The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 10 juin 1840, mercredi 10 juin 1840
[" 4 ue 5 De tebere RD, « | > 9 > y | I 7 ETS ; \u2019 i TELS STE ET nem re er \u2014 § No 5582] CL WEDNESDAY, 10ru JUNE, 1840, « 8 NEW GOODS.| \"NEW GOODS.| | ET A.UST received, per Robert Watson, from Bristol, | Stop, ster tbe, JUST RECEIVED, NE Case BEES WAX, 50 dozens Corn Broums, op du.Coru Dusers, 10 Caske Whatee Oil, 10 Kegs Giapes.Queber th June, 1840.PRIME WINES.' FE NLARET in 1 @2 dozen Cases, td Champagne in 1 @ 2 do.do.Sparkling Hock in 2 du, do.> Do Sauterne, 2 do, do.Do.Bañsac, ¢ do.du.Port, Madeira and Sherry, G.McEWAN.- 68 Ca.3 ; in dozen cases., G Champagne Brandy in 1 do hel, for Sale, b eu IE Just received and fof BROTHERS.a É Quebec 8th June.1840.128 Sw ig emo A 5 tre MON SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS : 1WENTY Ihds.bright Sugar, 90 Hhds.refined Sugar, (London,) 10 do.Bas rs Ri Bas fine Dengel ice, i 20 oh Tin Plates, [Cand 1X, \u20180 Bales Shoe Fhread, assorted colours, 10 do.Sewing Thread, 10 do, Colton Shirtings, 2 do, Sail Ducks, .Linen Carpets, .; 50 i and half Hhds.double boiled Linseed Oil, 5 Quarter Casks refined do.du.400 dozen Patent Canada Seythes, Cast Steel Mill Saws 3}.5, 5k, G, 64 and 7 feet, Du.Circular Saws, Do, Milt Siw Files, No.1 London White Lead, and XX do.Black, Blue.Green, Yellow.avd Spanish Brown Paint, Glue, Lamp Black, and Alum, Dey White and Red Lead, _ Au assortiment of Coach-maker\u2019s Colours, 2, Carnage and body Varnish and Black Japan in pinis \u201cand quarts, Putty in bulk and bladders, 100 Barrels Stockholm Puch, 2 do.Bright Varnish, 20 do.Amber Rosin, 100 dozen dressed Chamoise for glovers, 50 do.Lining o.L case superiur Hunting Saddles.- yo Daily expected per Prince George from London 130 doz.Besils 100 doz.dressed do.for glovers 50 hhds.Sugar House {reacle 10 bales Petersburg Hemp 20 casks P.I.C: Tallow 2 cases Patent Roof Hides for carriages f2 100 cases superior Champagne 7 50 du.do.Hocks.; E H.& E.BURSTALL.E> Quebec, 20h May, 1840.HE Subscribers are now receiving aud offer for Sale :\u2014 Hambro' Rum, Stettiu Spirits, Hodund Gin, in Hhds.Schiedam do.im Cases, Refined Sugar, Hhus.and Tierces, Bastard do.Treacle.Hyson Skin Tea, Liverpool Soar, London Sperm Candles, Epson Salts, Casks 56 ibs.È Castor Oui, quarts and pints, ES Carolina Race, H \u2014ALSO\u2014 5 90 Bags Sioved Salt ex Don.P.LANGLOIS & SON.Quebec, 29th May, 1840.NOW LANDING, Ex « Niger,\u201d from Bordeaux, and for Sale by the Subscribers : .IVE Hogsheads COGNAC BRANDY, 10 Hogsheads Claret, 10.do, Vin de Grave, 100 Cases Barton & Guesius Claret, Lafi te, Latour, St.Julien, 20 Cases Sauterne, 200 Caks double clarified French White Wine Vinegar, 10 Casks Olive Oil, 75 Haskets Salad Ql, 50 Cases preserved and brandied Fruits, 20 do.Pickles, 20 do.Liqueuts, 100 Boxes Imperial Plums, 50 Bales Wine Corks.dlso, per + Sea Bird,\u201d Iyall.from London Kegs Paint, Whie, Black, Yellow, Blue and Green.\u2014AND IN STORK\u2014 200 Boxes Glass, assorted sizes.LEMESURIER TILSTONE & CO.Quebec, 25th May, 1840.the strong 1 tol, PORK.HREE HUNDRED Barrels PRIME MESS 1840 inspection.16 Barrels Cargo.H.JLNO\\D, Quebec, 15th April, 1840.Budden's Wharf br mt ee + ot metre mmm om arma oe NEW ARRIVALS AT .T.ROWN'S, corner of Buade Street\u2014 1 Case superb Boys\u2019 Silk Velvet and Cloth Caps, London made, Brand, H.& E.BURSTALL 22nd May, 1840.Sauit su Matelot Suees.sale by the Subscribers: 70 Boxes Glensfleld SOAP.G.H.PARKE & CO.Quebec, 20th May, 1840.Ladin Wharf.JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, {OUR Caskas very superior IRISH 11AMS, and 17 Bales prime cured BACON.\u2014~ Apply to J.M.MUCKLE, Ist June 1840.LANDING,\u201d EX \u2018 DOVE,\u201d FROM HALIFAX: ORTY-FIVE Hhds.bright Porto Rico Sugars, Also, ex * Erin.go-Brogh,\u201d 4 Cases Loudon QUILLS.Quebec, 3rd June, 1840.H.J.NOAD, Budden's Wharf, ANDING, ex Ocean, from New York : 10 Hhds.American Leaf Tobacco.HENDERSONS & CO.Std June, 1840.St.Andrew's Wharf, FASHIONABLE AND USEFUL GUODS.HE Subscriber has received his Spring supply of Dry UGoogs\u2014ihey will be open flor iuspec- tfonon MONDAY Next, and will be offered at his usual low prices.Suraw, Leghorn, and Tuscan Bonnets are xow open fur Sale, and will be offered very cheap, not having room for them.LE.P.WOOLRICH.No.2, John Street.Quebrc, 220d Mav, 1840, FOR SALE, ay ix THOUSAND Minots of White boiling Pease, in Store, 2000 Minots Green Pease, 4000 du.Barley, 8000 do.Oats \u2014ALSO\u2014 Bright Pine and Spiuev Deals, of every quality and dimensions, ly.ng on huis Town and Puiot Levy VW harves.and daily receiving from St.Francis snd Becancour Mills.Apply to pry WM, PHILLIPS Office old Custom House Buildings.Quehee, 20th May, 1840.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS: NE HUNDRED Cases \u2018 Abbot's\u201d best double Brown Stout, 20 Hhds.« Otaed, Dupuy & Co.\u2019 Cognac, , 21 Pipes Henecarts Wine, 75 Buxes Bunch Muscatel Raisins, (in layers,) 43.Cases Day & Martin\u2019s\u2019\u2019 Japan Blacking, 75.Bags tine Table Salt, 2 Eihds, Basket Sa L, 2509 Minots Cuarse do.90 Peckets Fast Issdia Rice, 75 barteis P.M.Beef, 50 do.do.fork, 10 Buies Stockton Canvass, Nos, 1 (@ 7, 108 Cuils Tare\u2019d Hopes, assorted, 216 qr.casks Gunpowder, Blusteny FFL.& Canister.t5 Hhds.double boiled and raw Linseed Od, 20 Casks Patent Shot, assorted Nos.32 Tous assorted Euglish Tron.~\u2014ALSO\u2014 Black Pepper.Starch.Fiz Blue, Pickles, Sauces, Mustard, Sperm Candies, Window Glass, Glassware, Paty, Black, White avd Green Pants, Writing, Cartridge and Newspapers, Kita Tiles, IR.I.MAITLAND & CO.Quebec, 22nd May, 1840.u-s St Peter Street.HORATIO CARWELL, NO.4, FABRIQUE STREET, I\u2019 now receiving per the * British Empire)\" and \u201cSea bird,\u201d Irom London, his usual Spring supply vf plain and fancy Guads, with an unusually large assortment of Giri's and Ladies\u2019 Dunstable Bonners, Chile drea\u2019s Berver Hate, with Curdsand l'assels, &e, &e., and aiso a consignment of very superior Oil Cloths for Ruoms and Passages.The whole of which is now ready for Sale, and will be offered nt low prices.Quebec, 20th May, 1840, u-s HE SubscriLers have, this day, opened à GRO- CLERY STORE in the premises formerly occupied ty Mr.Wm.Allan, as un Ironmengery.No.4, fabrique Street, next door to Mr Macnider, and fronting the Upper Town Market, where they intend having always on hand a well selected assortment in their line, and beg respectfully to solicit a share of public patronage.R.& BR.ATKINS.Quebec, 90th May, 1840.u-s JUST RLCLEIVED, PER \u201cBRITISH EMPIRE, GENERAL assortment of DRY GOODS, which will La offered at low prices, \u2014ALSO\u2014 1 Case Plated Ware, 1 do, (German Silver Spoons, Forks, &c.1 do.Violins, 2 do.looking Glasses, 2 uo.Culery, \u2014AND DAILY EXPECTER\u2014 An assortment of Llardware and other ar:icles, B.DAIKERs, 15, Sault au Matelot Street, Quebec, 20th May, 18410.us FOR SALE, - OAL TAR, STOCKHOLM TAR, American Tar, Pitch and Rosin, Varnish, Paints, (all colours,) Paint Oil, Turpentine, &c.&e.PINKERTON & OLIVER, St.Peter Street.Quebec, 18th March, 1840.FOR SALE, AT THE OFFICE OF THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, 14, Mountain Nireet : LAIN and COLOURED PORTRAITS of HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA and HIS KOYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, 500 Boxes Tin Plates, IC.and 1X., \u201c Coukley\u201d | N OW landing from the Ship Mobert Ker, aud for | St.Peter Street, | + | | i | Ses TTI ms Spm J PASSAGE TO LONDON.! THE fine A.}, ship PRINCE GEORGE, ! Æ 430 tons Larthen, D: Friend, Master, ; has superior accommodations for Cabin Passengers, and | i will #asl fur the above port about the 20th instant.\u2014Apply ! | to the Captain, on board, or 10 i \u2018 WM.PRICE & COi Quebec,8th June, 1840.YABIN PASSAGE or FREIGHT for nea Greenock by the Ship Bowarp THORNE, Duvid Itoy, Master, 420 tons register, to sail on the 15th Instant.\u2014 Application 10 be made to Capt.ltoy, ou board, \u2018at Jack:on\u2019s Boums, or to RODGER, DEAN & CO.Quebec, 8th Jun e, 1840.TTT NOTICE TT WILL not be answerable for any debts eis contracted by the seamgn of the Shi ALBION of Scargono.y P THOMAS DONKIN, Quebec, 5th June, 1540.3-5 * Master.CABIN PASSAGE TO HULL.SE T HE five fast-sailing Ship RIMSWELL, crée Captain Wm.Tucker, has excellent sccommudation for Passeagers.\u2014 Apply to the Captain, on Lourd, lying at Jopes\u201d Wharf, orto .H.& E.BURSTALL, ! Sault en Matelot Street.| PASSAGE TO LONDON.Boa [HE fine fast-sailing Ship MANLIUS, will leave for the above port about the Toth lustaut, and can uccommodate afaw Cabin l'aven- gers-\u2014Apply to Captain Honae,at Woife's Cove, or Lo.M.L.WILSON, - Prèsde Ville.| Sth June, 1840.Quebec, 5th June, 1840.PASSAGE TO DUBLIN, W HE Bark SARAH .STEWART, Ap- id drew Simpson, Master, will sail for the above port about the 10th instant ; she has excellent sccom- Modation for Cabin and Siceruge Passengers.\u2014 Apply on board tothe Coprain, ac Sillery Cove, or.G.H.PARKE & CO.Quebec, 3rd June, 1840., PASSAGE TO COLERAINE.L&R, HE line new Ship MACAO, 430 tons register, Hugh Milligan, Master, will sail fur the above Port.abun the 25th instant, aud can ac- commuda:e n few Stevrage Passengers, by application to the Capiain, on hoard, at the India Wharf or tu.H, PARKE & CO.ladia Wharf.Quebec, 3rd June, 1840 PASSAGE TU BELFAST.x BE well known fast-sailing Ship JO- nia SEPHA, 417 tong register, P.Mclu- tyre, Master, will sad for the above Port about the 12ih instant, and can accommodate u few Cabin and Stecrage ! Pgssengers,\u2014 Apply to the Csplaingoa board, at Marun's Whatf, or + fers be .G.H.PARKE & CO.Quebie, 3rd June, 1840.PASSAGE TO BELFAST.£ HE fine coppered Bark HELEN, 505 toos register, WiLLiane Mearns, Master, will sail for the above Port about the 13th instant, has excellent accommudation for Cabin and Steerage Paseen- gers.\u2014 Apply Lo the Captain, on board.at Martin's W hart.ur G H.PARKE & CO.Q-chec, 3rd June.1840.PASSAGE TO BELFAST.EE FEVHE well known fast sailing coppered TULL ship, * Roser Kk,\u201d 357 tous regis ter, PP.Agnew, Master.will sail for the above port, about the 10th instant, bss superior sccommodations for a few cabin and steerage passengers, by early application to the Captain un board, at the Lodia Wharf, Or to G.H, PARKE & Co.India Wharf.ce = Quebec, 2nd June.1840.CABIN PASSAGE TO PLYMOUTH.LE ue new copper-bottom Bark JOHN Tres AND JAMES, Herry Dale, Commander, will «ail for the above port on or about the 16th June, #ud has good accommodations for a few Cabin Passengers For particulars apply to the Captam.un board, or to.JOHN SHAW & CO.Quebec, 27:h May, 1840.PASSAGE TO LONDON.ARR HE Bark DOUGLAS, J.W.Douglas, RDA Commander, has superior accommodations for a few Cabin Passengers.she will sail about 6.4 proximo,\u2014 Apply ta GILLESPIE, JAMIESON & CO.Quebec, 22nd May, 1840.s LECTURE will be delivered at the Rooms of the Mecnantes\u2019 INsTiture, in St.John\u2019s Street, on THURSDAY EVENING nest the Tith instant, at SEVEN o'clock, by a Medical gentleman, on * the Lungs, their structure, functions and requirements, \u2018The public are invited to attend.A.J.RUSSELL.Recording Secretary, Q.M T.Quebec, 5th June, 1840.! Majesty's High Commissioner to the (General As- FIFTEEN DAYS LATER.lf pm Arrival of the Unicorn.\u2014\u2014_ Mr.Cuxakp's steamer Unicorn, Capt.WALTER DoucLas, arrived at Halifax on the 31st ultimo, and at Boston on the 3rd instant.Ey her we received, yesterday, fifteen days later news from Europe.The Unicorn had twenty-four cabin passengers, and encountered severe head-winds during the greater part of the voyage.On arriving at Halifax and Boston, immense crowds lined the wharves, and she entered Loth ports amid the roar of cannon aud the cheers of the spectators, while the vessels in harbour hoisted their colours.She reached Halifax about noon on the 31st ultimo, took her departure at ten o'clock in the evening and reached Boston in forty hours thereafter, where she was visited by an im- messe number of inhabitauts, Captain Douglas intended to invite a number of the principal Bos- tonians to a short pleasure trip previous to his leaving for Quebec, and we understand that it is very probable he will bring up the Unicorn to Montreal.She is fitted up in a most magnificent style, and has proved hersell a good sea-boat.Lord William Russell was most barbarously murdered on the night of the 5th.His valet, an Italian, was arrested on suspicion of having committed the deed, and although his examination was not cou- cluded up to the 14th, ample evidence had been elicited to convict him, His Lordship was in his 73rd year, was brother to the late and uncle to the present Duke of Bedford, and also uncle to Lord John Russell.Brevet Lieut.Col.A.Maclachlan, of the Royal Artillery, has been promoted to a Lieut.Colonelcy vice Cubitt, deceased, Lord Seaton\u2019s Annuity Bill passed the 3rd reading in the House of Lords on the 7th.In the House of Commons, on tbe 14th May, \u201c Mr.C.Lashington gave notice, that, in L'ommit- tee on the Canada Bill, be should move an addition to the clause restraining the Crown from appoint- ting any spiritual persons to the Logislative Coun- al\u201d In the House of Commons, the order of the day for going inty committee on Lord Stanley\u2019s Rogis- tration of Voters (Ireland) bill, was postponed from the Gthto the 1-th May, in cousequence of Lord John Russell being usable to attend in his place owing to the melancholy death of his uncle.The Canada Union Bill was still in committee at the latest date, The Queen beld a Drawing-Room on the 11th Mar.The cholera has again made its appearance at Bombay, and at the date of the lust accounts thirty | persons had died of it.The amount now subseribed for the monument to Sir Walter Scott, at Edinburgh, is £7267 4s 6d.It 1s now reported that the Chancellor of the Fx- Jrequer will only want three millions in his budget, to be raised on Exchequer bills,\u2014( Sun) | A return has been made to Parliament of the ad- | ditional clerks and assistunts placed on the estabiish- | ment of the General Post (Hive, sitice the 5th of, October, 1839, to the 5th Vebruary, 1840.Theto- | tal number for England and Wales is !11 clerks or assistants, for Scotland 15, and Ireland 13: and the anunal extra charge fur such appointments is £8216 10s, One of the largest political meetings ever held in : Liverpool toak place at the Amphitheatre, Lo peu- ; tion parlament in favonr of Lord Stanlevw's bill | to amend the system of registration in Ireland.Sir T.Braucker took the chair.The resolutions, which, after stating the evils of the present system, expressed the confidence of the meeting that the measure proposed by Lord Stanley would have a | most beneficial effect, were proposed by Mr, J Aspinall, the Revd.H, M\u2018 Netle, Mr.T.B.Hors- fall and Mr.Lawrence.They were carried almost unanimously.The petition had been signed by upwards of 2000 persons, Lord Belhaven has again been appointed Her sembly of the Church of Scotland.Private accounts in town report that Lord Ross.more was not expected to survive last night.The noble Lard lies ill, or rather lay ill, at post hour yesterday at his residence, Cortolvin Hills, county of Monazhan.Mr, Matthew, the Catholic priest, administered the teetotal pledge in Nenagh, the most Protestant district of Tipperary, one day last week, te 16,000 persons.The society now consiëts of 700,000 members.Francus O'Coxsor.\u2014Un Monday last, this individual was brought up to receive judgment for libels published in the Northern Star.O'Connor delivered a long defence, and the Attorney Geueral spoke in 1ggravation of punishment, after which Mr.CANADA MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY NOTICE.DIVIDEND of Fifty per Cent, upon the amount of the Capital Stock paid in, has this day been declared and the sane will be paid to the Stockholders, on production of their Certificates of Stock, ou or after the 20th instant, at the Company's Oflice.By order, ; w, STEVENSON, Secy.Quebec, 5th June, 1840.NOTICE.Justice Littledale delivered the judgment of the court, which was that the defendant should be imprisoned in York Castle for eighteen months and then give security for his good behaviour, himself in £300, and two r.curities in £150 each, for the space of two years, The transport Hannah, with a number of her | Majesty's 17th Regiment on board, was, on coming from Kurachee, totally wrecked on the I%th inst, | on a saud bank in the month of the Indus.Fortu- | nately no lives were lost, but there was a great loss Theré is un authentic news from Naples in the Paris Journals.A Lyous paper asserts, that the batteries of ®yracuse had exchanged shots with and compelled the fetreat of two British ships of wef that had chased sunder their guns some Neapolited Vesseis, .Advices from Naples of the Sth inst.state, thaf on that day the King had transmitted to his Am?bassador in Paris power ta treat with the Sulphué Company respecting its dissolution, and the smotsug of the indemnity to be awarded to them.Advices from Constantinople of the 223 ult.state that Akif Pacha had been superseded in his post and exiled by a decisiou af the Porte, pablished 6ù the preceding day.The Prince Royal of Holland arrived in Constantinople on the 15th nit.Deas\u2019 patches were received by the European legatinng from their respective consuls at Adrianople, intima- lug apprehensions of a general rising of the Ottoman inhabitants against the Christians of that city._ The Trebisond steamer, which reached Constag= tinaple on the 20th, brought intelligence of a pacific nature from Persia.lt would appear tuat a reconciliation had taken place between our (Government and the Court of Telieran, and that the Schah had given up for the present all idea of an efpedition against Herat, on finding that Russia could not sup port him against England, «fier the defeats she had sustained in Circassia nod Chiva.The Paris papers are chiefly aceupied with thg projet de loi for the restoration of the ashes of Napoleon to France, brought into the Chamber of Deputies by Count de Kemusat, Minister of the Tn terior.The Constitutionnel and Courrier Frangaig announce that Generals Bertrand and Gourzaud and Count Las Cases are to accompany the Prince dé Joinville to St.Helens, General Petit, of whond Napoleon took so affecting a isave at Funtaineblead in 1814, will likewise proceed va that pions mission; The Madrid Gazette publishes a despatch from the deputy commander of Valencia, of the 2nd, ans nouncing that General Aspiroz made himself master of the town of Alpueute on the 30th ultimo, without, however, yet being able to reduce its castle.Galacz, April 25.\u2014 Aecounts from Qdessa, receiv+ ed here to-day, say that troops continue to be sent to the Circassian coast.Two ships of the line, each of 80 guns, the Chrysostom and the Empress Mary; had sailed from Sebastopol.They had 1500 troops on board, which were embarked at Odessa to supply in some measure those which have been sent from Sebastopol to Circassia: but other letters say that they are gone direct to the Circassian coast, Alf the Rassian forts in the long line from Dschah to Gelindjick are said to be already takes by the Cir- cassians (7) The fate of fort Nicholas was certainly known at Sebastopol.Soma accounts say it was besieged, others that it was already taken.A con< siderable number of Polish deserters, among whom ave many oflirers, are said to serve in the ranks of the Circassians.The Warsaw had arrived at Odessa on the 23rd, and immediately prepared to put to sea again, House or Lorps, Monday, May Il.A message from the House of Commons brought up the Exchequer ( £11,000,000) Bill, The tithe commutation bill was read a second time, and the Chorch building Act pmendment bill \"a third time, and paseed.CANADA, Lord MousTrastui, allading to a vote Ly the House of Assembly of Upper Canada of a sum of £230,000, 10 be raised bv loan, for the purpose of pobiie buildings expressed a hope that government would consent to guarantee (hat loan\u2014 Lord Dun- : cannon said that there was uv intention to guarantee auy such loan, On motion of the Lord Chinesllor, the Adninie tration of Justice Bill was read a second tise, The following are the leading points of the Lill: That there should be two new judges, in Chancery, to Le ealled vice-chancellors, making altogether three vice-chancellors, that there should Le a new master in chancery ; that tha master of the rolls should be permanently vice-president of the judicial committee of the privy counril; that this commit.tea should have power fo call on the 15 judges for their opinion ; that the equity jurisdiction of the court of exchequer should be abolished.Housr er Commuxs, Mar 8, THE BUDGET.The Chancellor of the Escheguaer said, tw conse- quenca of the late melancholy event that had taken place, he tele it necessary to postpone his financial statement from Monday next to Friday.The r.iscellaneous estimates were then considered in committee.Among the votes were £30,000 for steam communication to fndia by the Red Sea ; £1,300 for the School of Design at Somerset House p E7000 as a compensation to Messrs, Fourdrinier for their improvement in the manafactare of papery Æ 10,600 fur cleaning, arrangiog, aod nreparing indexes of public records ; and £3,413 ior tbe University of London.Thursday, May 14.\u2014On motion of Me Duns comb, Stockdale and his attorvey, Me.Howard, were discharged from imprisonment.\u2014p>\u2014 CLERGY RESEKVES (CAVADA) ACT.Opinions of the Judges on the questions propounded to them, on the 13th of April last.( Delivered by the Lord Ch™ [7 Justice of the Court of Common Picas.) My Lorns,\u2014On the part of Her Majesty's judges, 1 have the honour to represent to your lurdships that all the judges of England, with the exception of Lord Denman and Lord Abinger, have met tor gether in Serjeants.inn for the purpose of taking into consideration the several questions which your lordships have been pleased to propose to us; and tom prise io dhs, 3 100 Dozens Ladies Bonnets, newest shapes \\ ; i ; Es M 1 Case ich Silks, Ribbons, Gloves.Handkerchiefs, aad May 1040, first Artiste, O obviate the inconvenience hat the Trade of property.The Khelat jewels were saved, i that, after discussion upon the subjects, and deli- 7 low prices balle od ret Toe eee ST oT TT Li ee Se dcuraice Compas Loudon, May 15\u2014A telegraphic despatch, in beration, we have ugreed, unanimously, upon the i Aso\u2014M EN\" CLOTIIING.FOR SALE.undersigned has made arrangements with his friends and | Wednesday's Moniteur, brings news from Alciers _.ers to Le returned to those several questions, 8\u20ac ich 3 100 Shooting Coats from 15s.upwards, IVE THOUSAND Sheets best Patent Felt.correspondents in New York, by which parties wishing to of the 7th, stating that the army was still at the follows; \u2014 N % 300 Lairs Moleskin Trowsers, from 5s.upwards, .E.OLIVER.effect Insurance may at all times, through him, have any ! farm of Mouzais, that is, at the foot of the Atlas, lu answer to the first question, we are ali of opi- EB ; ests, assorted, from 3s.6d.upwards, Quebec, 11th May, 1840.tate risk covered at a moderate rate of premium, and with.| near Bildah, and, consequently, that it had returned TIOW that the words * un Protestant Clergy\u2019 in the ; ! 3 oneal maori al of Le rion nd Clothes, in ~ 7 \u201cLANDING, 7 [ub any charge on bis part.Vv.STEVEN | from the road to Milna.The Journal des Debats statute 31 Geo.Hi, c.31, are large enough to ins i IB general assortment of London made Clothes in J LANDING, ; | ns W.STEVENSON.| attributes this to a manœuvre of Abdel-Kader, who, clude, and that they do include, other clergy than Te outs, Body Conts, Jacket &c.In purchas 08 NE HUNDRED Barrels Mess Pork, Troy in.Quebec, 5th June, 1840.a tri \u2019 es this a nana ero of Abdel- Kader, who, 0 Ht hare of England, and Protesisnt bi, 3 establishment, you will save one doilar anti : sole.er oe EE - .whilst the French we ding the \u201c | land, asian bi, 3 Quote ao ne mistake, spection, a superior article.1.NOAD DOLLY\u2019S CHOP- HOUSE, { poured into the country immediately round Algiers, ; shops, priests and deacons, who have receited episs -§ em ' Buddens Wharf.; | M | Vallée had been obliged to seud Lack one ; copal ordination.TR ene Quebec, 4th May, 1840.Budden's Whar SAULT-AU-MATELOT STREET, | Marshal Vallée ha beens OV reat expedition was E For those words, which are first to be met with ; hus unseasonably retarded.in the statute 14 Geo.111, c.83, (recited in the ach .; -,p DOW under consideration,) appear to us, hoth in According to a despatch from Algiers of the 7th | their natural force and meaning, and still more from 338 ARRELS RY LOUR, fresh g oun af.prices, for sale by ing lately come from Montreal, from the well- ! M1 ebec, 22nd April, 1840 S.ALCORN.20 Bales Virginia Leaf Tobacro.known establishment of the same name.) beg to intimate : inst, the main force of the Arabs had made a des- | the context of the clauses in which fhey are found; , .h ù HY to the public at large, but more especially the Mercantile | perate attack against Churchelle, On the 6th a Lt be there used to designate and intend a clergy a ne a or ee tn J.NOAD.rt of it, that they have commenced businessin the above AR ; ; ; ; ; a FOR SALE TT TT Quebec, 15h May, 1840.fine, and hope by nnremitting attention to- the wants and ! loud cannonade, which was heard in chat direction opposed in doctrine and discipl:ns to the cletgy of js RTNIOHTY Hha ° rer ete Lion wishes of those # ho may visit their establishment, to meri late in the evening, induced a belief à at a8 ATF he church of Rome, and rather to aim at the en- oo IR 100 B 8.of Bright Muscovado Su gar, ANTED\u2014A lad about 14 years of age, as an à share of public favour, | under Marshall Vallée bad arrived in time to relieve couragement of the Protestant religion in opposis arrels of No.1, Horelogs, TON 'V Apprentice to the Printing business.\u2014Apply SOUPS, STEAKS, CHOPS, &c, | the garrison, tion to the Bomish chyrch, than to point exclu-ivey ' \u2019 Quebec, 1st June, 1840.Quebec, 8th June, 1840. \\y to the clergy of the oburub of Eugland.Aad ul.though the Legislature, in passing the statute lat Geo.III, appears to have had in its view the es tablishment of the church of England, primarily, snd io 8 more especial and immediate wanner, as is evident from this that the only detailed provisions for carryina the object of the uct inte effect are confined to the erection and endowment of parsnnares and rectories accordin: to the establishment of the Church of England, the presenting thereto itrum- ! bents or ministers of the Church of England, duly erdained according to the rites of the said church, and the subjecting of them to all spiritual and ecclesiastical jurisdiction and authority according to the lawe and casons of the churelrof England which are lawtully made aod received in Eugiand (sections 38, 39, 40 of the said art); yet dues it appear ta us that the Legislatare, by cmploving the mure general and comprehensive term ¢ Protestant ergy\u2019 in the same statute in which they also use the expression * incumbents or ministers of the church of England,\u2019 must be intended to have included within the farmer aud larger expression other clergy besides thuse | who are comprised within the latter, And when your lerdships desire the judges to state of any other clergy are included, what other?we answer, that it appears to us that the clergy of the estabished church of Scotland Jo constitute oue iustance of such other Protestant clerry.For by the Act of Union of the two kingdows of England and Seotland, it is made a fundamental article of such Union, \u2018that tha true Protestant relivion as then professed within the kingdom of Scotland, with the worship, discipline, and government of the church, should ve effectually and unalterably secured within the kinedem of Scotland)\u2019 And when a subsequent act of the British legislature, relating to the government, law, and religion of a Pritish colony, acquired by conquest since the Union, and forming part of the dominious of the British crown, employs, with reference to that colony, the terms \u2018a Protestant Clerge) there being no words in the statute which necessariy restrain and limit the meaning of the expression, we think it must be held to include the clergy of the Protestant church established in Seutland ; and we \u2018 feel ourselves contirmed iu this opinion Ly observing t hat on several occasions the precise expression is to be found in the Sratute Book, \u2018the Cleryy of the established Church of Scotland\u201d The +8 Geo.111, \u20ac 138, in its very title mentions \u2018the Clergy of, The 30 Gro.LH.\u20ac 84, \u201cthe rights! Scotland.\u2019 and interests of the clerzy of Scotland\u201d are repeatedly spoken of; and ia the 3 Geo.IV.¢.72.x.7, a reference will be found to several acts of Parlin.ment which make mention of the * poor clergy of the established chneeh of Scotland.\u2019 And although in answering your lords hips\u2019 question we specily no other church thau the Protastant church of Scotland, we do not thereby intend that besides that church, the ministers of * Protestant Clergy.\u201d At the same time, as we du other churches may uot be included ender the term not find on the statute book the ackuowledgment by the Legislature of any other clergy answering that description, andas we are notfurnishied by your tardships with any information as to the doctrine or disciplire of any | other denominations of Protestants to which the statute of the 31st Geo.iL, can by possibility apply, we are unable to specily any other to your lordships, as falling within the statute.My Lords\u2014Iu answer to the question secondly put to us, we are all of opinion that the effect of the forty first section of the statute is prospective ouly, and that the power thereby given to the Legislative Council aud Assembly of either of the provinces cannot be extended to affect lands which have been already allotted aud appropriated under former grants; for the manifest import of the fortg-first section appears to us to be limited to this, namely, * the varying or repealing the provisions respecting the allotment and appropriation of lands,\u2019 aud not to comprehend \u2018the varying or repealing allotments or appropriations which have been already made under provisions of the act whilst sach provisions continued unreneated and ia full force\u201d The provisions of the Statute of Wills might be varied or ro- peated without affecting the devises of land already made under it.My Lords\u2014In answer to the questian lastly proposed, we all agree in the epinion that the Leni-la tive Council aed Assembly ot the provinea of Uyp- per Canada hove exceeded Lioie authortay in pas 8ivs the act \u2018to -ande fur the saie of the Clergy Reserves, aud toc the disivibution of the procescs | thereof, in respect oi Lotit Lie esactments specified in your lordships' questisn.Ay te the enactment, ¢ that it shaald be fawful tor the governor, by and with thie advice of the executive councii, ta sell, ali enate, anl couvey in fee simple all or acy of the Clergy Reserves, we have, in auswer to the second question, already stated our opinion to be such, as ! that it is inconsistent with any such power in the | colouiul Legislature 5 aud as to the enactment \u201cbat the proceeds of all past sales of such reserves, which ; may have been or may be invested under the ruthori- ty of the act of the Imperial Parliament passed in the | Vth and 8th George LV.far authorising the sale of part of the Clergy R svrves in the provinces of Up.pec and Lower Canada, shall be subject to such or ders aud directious as the Governor in Council shall | make and establisu for iavesting in any securities within the province of Uppec Canada the amount | vow funded iv England, together with the proceeds | hereulter 10 be received frou the salvs of all or any of the said reserves,\u201d we tiiok such an enactment is In Us terms Liconsistent with and contradictory to the provisions of the Imperial Parliament 7 and 8 | Geo.IV, and therefore void, there being no express authority reserved by that act to the Culontal Legistature to repeal the provisieus of such tatter statute.REFORM IN PARLIAMENT.Wednesday, May 13.Mr.T.Duncombe presented à petition tigned by 16,000 iulsabitents of Sheffield, sgreed tu at a public meeting of that town, Tle petitioners prayed fur six oljects.The first was, that the House might address Her Majesty, praying that she may be graciously pleased to dismiss lier present mivisters, these ministers being no more worthy of the confidence of the crown and the people than any ministry which had held offico widhin the last filty years.\u2014(Hear, hear, nada laugh.) The second prayer was that Her Majesty would call to her coancils a ministry by which the question of universal suffrage might Le made a cabinet measure, Thirdiy, that while the people were starving for the want of a sufficient supply of wholesome food, hon.tzembers might not waste the time of the House in long nnd useless speeclics on party quesions, but shou! cupy themselves in endeavouring to lessen tie weight of taxation which was now too Leavy to be borne.Fourthly, that all professional lawyers should be excluded from seats in Parliament, as from their professional habits they tended more to mystify than to make clear important subjcis of legislation.Fifth, that as there were 75 volumes of statutes, each containing sosie thousand pages, and us lliese were more than cuald Le studied in the ordinary term of mans life, the petitioners pr:yed, that inatead of this immense mass, a compendium of laws should be framed, copies of which liould be preserved in every court in the Kingdom ; so that when a citi.| son was charged with any offence ke might know Abe law and the punishment attached to its infraç- d'uc- ; tion ; and, sisthly, that ail the beire and descendants of peers should be excluded from seats in the Com i mons House of Parliament, ns such parties wure ul- ! ready represented in the House of Peers; that the Cemmons should be représentatives of the muss of the people, who possessed a property of £90,000, CUD a year in their labour, and that they should not \u201cbe treated as if they were bora valy to fuherit penal- : lies and poor laws.The petitun was ordered to ! de on ire table.A Tate SI Ln A (From the Boston Daily Advertiser, Jane 2ud.) STEAMER LINE OF Packers BETWERN BosToN ASD 1 LiverPou1.\u2014\"l'te expected arrival of the Cnicora, | the pioueer of the line of British Steam-Packets, about to be established Ly the Hun, S.Cnuard, un- { der the auspices ofthe British Government, between | Liverpool and Baston, having led to inquiries concerning the preparations for their reception, at East Boston, 1 took oceasinn, or Saturday, to cross the ferry, for a glance at the premises.The Cunard wharf, erected by the East Boston Company, under the superintendence of Me.Samuel S.Lewis, has just been completed, and it is a work in ail respeuts werthy of the occasion, and the libe- : rality of that Company.The wharf is comprised | OF à spacious bridge or pier, from a point on Mar- ginnl-street, just Lelaw the ferry, and exteudiue 750 feet towards the chaunel, Ly 30 feet wide, This | pier is terminated by a cross wharf or T, of 309 feet by 50 wide, Thence, are extended quite into i the channel, two wharves of similar dimensions, and i resembling the pongs of a fork, each being 250 leet | long by 50 wide, and embracing an intermediate i slip of 90 feet wide, for the reception of the steamers, with fixtures and couvenienves for fastening a i vessel of the largest class on each side, where the | two can repose at a time, in perfect safety, in all kinds of weatlier.Qa the upper side of the west.\u201cern prong, a bertiv is provided for anotaer steamer, ! | in case three of them should chance to be in port at once.On each side of these ships tie water is 15° feet at low water, The extreme length of the bridze and wharf is\u2019 1.050 feet.While the southern aspect of the wharves! will afford shelter to the vessels during north-east: \u201cern storms, the position being below the conrses of © ! { i \u2018 i the Ferry-boats, which are constantly crossing, at: all seasons of the year, will keep the ice ciear, for « the easy inmress and egress of the Steamers in winter time.These are Important advautages, that | of other Cunrdian waiters vow peuding iu the Imperiat Purliament na * As bees bizz oad wit angty fyke When plund'ring berds assuil their byke, so we perceive have the leading New York journals \u201c come out \u201d against a licentious penny paper published in that city, called the Herald.them success in their erusade\u2014the object is laudable, and we trust, purely philanthropic, One of the most unerriug bnrometers of the state of public morals in a community, is the encouragement or otherwise which publications of a demoralizing tendency meet with, | Turonté papers are to the 4th, and Kingston to the 5th instant, inclusive.They make ve allusion | to the state of the Lientenant Governor's health, Fah, according to our previous advices, was labouar- i i ; ing under severe indisposition, The U.C.Official Gazette, of the Ah, contains à proclamation by Sir George Arthur, further proroguing the Provincial Parliament till the 14th proximo.Among the Upper Canada papers received by us this morning, we find a first number of the * Wood- stork Herald ani Brock District General Advertiser.\u201d The terms ure, 11s.3d.per annum, when delivered in town, and 16s.3d.wher forwarded by post, ™ (From our Montreal Correspondent.) \u201c Montreal, Sunday, 7th June 1840, 4, rp.M \u201cA Mr.Cormac, who was a passenger in Mi Cunard\u2019s steamer Unicorn, Capt.Douglas, to Ha.fifax, arrived this morning, via Boston and New York.The steamerarrived at Halifax oo the ist May, having sailed the 16th.She brought London morning papers of the 15th and from Liverpool of the 16th, \u201cThe Sulphur offaic with Naples, is made up, by the mediation of France.The Eustern war, so much | talked of, had not commencen, und the China war was left to ministers to settle as best they may; the Duke of Werrington having declared that it was not a fit case for the interference of Parliament.Mr, PALIER\u2019 motion iu the House of Cominons, against going to war with Ching, was withdrawn, \u201cThe Canada Union Bill was still before the could not be found in avy position ou Boston pro- | Committee of the Commons, and it was expected to the enterprising proprietor of the Steamers.Oa the western papni, the Company have erected a large warehouse, IVO feet by 30, and two stories heh\u2014the lower roow for a Custom: House store, ad the upper for the areommodation of the owners of the Steam Packets.On the other pron, a store of similar dimensions is to be erected as a depot for coal.At the head of each prong, is erected a flag! staff, 100 feet high, for the display of the American\u2019 ensign on the one, and of the British flag on the other, hoth of which will Le raised on the arrival of each Packet, The Unicorn will be the pioneer steamer in con.i nection with this line betwern Liverpool aad Buston.\u2014She is a fine vessel of about 700 tons, but is not designed as a rexalar packet, bstween the two countries, ply between Nova Scotia and Quebec.Meanwhile, the Diitannia, the Columbia, the Caledonia, and an- ather, w hose name | have not yet learned, are to be | i } the regular steam packets between Liverpool and Boston, touching at Halifax.These are first rate vessels, of 1200 tons och, and calculated for Atlantic navigation.\u2014 Mr.Canard has undertaken to car- : ry a regular mail, twice a month, between Liverpool and Boston, the year round.Of course, a steamer will arrive and depart every fartright As the trip from England to Boston is shorter by about thirty- six hours, than to New York and as the delay at Halif-x will ho short, we may hope to anticipate the Nes York foreirn news, bv some 24 hours, at least.There considerations niilinduce larg# proportion of passengers to select the Boston line, in coming from Furland.\u2014 When onr Western Rail- .Fuad shallahave been completed, tha facilities will be periéct, for Enrepean travellers to embark for tidy city, and hence to start for New York, or for canv other section of the Usninn, with the least possible delev.Îhe airansement caunot fail to be of vast advantage ta this city.ain manta AA tr er mr A EC: ; ET PS 0) ! 18 {7 ID 13 } WEDNESDAY, IOrn JUNE 1540.; LATEST DATES © Frew Let don, May 15 | Frem New Yori.June 5 | tir Dr crpool,, Mat 18 } From Halifax, May 39 | From toronto., Joue 5 From bans.May It The only part of the political news brought by the stean ship Unicorn, of importance to Canadian interests, is the opinion delivered by the Judges on \u201cthe Clergy Weserve question, which will Le found in another part of this paper.It wiil Je seen that Mr.PaLuer hed withdrawn his motion in the House of Commons against the war with China, which, had it been persisted in, + might have resulted in a vote of censure on Mivis- ters acd occasioned a breaking up of the present Cabinet.I The projet de loi for he restoration of the ashes { of Napoleon to France, was the principal topic of ; discussion in the Parisian journals, some of which | were of oplaiva that it was a mere political clap-trap of M, Thiers to win popularity.Ilowever true this may be we knew not; bat, from the proverbial restlessaess and excitability of the French nation, wa think it not improbable that it may prove irjurious to the peace of the country, Much more trifling occurrences ave been the precursors, with them, of the mest starting events, And with rexpect to the great object of their present soticitade, be will rest as well on the bleak sca-girt island where be at present Lies, ns benrath the mast splen- dit mausoleum that can Le erected fur him iu la belie Frauce.| | | { | { | ree The very imprabable rumours brought by the Havre packet Liurgundy, respecting the wassacre of English residents 1a China, and the Ansirian aid to Niples, aptear to have been withont fonndation.The sulphur fracas between Great Britain and the Neo solitan Government had been adjusted, through the mediation of France, \u201c Affairs in the East swore the same threatet!.z os- pect, as at the date of our last advices.i We perceive the steamship Liverpoul is advers | tised in the Naw York papers to leave Liverpool on i the 20th May.If she left on the day specified, we may reasonably expect that she has arrived at New York Ly this, and that by tha end of the present : week we may havo five days later intellizence from Europe than that received Ly the Unicorn.If the came punctorlity was observed in the despatch of the Great Western which has been hitherto the case, we may calculate upon fer arrival about the end of this month, which will undoubtedly bring us intelligence of the fate of the Union Bill and | j 4 per, and they caunut but prove highly satisfuctory | that it would pass.; Mons.it is ultimately intended to have her: The Judges had given their opinion that the Upper Canada Legislature had exceeded its powers, in relation to the removal of the Funds arising from the sales of the Reserves, from England to Canada; that the only Protestant Churches known to Law in Great Britain at the time of the passing of the Constitntionnl Act of 1791, were the Churches of England and Scotland : but they seem to be of opinion that a share of the Reserves may be extended to other Protestant .Churches in Canada; and a Bill to that effect, and and to rectify thie errors of the Upper Canada Legislature, will probably be introduced in the Com.Whether it will puss the Lords, is another | question.{ +\u2018 Funds and Trade were as at the former dates.i The price of Flour had fallen.* We shai know mare concerning affairs generally, about the 23rd of the present month, by the We wish | \"Great Western, which was to leave Bristol on the : \u201cAth instant, For New York.\u201c There has been some heavy rain here last night.\u201c To-day it is coul, with a fresh breeze from the north west.\u201d \u201c Montreal, Sth June, 1840.\u20145, P.M.\u201cThe Lady Colborne leaves at six this evening, \u201cand suppose will be the first steamer down, though the Eagle left at 4.1 have heard that the Hon.H.Black returns in her.: \u201cThe Cygae goes to Chambly with the Governor to-morrow, and, it is said, His Excellency will re- ; turn on Thursday.\u201cThe Seminary Ordinance was sanctioned bv His Excellency to-day, aud the Montreal Turnpike .Ordinance is passed.The clause authorising the Praising of the money (should it not Le leut on \"the credit of the tolls) by assessment on the proprietors along the rond, has been left ont, and the amount antiorived to be loaned Yu the Governor is £20000; the Province being also Table for any + deticiency of interest, The thirg will probably result in tie payment of some tweutr or thirty thousand pounds of the public revenue 1, do the work on the roads, which the rich proorietors in the vici- | .pity of Montreal are bound to do, making the poor | habitans, who generality do their work on the roads \u201cthroughout the country, pay a tax about enough to It \u201ccover the expances of a vexations collection, ' has been explained, that the 10s.on the pount, esta.p , p lished as the maximum of the assessments of property in the towns, is an error, although in the official peiuted notice, It was intended to be two shii- lings only in the pound.By law, at present, it can- | not exceed Gd.\u201c The weatiier is fine and clear, but rather cool for the season, night to 43°.* No American mail to-day.\u201d ! + Extract of a letter from Captain Walter Douglas, gentleman, in Quebec :\u2014 \u201c T dare sav you have heard by way of Halifax, before thie, of our arrival, after a passage of 16 days, atthough a very boisterous one, nothing but gales of wind irom W.to N.W.The Unicorn is a most splendid sea boat ; it blew one night a perfect hurricane, s0 that we could not carry our close reefed foresail.We eased the engines to about half speed, keeping the sea about a point to two points on the Luw ; she then went ahead about two knots as easy and as dry as possible.* We had a very agreeable party on board, The Nova Scotians gave us a very handsome reception, the wharves were crowded, guns firing, with flags fly - ing aud cheering, and I suppose that during the day we remained in Halifax there must have been at least 3,000 persons on board.\u201cIt is not decided wien we leave for Quebec.\u201d We understand that another letter from Captain Douglas states that he expects to be in Quebec on the 13th instant, (Saturday next.) The following Dranghts of Ordinances about to Le submitted by His Excellency the Governor Ge.ueral for the congmrence of the Special Council, have been pubiished since our last: Draught of an Ordinance to incorporate the and Town of Quebec.Draught ofan Ordinance to incorporate the Ciiy anid Town of Montreal.Draught of an Ordinance for the Letter prevention of accident« by the storing and keeping of Gunpowder within or near the city of Montreal, The following Draughts of Ordinances are, we understand, in à state of forwarduess : To incorporate a Company for a Rail Road to the Province Line ; The Montreal Fire Insurance Company : Incorporation of the Quebec Library=and The Advocates\u2019 Library, Quebec.City The proposed Ordinsuces for the iucorporatiou of the cities of Quebes and Montreal, which are alike in their provisivas.after the division of the Cities into Wards, provide that the Municipal Corporations shall consist of Aldermen, Conncilmen and a Mayor.For the present year, the Mayor, Aldermen and Councillors, are to be named by the Governor, but vacancies abhich muy occur are to Le filled up by the majority of votes in the Council.A qualification in real or personal estate, or both, the amount of which is at present left blank, is required for Aldermen and Councillurs, who nre alsu required to have been resident householders within the city fur one yeur previous tu their election, On the 1st November, 1841, one-third of the number of Councillors, wliose total number is eighteen, are to retire aud their number to be replaced by election, This is Lo continue from year tu year, cneetiird retiring at the expiration of each annual period.Those Councillurs to retire who had the smallest number of votes ar the previous election.No person shall be capable of being elected ag Al dermau or Couveilman who is not a natural boro or naturalized subject, aud the same restriction is or- daiued in respect to electors, Minors are precluded trom voting, and no person is to lie capable of voting or of being elected who shall have been attainted for treason or felony in any Court of Law, within any of Mer Majesty\u2019s dominions.One hall the Aldermen are to retire each year, on the Ist November, and to Le replaced by election.The Mayor to be elected on the 2nd day of November in each year, and say be chosen from either the Aldermen or Councillors, Tne Council may impose taxes not amounting to more than 105.in the pound [erroncous\u2014we be- Heve 25, is the correct amount] on the assessed value of property, and on auctioncors, taveru-keepers, retailers of spirituous liquors, hucksters, pedlurs, and small dealers; and may impose on offenders fines not exceeding five p not exceeding thirty days.The Council to have the controul of all monies raised under assessment, and sll documents relating tu the city and of a public nature to be delivered to the officers of the corporation.The Act is declared perm ment, Major Hatr, who had come down to make the necessary arrangements for the reception of His Excellency, returned to Montreal last night in the steamer Lady Colborne.We understand that His Excellency has farther postponed his tended visit to Quebec, and that he will not likely be here before the adjourament of the Special Council, which is expected to take place about the latter cud of this month.Goon l'assace.\u2014 The fast sailing ship Margaret Johnson, Capt.MeAuley, consigned to Messrs.GIL.Parke & Co, arrived last night, having left Belfast on the 0th May, with 302 passengers and a cargo of salt.Capt.MeAdnley bas brought a Belfast paper of the Gth May, but it contains nothirg of importance.NaTioNAL Crreus.\u2014 The large company of equestrian performers, under the direction of Mr.J.W.Stocking, from Boston, which arrived here last week, have commenced their performances in a spacious booth erected on the Glacis, outside St.Louis Gate.On Monday and yesterday evening, the booth, whirh holds about six hundred persons, was full to overflowing.The afternoon performance com- meuces at two 0\u2019clock, and the evening at seven, and closes at ten.The price of admission is\u2014First buxes, 5s.; second boxes, 2s.6d.; and the pit, Is.3d.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The following offirers are with the detachments by the Louisa, nticel in our last: Capt.Nesham, 65th, Eusign Pratt, do.Ensign Langton, da.; Capt.Dickson, 83th, Ensign Lethbridge, do.Eusign Ross, do.Staff Assistant Surreon Carr, We learu fromthe Mercury that a fatal accident occurred to Ensign FL V, Keane, a promising young officer who was on boar!, un his way te join the Royal Regiment, to which he belonged.The un- fortes ote gentleman was nn deck umusing himself with shooting ot galls, when by the aceidental discharge of his fuwling piece he was shot throngh the head and instantily expired.This occurred about ten days before the vessel artived at Quebec, nud it Was found inrossible to bring wy the sody, from the Weather and tire crowded state of the ship ; it was therefore interre:!, as decently ns circumstances wonld permit, on the Pilgrims; the melancholy accident has made a deep impression ou his fellow passengers, POSTSCRIPT.This afternoon about three v'clock, the St.George steamer arrived, bringing us Montreal papers of The thermometer was down last \u2019 yesterday morning, and the New York Commercial | Advertiser of the evening of the 5th inst.The lat \u2018ter contains copious extracts from the papers \u201cbrought by the Unicorn, a summary of which we of the steamer Unicorn, dated Boston, 3d June, to a , snbjoin, and shall give further particulars in our ! ; nest.| The papers make no farther mention of the \u201c ma- ; ternal probabilities\u201d of the Queen, and we perceive \u201cthat her Majesty had resumed her dancing enjoyments, the cessation of which was chiefly relied on ay evidence in support of the prevailing rumor.The Rev.George Grantham, one of the fellows of Magdalen College, Oxford, was found lying dead under the window of his room, Supposed that he fell out while raising the sash.The papers announce the death of Judith Grisi, sister of the celebrated Julia, and herself a vocalist\u2019 of some eminence.The Queen gave her first state ball since the royal marriage, on the night of May 11th.Amoug the company were Earl Grey, Duke of Wellington, Lord Holland, Sir Robert Peel, Earl of Ripon and Liarl of Aberdeen\u2014a curious mingling of political opposites.The approaching mariage of the Russian Grand Duke to the Princess Mary of Hesse Darmstadt, has been officially announced.The Spanish General Cordova died at Lisbon on the 29th of April, Col.Fasley had fired another of his monstrous charges against the wreck of the Royal George, and with excellent effect, Among the articles brought up by the explosion were great quantities of candles and sore butter.Among the deaths announced sro those of Mr Morrison, of hygeian pill notoriety, and Count Guiccioli, hushand of Lord Byron's mistress.The Lucca Journal states that a petition, signed by numerous European merchants at Alexandria, had been presented to Mehemet Ali, praying that the case of the Jews of Damascus may bo called be- fure the tribunal vf Cairo, and there fully gone into, 1t appears that the execution of the Jewish merchants at Damascus, which had been ordered, and had been said to have taken place, had not been ene forced by the authorities, ounds, and imprisonment i ! CuiNa.\u2014Bowbay letters that preparations Yor the Cher Set Monounce since 91 ln progress, on R most extensive scal 100 wy, passed | was the place, and the 7th May the 0, © 4 general muster, Y the time, for th \u201ces Tho Supreme Court of Calcutta h i ond Mic that the scrip issued by Captain El ud ecidyg Adol; opium surrendered to him, wag ined for tu straint of foreign power\u2014that his act der oy, Se fore invalid, aud thut his certificates : were thy, bite nothing.were good fur dino, di ; : Housr or Lorps, May 8 J.Go un answer to an i nquir ( 27% Squire by Viscount Strangford, y made à fow érontogs ap \"An A Viscount Melbourne admitted thy truth ! ment of statement that natives of Africa hud been of te 4 x: aire in that country, for exportation, by the pire kt opin\u2019 thorities, and added, that representation De} oe Joep wade on the subject by the English to the I bury wy or 3 % t ep veramont, and that no reply had yet been rec : Sue * eace House or Comox May» BE do GC MAINE BOUNDARY, PAY OEM nd ; Mr, Hume begged to ask whether her Moione i © ur Government were now able to state in what Jets Coma tion the negociations respecting the Maine bout Odd cor Lord John Russell.1 have some doubt hoy ( yon of | It 1s consistent wich my duty to answer the Ju Hobe which the Hon.Gentleman has just put to ner \u201com as, no doubt, there is considerable anxiety uo i subject, and as papers upon the subject have 1 tw pnblished in the United States, I think it would.n desirable to give a general outline of the ta t colume which the question at present stands between, y met al United States and this country relative oe mee Maine boundary.© th The House will recollect 1 stated that there Wer two very distinct questions: the one was the ve ¢ SIR.- ral question of the boundary arising out of the peared of 1783, and the treaty of Ghent; and the ue commu was with respect to the interpretation of our on to the ; ment for the sake of preserving jurisdiction and, = the uns session nudisturhed by the two parties made os § by the course of the spring of 1839.Wih respect 1p iy ily con former pait of the subject, a proposition was mat kes 0 by my noble friend the Secretary for Foreign ai IR opinion fairs, in the name of the government, last year, ad put 8 the rep'y to that was a counter proposition ofa nN a othe: taily different nature being made by the wOvernmert it is ) of the United States.5 sorry At the same time rommissioners were Appointed lis in by the government of Great Britain, who hag fr corresp veyed the disputed territory, avd hat arrived ip thy J writen country in January last.Their report was receive! J PASOT voly à few days ago; it contains matter of ver g wind o considerable importance, and is now under the cor JES quent sideration of the government, and an answer wii of nt p be immediately returned to the last proposition Ï we made by the roverument of the United States, in again h forming them how far we can fall in with the pr NE the foll position they last made, the wri Phat is the only answer | can give at present 15 was Hu on that branch of the subject.With respec ; but als ' suby Wath respect to the Cow question relating to the provisional agreement ¢ ble Ni lust year, it is unfortunate that it is almost entire uut of upon it that recent difficulties have arisen.Tue cause ! Nable Lord then adveried to the differences th: M Pr had arisen between the two countries on this seh A a ject; and concluded by saying, I trust and belive tous that pence will not Le interrupted, but that the ns \" whole will end in a formal and amicable settlemen M5 \"2° of existing differences.(Cheers) Rod per Mav 8, Mr, Muse gave notice that he should postponets heat a0 next Thursday fortuight his motion fur the corre.\u20181 pondence of Messrs, Bedard and Panet with th Er T | Cotonial office, respecting their suspension fron one {the execution of their duty as Judges in Lower (x gestion i ¢ y Res vigoron j nada, aud for copies of the orders sent out for the the mo: j restoration to office.dound t y Casana.\u2014 Lord John Russell said, that lookise Sabbath .to the precedents having any analogy to the bil J It is | for the government of Canada, it appenred that ns als of cl i precedents bearing exactly upon the point in ques lation 0 | tion were in existence ; but, looking to the avalogs Salibath i of those cases which the most uearly resembled i, public he was cf opinion that it was necessary to obtain Office à i the vote of a committee of the whale Lause os the the run | subject before the house could ag:ce to the claus sity wh.| relating to the civil list, and ta the appropristion d an appa ! revenu Jor formmiiee such evil list.Under thos Ido ne cireamst wens, he would move that the Hoved makes | resolve itaelf into a committeo on Monday se'nnigt BE says is (17) for the purpose of considering the clame of [BE puts for the Lill relating to the charge of the civil gover BE punishe ment of Upper and Lower Cavada.\u2014 Agreed to, .hath no Lord John Russell had announced in the Hou laws of that government did pot intend, this year, to pre with im pose any direct grant for the purposes of emigration made an Tle Chancellor of the Exchequer had given i of thet tice that, before the close of tha session, the expenst the juda of the war with Caina would be brought before th day to À House and n vote taken pou it.seal.\u201d \u2014 ( From our Monircal Corres, dent.) ort © Montreal, 9th Jave,~5, 04 cumstan \u201cThe American mail of this morning brongit held in none of the letters by the Unicorn, nnd people het ing aS.are rather surprised thut they had not arrived bath : 2 Quebec from Halifax, when the mail left on Sundit.Es from Whe This, of course, will be corrected when Mr.te who, by NARD's arrangements aro complete, and when où the Ball mails travel as quick as in the United States.to the b \u201c You will see by the New York papers of % all profe turduy, that Lord Jons Russert had proposed tof?and give into Committee of the whole HTonse of Comm Their on the 17th May, to fix the Civil List for Canad would | Perhaps it is to be paid out of mouey leviel The s Great Britain, If itis to be raised out of money Pi deration by people in Canada, it is very considerate Las thal me; Joux to go into Committee of the whale to disp same tig of other people\u2019s money.But it is needless to pré Societ Judge matters, \u201c Nous verrons\u201d is a very f sembled saving, ; rayi \u201c The Governor, 1 hear, left early this morning ani for Chambly by steamboat, and expects to get bac whole 0 by laud on Thursday.They still talk of his go Mngistr to Quebec about the 15th inst.A before t * The arrangements for sending off the Lon?tle or n Emigrants to Upper Canada are working ade à tions ; | There were only about thirty in the sheds, aud tion, ou aro waiting fora boat to take them off.ertions, ssorn have anbgctibel wt te The passengers by tho Unicora ord [B ateve a sum of money to purchase and present 8p! that dep plate to Captain Douglas.; Dame, | The following are among the names of the pa bu, gers, by the Unicorn :\u2014 Mon: fellow | Messrs.W.Cärmack and C.D.Shaw, of ve And che treal ; A.H.and James Scott, Canada; à TL de prompt] Conard; J.J.Snodgrase, Lt, Col.D.@ wrt Sabbath and A.W.Wm, Winn, 23rd Fusileers.There to the TWENTY-SEVEN cabin passengers, in all.heart, rent \u2019 cu IB Orrice oF THE SECRETARY OF THE Po g Montréal, 29th May.| pleut M His Excellency the Governor General bu been i E Quel to ma » [uliowing appointiments, vize i= a x ° wake the fol! bury\u2019 he Latham, J.Webuern Fa Jets fi lips, Samuel Ogden, Louis Boyer, Hear! 2 wo booed I Au Stanley Bagg and Harrison Stephens, B-qui of Mont: IE ot] constitute a Board of Examiners, for the Cheer and Port estion of Applicants for the Office of Laspector 0' \u201c50 yg Pro the 8th i in pursusnce of an Ordinance of the Govern Council for the affsirs thereof, i ihe Special | \u2019 ign, intial.to J de cond pur he roue, pie * * ce 10 r y 1 por 5 \u201cAs Orel and Park intended for exportation.\" iy inspect Co Moll, Esquire, to practise Physic, Surgery a Midwifery a th Ly ise do.don.do, in do, ec) sod Mi \\ailhot, Esquire, to practise do.«in do ede Adolph ° Montreal, Lat June, a ! ih sus Nemesse Pelietier, Genter ay r a Sivestre allt, the Province of Lower Camda.o be {ère buble on Candide du Clos de Celles, Gentleman, ugu : od dino, dino, HAL\" Montreal, 5th June, 18 10.Ee cio John Try, and Charles S, Rober, y8 g J.C MacKenzie, 30 ers under the Act inuruled, * M Equires, 10 rovide for the Linprovement and Enlarge.Ban ow An Act 1 1 ie of Montreal,\u2019 30 the roum and stead ment of the Harb Cringan and Witham Lunn, tly of Pure?Jon ve prayed leave to resign their office and chagyg Ë pa ent as such Cuommussinness.bea Public No- cha ep Qetave Duplessis, Gentleman.tobe a lig us an des wry for ths rey hms further been pleased 10 associnte eu - fore.pie Hanson, Fig to the Commission of the \"eceir.witham Cour sariet of Quobec.by Commission bearing Peace ior the pb «House.ga June, 1840.fs en h + IB due, Govern B00 the Governor General has been pleased Ii.i: Bw Fee 8 Parent ander the Grea Seal of the l\u2019ru- 4 wr ., + : poto bene ping John Sorouel MeCord, Esquire, 10 be Jey, J vince ARTE Jer within this Province, for the purpo-e of the *, i .4 cong, JE + Comusisstar Victoria cap.36, intiwled.** An Ordinance E rdinance = i d distritiu- dary 3 Dr ne Bankr ups and the Administration au EE © fistares and léffects.on of ther wire, to be ditto ditto for ditto OW fa \\tobert LI, Gardner, bog \"om Badgley, Esquire, to be ditto ditto fur ditto ditto.Pr \u2014 \u2014 .It will be seen, by referring to our advertising Jumns, that the members of the Board of Manage- cot f the st, Gearge\u2019s Suciety, are requested to meet at the Albion Hotel, on Friday next at 4, P.M.mccain RE a ET To the Editor of The Quebec Gazette.Sig \u2014Some two or three months ago there #p- eared in the columns of your useful Journal, two communications on a subject of the last importance - to the christian commuuity nm thi country , bal : the unnecessary violation of the Christian Sa pha 1, py the Post-Office department in this city.Lear.A concurring with the views your A eat Bikes of the sanctity of the Sabbath, and also i the opinion, that every endeavour ought to Le ma sf put à stop to its violation, not only in this, but a so in other cases, which, if cireumstances will permit, it is my intention to uotice by-and-by ; still, Ï wn sorry the subject has been brought before the pub- tic in the uuwise manner ic has been done, fur your correspondent must be aware, that what he has writlen is more apt to arouse the angry and baser passions of the soul, than carry conviction to the mind of the sinfuluess of the practice, and conse- queutly lead to a speedy and final abandomument of it, 1 would advise your correspondent, before he pgain puits his pen to paper on this subject, tu read the following short extract, which is to be found in the writings of a celebrated christian author, who was nob only well acquainted with human nature, but also with the human heat, | mean the amia- bie Cowper.Hesays:\u2014 Noman was ever scolded out of is sins.The heart, corrupt as itis, and because it is so, grows angry if it be sot treated with some management aud wanners, and scolds again, = = =.re tha A surly mastiff will bear, perhaps, to be stroked, su thouvh he wili growl even under tht apevation; lise bat, it you touch hima roughly, he will tore.À : oe man that luves me, if hie sees me in an evar, will me pity me, sud endeavour calmly to convince ne of it, aud persuade roe to forsake iL; he will not du itin : heat and discomposure of spirit.\u201d ! me à Trusting that the above will be taken in good re part by your correspondent, and also that it will be th borne in mind by mysclf, I shall now make a sug- fron gestion or two, which, in my hwinble opinion, it rb vigorously followed out, will, ! doabt vot, lead to | thei the most favourable results\u2014resnlts that wiil re.| dosud to the wlory and honour of the God of the king Sabbath.: bill It is nat to be wondered at, that many individu- mi als of christian character and piety deplore the vio- joe lation of the command of God\u2014* Rememiwer the logy Sabbath day to keep it holy\u201d\u2014by the holding ol ed it, public markets, and by the keeping open the Post.win JE Office for the delivery\u201d and reception of letters and ithe the running of the mails, when there is no neces.tase sity whatever for so doing ; and even granting that pa of an apparent necessity existed at one tine, (which those BBS 1 do nat aliow ) are we to be told that this necessit, he 4) makes that MoRALLY RIGUT, which the law of Gud wight BEE says is morally wrong # Certainly not.He who se of 8.puts forth his hand and steals from his neighbour is vers: punished, and that justly, for his crime; because he 0.hath not only violated the laws of Gad, tut also the Joust laws of the land.Bat the Subbath vivlater escapes À pri with impunity ; and why 7 Just because he is not to.made amenable to human laws ; nevertheless, thongh he way imagine that his guilt is not so great as that fof the thief orsmurderer, still the same God who is A i JB the judge of all, bath said\u2014* Remember the Sabbail day to keep it holy,\u201d as well as © Zhou shalt not steal\u2019\u2014 Thou shalt not kill\"! Tho first suzgestion that 1 would make in reference to this matter, is this; that, as soon ns cir- hot cumstances will permit, let a public meeting be here held in some suitable place for the purpose of torm- ed ing a Society for the better abscrrance of the Sab.nda.bath ; and, surely it would not be asking too much Ch from the Reverend the Clergy of all denominations, ou who, by the offices which they hold, are appointed the natural guardians of every thing that pertains to the honour nnd glory of that Saviour, whom they all profess to love, to be the first to step forward and give A helping hand in this great and good work.eir influence would be great, and I doubt vot would be felt throughout the community.The second suggestion which I submit for consideration is, that us soon as said society is formed, thal memorials be drawn up in respectful, but at the same time in firm language, and presented by the Society to the Magistrates in Quarter Sessions Assembled, and to the D:puty Post-Master General, Praying the former to abolish the Sunday Markets, aud the latter to close the Post-Office during the whole of the Sabbath, I am well aware that the Agistrates have had the subject repeatedly brought tfore them by different Grand Juries, and that little or no attention bas been paid to their presonta- tions ; Lut this neglect, instead of causing a relaxa- Yon, ought to stimulate to renewed and greater ex- @ \u2018tions, Lill the object desired is attained, iol J A® to the Post:Office, L have little or no fear wy Mhatever.The gentleman who is at the bead of that department is, I trust, a christian, not only in tame, but also in sincerity and in truth.Now, \u201cJE Branting that this is the case, he has only to be Es fade Acquainted with the unanimous wishes of his fo J ¢UOW christinns, and I donbt not he will readily Mr J 2nd cheerfully comply with their request, and by G.JR Promptly putting u stop to the baneful practice of vert o path profanation in his department, he will shew w the world that the love of God dwells in his leart, cs, Ihave the honour to be, Sir, yours, ol JB PniLo-Sannatieun, ww B Quebec, 5th J une, 1840.a ts cate \u2018 TO CORRESPONDENTS, \u201d at Rate Payer\u201d will find an answer to his iy ion in our Montreal Correspondent's letter of the 8th instant, published in this day's Gazette.London T+ade.Rarort, May 12th\u2014This was g light dey of business in all departments.Tea\u2014Very litle business done, and prices nominally the same.Sugar \u2014~160 Logsheuds done in raw market at very full prices.No public sales\u2014Coffee\u2014200 bags of Brazil (8d duty) were brought in at 45s.Price of Teas at London, on the 16th May.\u2014Coin- mon Congou in small parcels selling at 2s 34d to 23 4d, and twankay 2: 4d to 2s 4hd per ff.[a Company\u2019s Congo little business has been done, and prices have fallen to 2s 44d for cash, Friday of 13d per ih.The next quarterly sale has been fixed for Monday, and conwins the small quantity of only 1,030,667 Ibs of Tea.In addition to which 8020 packages are declared for the first of June.COMMERCIAL.being a reduction since las: rs Liverpool Colonial Market, Muy 16th\u2014Sugar\u2014There has onlv been a moderate demand, but as holders are usking very extreme ates, and the market is very Larely supphed, pices remmin without alteration, and the sales are confined to 200 Lilwds.B.I.and 600 bags very fine whitv Bengal a1 724 per cwt.Of foreign sugar, 75 vuses, 220 brls.and 300 bags Brazil, have been sold, chiefly brown, to the refiners, who lave also taken 25 hhds.Cayenne, at 21s 6d.Of bonded refined severnl small sales of ershed and loaves have been made.Java rice sold at 13s 8d, and 700 bazs of Bengal at 14s per cwt.\u2014The sales of Ruin consist of 140 casks Demarara, 6 per cent O P at 8s 94; 20 10 37 per cent, 4s 10d to 6:, and 20 punclhicons Jamaica at 6s, at Gs per gallon.At the Liverpool Corn Exchange on the 12th May little business was.done.owing to a decline in Mask Lune the day previous.American Flour duty paid sold slowly ut 36s 6d ; 1037s 6d.\u2018The reportof the 15th says thut American was the only Flour saleable, and being in slow request was 6d to 1s per barrol cheaper ; 5342 barrels anived between the 12th and 15th.Holders of wheat acceded to a decline of 1d to 2d per 70 ths ou the previous \u2018Puesday\u2019s rates.In the London Corn Market of the 11th the millers succeeded in buying wheat at a decline of 23 10 3s per quarter on the previous Monday\u2019s prices.Consols are 913 to à for money, aud 91% (buyers) for the account.Liverpool, May 15th, 1840.Flour, 4 196 Hs, Canadian, sweet, (free,) 353 6d @ 36s; U.S.do.(do.} 36s @ 37s; (in bond,) 23s @ 265 ; U.S.sour, (free,) 34s @ 853 (in bond,) 26s @ 26s.Montreal Pot Ashes are taken in moderate quantities by the trade, at previous prices ; but as the stock is now confined to a few holders, it is difficult to purchase extensively at the quotations, Small parcels of Pearl Ashes have been sold at 31s 6d.STATE OF TRADE.(From the Liverpool Journal, May 16.) Manchester, Friday evening\u2014Cotton Tade\u2014The trade in power loom cloth has becn limited this weel, and the prices of this day week cannot be supported, especially yesterday and to-day.Cloth adapted for the Eust, however is not lower ; the demand that existed of late has, in some degree, subsided.Manchester, Tuesday\u2014There was decidedly less Lusiness doing to-day, both in goods and yarn, than the preceding Tuesday, and sales were with difficulty made at the prices witich were then tendily obtained.Pere haps the absence of demand might Le in some degree, } accounted for by the extreme wetness of the weather, which generally exercises some little influence on the market ; it was not snilicient to acconnt entirely for the deterioration of business, and for wluiels no very palpable cause appeared.There were, indeed, sume rumours of failures ; but we are inclined to think that they were rather an effect than a cause of the gloom which evidently prevailed.; Huddersfield, Tuesday.\u2014Tlis market to-day may Le noted about the sane ns last week, there being considerable sales cilected in most descriptions of goods, es- peciaily fine fancy woollens and \\waistcoatings of superior qualities.Prices remain firm, perhaps a lit tle improved.Considerable activity prevails in the warehouse.Work is also mere plentiful, and the mills are generally working full tine.The price of wools is slauonary.Blackburn, Tuesday.\u2014Since our last weeks report business has been much less antmated than usual ; its Operations arc all of a very hinited and unsatisfactory character, and recent prices of both yarns and cloth are not fully maintained.Leeds, Tuesday.\u2014Thouzh the amount of business done to-day was not so larze to-day as on the preceding market, sull a very good business was uausacted and stocks of goods having for a long time past Leen uuusnally moderite, an advance in prices, should this demand continue, may Le anticipated with confidence, unless, indeed, the wanulacturers greatly aserease their prlutons.There 18 on the whole ach more conlidence than of ute, that things will crduacy amend.© Bradord, Tiensdav.\u2014There was not that zood demand lor pieces tosdity which some bad anticipated, and to this cause ust be attributed that no wilvance could Le obtained on any description of zoods.\u2014Yarns © In this btaneh ol the trade there 1s nothing new to report.Wool: The suplers are anxious to quit though stacks are by no meons large ; a small dechne in one or twa last week were supported.Halifax, Saturday\u2014We are at last improving, and almost in every branch of the trade.The demand, too, has arisen not for any particular market, but would seem to arise from parties baving generally reduce d their stocks so low ns 10 tender a renewal of their stocks absolutely necessnry.There is, however, no change in prices for any kind of goods, Since October last, 18,000 tons of potatoes have been exported from Perth to London, yielding tothe Harbour Cominissioners à revenue of £300.During the last week the large sum £97,000 was paid, at our custom house, for duties on foreign corn and flour taken out of bond for home consu mption, PORT OF QUEBEC, ARRIVED.June Sth.Brig Velocity, McGrath, 28rd May, Buren, Niid., T.Froste & Co.bullast.Ship Quintin Leitch, Hunter, 16th April, Newry, to order, 344 passengers.9th.Bark Belinda, McNicol, 10th Montreal, general cargo.\u2014\u2014 Cybele, Hecklar, 8th do.Co.ballast.Biig Tagns, Johnston, 16th do.Bordcanx., to order, bal- April, Liverpool, for London, Atkinson & ust._\u2014 Elisabeth & Ann, Wright, 15th do.Hambro®, H.J.Noad and others, gencral cargo.\u2014\u2014 Morning Star, Alderson, 16h do.Sunderland, Pembertons, coals.\u2014\u2014 Ann & Mary, Cunningham, 25th do.Londen, for Montreal, general cargo.; Ship Margaret Johnston, 10th May, Belfast, G H Parke, salt, 302 passengers.Brig Tom, Coulthard, 28th April, Dublin, A Gilmour & Co.ballast, 119 do.\u2014\u2014 Argo, Gregg, 30th do.Sligo, G B.Symes, do.amen s; a Pevetley, 16th do.Bordeaux, Levey & Co.do \u2014 Elizabeth, Adnott, Arrowsmith, 15th de.London, i & Co.do.\u2014 Brothers, Mose 18th do.London, W Chapman Ship Mons of Queensbury, McMillan, 24th do.New Orleans, A.Gilmour & Co.general cargo.Brig Deptford, Robson, 28d do.Sanderland, Atkinson & Co.coals.10th.Back Industry, Stophen, 16th April, Dublin, Ryan Brothers, ballast, 301 passengers.\u2014\u2014 Hartlepool, Hubbard, 22d do.Bristol, H.& Es Burstall, do.\u2014_\u2014 Jana Thompson, Wayman, 26th do.Sunderland, do.coals.cases has been submitted 10, but generaliy the rates of \u2014\u2014- Pembroke Castie, wunbury, 98rd do.London, tu order, ballast.\u2014 Leila, McDonough, 28rd du.do.LeMesurier & Coo \u2014\u2014 Thos.Naylor, Ramsay, 26th do.Lancaster, Gil- mour & Co.do.\u2014 Mouica, Fox, 15th do.Bordeaux, Chapman & Co.biandy and wines.CLEARED June 9th.Bark Nancy, Graham, Grangemouth, Gilmour & Co.Brig Radical, Anderson, Bridgewater, Atkinson & Co.Burk Amazon, llayes, Waterford, Levey & Co.Briz Ardgowan, Marty, Wigton, A Gilmour & Co.~-\u2014 Surah Lovatt, Morel, Halifax, \u2014\u2014 Albion, Robinson, Port Madoe, Maitland & Co.Consins, Bengal, Rochester, LeMesurier & Co.Bark Mulgrave, Edinonds, London, Atkinson & Co.Bug Mayuell, Nicholson, Llanelly, Pemberions.Bark Don, Thompson, Gloucester, do.\u2014 Beaufort, Brown, London, Price & Co.Brig Congress, McNeill, Port Fleetwood, Levey & Co.Stip Leonidas, Arnold, Belfast, Rodger, Dean & Co.Bark Anglicania, Hames, Poole, LeMesurier & Co.\u2014\u2014 Richibucto, Gansou, Dublin, Gilmour & Co.~\u2014 Wolfe\u2019s Cove, Dryman, London, du.10th.Bark Burrell, Oliver, Liverpool, Sharples & Co.Brig Carrs, Venus, Bristol, Pembertons.~\u2014\u2014 Triton, Rees, Cardigan, do.\u2014\u2014 Eliza Anne, Watson, Cork, W Chapman & Co.Columbia, Fleming, Drogheda, Pembertons.Bark Urania, Clark, Cork, C.££.Levey & Co.Ship Scotland, Black, Liverpool, J.Mann.Bark Covenanter, Carmichael, Liverpool, do.Champlain, Dunn, Youghal, Le Mesurier & Co.\u2014\u2014 Conbatant, Pearson, London, T.Froste & Co.Bristol, Lawson, London, H.J.Caldweil.Brig Hero, Harrison, Aberystwith, G.B.Symes.Portia, Clark, Sunderland, do.\u2014\u2014 Stamper, Lister, Porthdaldon, do.Ship Robert Ker, Agnew, Belfast, G.H.Parke.Schr, Samuel Gould.Smith, Montego Bay, (Jamuica,) Gillespie, Jamieson & Co.ENTERED FOR LOADING.June 8th.(Omitted in our last.) Thistle, 263, Waterford, Price & Co.New Liverpool.Albion, 821, Southampton, Atkinson, Spencer Cove.9th.St.Mary, 408, Hull, Burstall, Prices Wharf.Independent, 516, Hull, Gilmour, Wolfe\u2019s Cove.10th.Nicholson, 159, Ulverston, Gilmour, Wolfe\u2019s Cove.Duchess of Buccleugh, 261, Dumfries, do.do.Orion, 316, Millord, Maitland & Co.Cape Cove.Majestic, 317, Exeter, do.do.Bristol, 415, London, H.J.Caldwell.Riviére du Loup.Content, 279, Sunderland, LeMesnrier, Sillery.Ellison, 860, Hull, lI.& E.Burstall, Bonuer\u2019s Cove.Margaret Balfour, 218, Greenock, J.Thompson, Pont Levy.Perey, 256, Snnderland, Chapman, Patton\u2019s Cove.Susan & Sarah, 329, Port Rush, Gilmour, Wolfe's Cove.Hernngs, 291, Newcastle, dn.do.Shannon, 225, Lynn, Levey & Co.Cape Cove, Queen, 889, Liverpool, J.Tibbets, Charles Cove.PASSENGERS.In the fultestru, from Dubtin,\u2014Capt.Stewart, 91h Reziment, 2 childien and servant; Mr.Lynce, wile and daughter.Inthe Friocity, from Buren, Nüd.\u2014Mr.Berrie and Mr.Connagh.In the in & Mary, from Sunderland, \u2014Mr.B.Q Meadows, wife and 5 children.Iu the Marchioness af Queensbury.{tom New Orleans, \u2014Mr.W.McKenzie, and Mr.R.Young, In the brig Quadruple, sailed on the 5th instant, from New York for Bermuda,\u2014Dr.J, Stephens Lee, of Lower Canada.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.The bark George, Rae, trom Liverpool, to Mesar | Fioste & Co.with 370 settlers, arrived at Grosse Isle, hns : bind the typhus fever on board, 5 deaths and 7 now in Hospital in n miserably destituie state, Captain Mosey, of the br.g Brothers, arrived yesterday, spoke the bark Centurion, Heppenstall, hence Jor London, oif the Bird Islands, on the 29th May, ail well, ; The fine ship Dumfriesshire, Capt.James Gowan, 1509 tons Lntthien, was advertised at Belfast to sail for : {Quebec about 15th May.Also\u2014The Win Perrie, 10 : sait about the Ist and the Hollington abou: ih! Janes, : Tue fiiowing vessols, with general e\u2014gces, mrivod at Mortreal, on Sunday aod Monduy last : Bik Voetoria, Daniel, from Loudon.Brig Mosely, Ceawiord, trom Newcastle.| Robert Parker.Schr.Anna Maria, Anderson, from Halifax.The steamer St.George, after having received con- siderahle re pairs, at Sorel, arrived at Montreal on Sunday evening, which place he left last night and arrived here this afternoon ou her first trip this season.The steamers Canada and Charlevoir also arrived to-day, the former at 11 A.M.and the latter at 1 P.M.They leave this evening.Lonon, May 6th\u2014Cleared\u2014Eagle, for Montreal, and Lord Althorp for Quebec.Liverpool, May 10th\u2014Saled-\u2014~Renewai, Wildes, for Quebec.12th\u2014Independence, MeCappin, do.| l4th\u2014John & Robert, MeKechnie, do.15tlh\u2014.\\nna \u2018 Lidedy, Dady, do.New York.June 1st \u2014 Cleared for Quebec\u2014Br.Brig Floulla, Dean ; Ocean, Tiddie.Advertised\u2014 1 Bark Caledonia, Bibhy, for treight or charter to Quebec.DESERTION o0F SEAMEN.\u2014On Saturday, information was given to the Police, that a large number of deserted seamen had left this port in the new ship Ocean Queen, Captain H.Gortley, which sailed on Friday evening or Saturday morning for Liverpool.A warrant to search the ship was accordingly issued\u2019 and a party of the River Police started in pursuit of the vessel, which they expected would anchor at Patrick's Hole, They reached St.Michel in two hours aud à half, and found the Ocean Queen at anchor there, with seventeen seamen on board ull of whom had deserted from different vessels arrived in this port, and they were ail brought back to town by the party of Police.These seamen were examined on Sunday morning when seven of them whose vessels are now in port were committed to gaol for sate keeping, and the remainder were allowed to proceed in the Ocean Queen, as it appeared that their vessels had left the port.In strictness the whole number should have been committed, but from the large amount invested in the ship Ly the owner, Mr.Edward Oliver, and the insurance being liable to be vitiated by the want of a sufficient crew, the Inspector and Superintendent of Polico considered himself justified in not proceeding to convict those seamen whose vessels have left Quebec.In favour of this lenient proceeding it was nlso considered that the desertion of the seamen was in no way attributable to the owner of the ship, who in engaging the men acted in good faith, but was most probably imposed upon by the \u201cetimps,\u201d whose shameful conduct is the cause of so much inconvenience nnd delay tothe shipping interests.i Sixty-five persons wea picked up by the Police during Sunday night Inst, tho greater number of whom have been committed as desertrz.At two o'clock yes: terday morning, the Messrs.Birch, ** Shipping Agents were drreeted in altempiing to get off a seaman who had deserted from the Ship Thomas Worthington.of Cork, from Liverpool, and now in this port.(Mercury ) UEBEC SAVINGS\u2019 BANK, 9th June, 1844, ~¢, Amount Deposited this day.£31 16 6 ditto Wfithdratn.oirecsiree 35 6 3 =] Decrease ofthe funds by the opers-1 ttons D thig dAy __.ccrcoreccecuse es 9 9 ST.GEORGE'S SOCIETY.HE Members of the Board of Management of Sr, GEORGE'S SOCIETY are requested to take natice, thatthe MONTHLY MEETING for June, will take place on FRIDAY next, the (2th instant, at the Arson Horer, at FOUR o'clock, PL M.Quebec, 10th June, 1840.PASSAGE TO LIVERPOOL.SEE HE ship \u201c CARTHAGENIAN,* 561 TL tons, will sail for the post of Liverpool, on the 16th instant, and can ace .mmodate a f-w Cabin and Sweerage Passengers by curly app.icanon to the Commander, ou board, at Carman\u2019s Wharf, orio E, VLIVEIL Quebec, JO:h June, 1840.PASSAGE TO BELFAST, SE Ship \u201c CONSTITUTION.\u201d 660 tons, Captain Neil, wil gail for the above Por about the ) 3th instant, and can uccommudats a few Cabin and Stcera,y Passengers, \u2014ALSO\u2014 JER The Ship \u201cLORD 8EATON,\u201d 750 tons, vs Captain Skoch, for the samo port, about the 201 instant.\u2014AL8U\u2014 I The Ship \u201c ROYAL SOVEREIGN,\u201d 550 Siz tons, Captain Parce, for the same port, about the 25h instunt.\u2014 Apply 10 the Commanders, on board, ut Carmian\u2019s Wharf, or to ; THOS.H.OLIVER, Quebec, :0th June, 1840, NOTICE.\u201d jie Subscriber informs the public that he will not Le responsible uor pay any debts contracted by any person whatever on his account, otherwise than personally be himself.I.PRENTICE.Quebec, 10th Jane, 1840.3-d TRINITY MOUSE, Quenec, TH JUNE, 1840.AMES CAMPBELL, Pilot, AIG , UN ed No.189, for and below the vi ° 2 Harbour of Quebec, was this day sus- nf 5 pended frem his duties of Pilot for the 7 TE, 5 space à fuels calendar months, and .Ë ry Oruered to be strictly examined aso bis 9 Ÿ ed fitness and capacity asa Pilot before he SET can resume hrs said duties of Pilat, for LEE having run the Fark Magnet, D.B.Morton, Master, on shore on White IsJand Reef on the 6th Apri: tase.By order LINDSAY & MUIR, R.Ty.Ho.Q.FOR SALE, XCHANGE ON LONDON PURCHASEL at the City Bank, \u2018 URCIASES* C.GETHINGS, om em LL Cazbier.ENNER'S CIDER for Sale, in igen.Bhi.and Quarter Casks, by \u201ctes tu Pipes, Bhde LEONG Quebec, 10th June, 1840.Mel WEN, Ags on.astm \u201c .Tv ges X*UCTION, Quebre.10h June, 1540, ns hr À SALES BY .BY S ALCORN.TO-MORROIS, THURSDAY.die 11h Jone a Ww D o'ciock precisely wr hie Acting Yared : \u2019 QUANTITY of articles sf HOUSEHOLD RNITURE, and a vari ot 1s Wm VRNITU 1 VArI>+y of other effects.a Conditions Cy by, Quebee, 16th Jury 1446, on tins ty G HENDERscy 77C nl SDAY wext the j3h ines a PV at the Tatrer als, se Lans Soren hr TOS EVERAL valuable Horses, without reserve.amongst which are à pair of well mutched chem put Maes, ayed, «ccustumued 10 gO in double ar sigle har ness, 3 Checaut Horse, 7 vears old, 1 Grey do.30 de 1 Bay du, 7 du, All valuable animals, werranted sound.free of vice and true in harness, Ale, several Vehicles for Summer.Al 20.000 Tan Pre KO FHCH\u2014 bout 20, \u2018hren Rivers Bricks in bh.it peers, a few dozen Bath Be am drs to wait puch of Household Furniture, &e &e.Quebec, 8th June.1540, * loreiher with
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