The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 6 septembre 1843, Cahier 1

[" s.pt.he said 1e Office fur this on Fit ALL, INEW, bankrupt, ) Esquire, therein, 7 the Pn.roof Hep Mee tng wion (of ant unde state rey) : Cuy of breniding ty debty + the sud JAMIN any pro.re futbu.| the Cre.cave their I< Estate, KNTH day O'clock Bisons, LL, nkrupgs.mas ited Ag.TRICK SON.| w hiv day, YPPo.Quebec, cate, » Street, Jw pointed ARTIN vocale, 1s Street._|w LITIES trates ae.Otice of DS RIES | vho are may, is who bas RMAN in h:s Pro rovided, bo, and ay cou- 5 above, ry sent rhtshed bolder.especis pesty\u2014 derived ed for Nhether uty of ded.be post rmitted rough should by the HR.rated de no can vo fae i the t and 5 for Farm , are nders hb LENT, da ate- AW i to and as tal 1) of ly r A Joi vd IS \"No.6084 ee : Ï i ! { HE STEWARDS and COMMIVTE of the QUEBEC T TURF CLUB, having determined that the ps fur 1843 shall ike place over she Course on the of Assanam, on FU ESDAY sth\u2014WEDNES.| THURSDAY, 7th SEPTEMBER | following Purses and Sweepstakes to | flac PLAISS Da Y Gb, aud next, an: OUNCE the ; de run for, Où the conditions sttached tu each, viz :\u2014 THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, 1h SEPTEMBER | THE HURDLE RACE.Of £20, added to à Sweepstakes of £3 euch, 0.p.Open! all borses, twice round.W elier weights, \u2018l'a be riddean | to Members of the Club.The winner of the l'urunte or va seal flurdie Race to carry 51b.extra.\u2014 The winner , of Luth, 710s ¢xthiL.THE GARRISON PLATE, ; Of #3), added (0 8 Sweepstakes of £35 cach, half forfeit.for porses bond firle the property and in the pussession of Officers uf the Anny und Navy, stationed in Canada.or | Cwilians resident win ten miles of Quebec, six weeks pefore the day of starting, Lo be ridden by Uflicers of the Army or Navy, or Civilian Members of the Club.Leas io start st the Marchmont Fence, and go once round Weights\u20141 vente uld, 10st.5ib.\u20145 years ud, 11 st, 5 Ib \u2014G ears aud aged, fist.7ib.Horses imported from 1 England within one yeur belore Staring, to be ai owed ib.If from Bermuda or the West Indies tn 1843, 10 pe allowed 10ib.If from the Loser Provinces wn 1845, sib, Horses that have not wou in 1843, al'owed 510 \u2018Ihe winner of the Turf Club Purse at Toronto or von.ireal, to Carey 5ib extra.The winner of both to carry 7.extra.Three horses te start, or no race, I'he second borse to save his stake.The w.nner 10 be sould tor £30, if claimed us the usual way, .L=Mr.Jarvis\u2019 b.g.Sir Archie\u2014aged.¢.Capt.Kennedy's (68th L.1.)b.g- Billy Button\u2014syed, 5, Wir t-aac's (s2nd Ileg ) d.y.D'eubtful\u2014ageu.4e, MeLean Stewart\u2019s b.b.Lijou\u20145 years old.5\u2014Mr.Sanford\u2019s (43rd L.1.) ch.mm, Disowned, by Trustec\u20146 vears old, THE INNKEEPERS PLATE, Of £15, subscribed by the Innkeepers of Quebec, to which the Stewards will add £35 Entrance £1 5s.For porses bred in Cannda, Heats\u2014oence round and a distance.The winner of the \u2018l'rial Stskes to carry 5Iib.extra.\u2018The winner of the Queen's {Mate at Montreal to carry 70b.esta, Weights, as for the Prince of Wales\" Plate, on the fist day of this Meenng.To be ridden by Members of the Cheb.If five horses start, the second to receive ten duilars outof the Stakes.THE BEATEN PLATE, Of £15, added to a Seeepstakes of £1 5x.each, For all horses beaten during this Meetins.To be handicapped by the Stewards.[leats\u2014once round and a distance.errs N.B.\u2014No horse in any race to receive two allowance: or carry double extra weight.Horses bred in Canada allowed 101b:.except in the Scurry Stakes, and those Plates exclusively devoted to l\u2019iv- vince bred Horses, Forleit to be deposited a1 the time of entrance, Entrances for the Stakes, not specified ne to rime in the above conditivns, will be made at Payne's Hotel.Quebec.on Moudaÿ.4th September, between the hours of Twelve ! aod Three, PM.4 The Rules of the Quebec Turf Club to be strictly ad- | hered 10; und every information will Le afforded by the | Secretary.! The entrance for the Mercoife Stakes, closes où the! Saturday previous to running.The Races will commence each day at One, I\u2019.M.President\u2014G.B, Syxes, Esq, Vice.Pre-sdeat\u2014Captain Kexwenv, 6Sth L.| Line.Col.Lord Wituiam Paurer, 68th L.1 Hon.R.E.Carex, Mayor of Quebec, G.H.Parke, Esq.W.H, Axveason, Eu.Edwd.Burstau, Esq.Captain Hawg, 520d Rept.J.Gildea, rig, 81st [tegr.{1 Jd.C.W.Fortescue, Esq , lt, A.Treasurer\u2014Chas.Gernings, Esq.Secretary\u2014J.C.Fisuzn, Esq.Asst, Secretary\u2014 A.Josera \u201cFea.t ! | | ! \u2014 am.amen sand SANYMILG JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, IGHT THOUSAND Gallons Robinson's Pale | Seal Oil, 40 Casks Cod Oil, 50 do.Whale Oil, 8 Huds.Bright Mu:covado Sugar, 40 Cases do.Havana Sugar.70 Puncheons superior Molasses.JAMES GIBB Quebec, 4th Scptember, 1843.TORAGE for FLOUR, PROVISIONS, and GROCERIES may be had on rcasonable terms, 98 spphcation to C.S.BOURNE, & COu Quebec, 1st Sept.1843.FOR SALE, HREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Barrels | No.1, Arichat Herrings.Quebec, 18th August, 1843.; 1h Quebec, 14th A R.PENISTON, u India Wharf, FOR SALE, WELVE SHARES Quebec Fire Assurance Stock.\u2014 Apply to JAMES H.KERR, ugust, 1843.St.Peter Street.DENTISTRY.R.JOHN WATT, from Glasgow, offers his oth setvices in the various branches of Dentistry * respectable inhabitants of Quebec and its vicinity \u2014 or br insert lucorruptible Mineral Teeth on Gold Plate sen hom 8s in America ; or Natural Teeth on Gold, or in- asin Ko, into Gums made from the 11yppopotamus Tooth, foot vo date on the most approved prinetple, {tom one ; ole se > - ste the City Hat\u201d at his Rooms, St.Louis Street, oppo others the tooth is much decayed he will extract it ; if jo wise, he will cure the Toothache and fill the cavity with pain, or Mineral Cement, so as to prevent farther decay or \u201c~Preserving the tooth for many years, Town 108 been several years Senior Surgeon to the ice R Hospital in Glasgow, with a respectable private prac- ot di 1.W.considers himself well qualified to prescribe teases of the I'eeth and Gums.bis eer ne W.intends to remain permanently In this City.atira I be strictly moderate, and he will guarantee Q clon to those who may favour him with & call.uebec, 24th July, 1843, u semer CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAGE AND HE SURVEYING.T à Subecriber offers his services as Custom Office 10010 Broker and Surveyor of Goods, at his House, 0» 25, St.Petter Street, opposite the Custom P.SHEPPARD.Quebec, 1144 August, 1843 i | WE mes HI POST OFFICE NOTICE.5 pext [hail for England, (per ¢ nicorn,\u201d esve llalifax ; i be closed at the Quebec er?Wy a TU bay.the l2th SEPTEMBER.pt: D Letters will be received until SEVEN o'clock, UNPAID ma o'cluck, Pl M, .Fhe Unicorn will be despatehe 17th, as soon us may be from Montreal, General Post Oflice, Quebce, 141 September, 1843, \u2014\u2014\u2014 d on the morning of the , NATIONAL SCHOOL, HE annual supply of Bouks, from the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, has beeu received, and is open fur sale, = Quebec, 30th August, 1843, ee eee ete a ern metre em 3 NOTICE.IE Steamer POCAHONTAS,* will leave the Queen's Wharf for KIVIERE DU LOUP touching at RIVIERE QUELLE, MURRAY BAY, &e.on FRI DAY MORNING next, the 8th instant, at SIX o'clock.For Freight or passage apply on board ne to WILLIAM STEVENSON.Quebec.4th September, 1843, DANCING ACADEMY, AT THE ALBION HOTEL, PALACE STREET.R.RASIMI, from the Royal Academies of London and Paris, begs most respectfully to announce.that at the solicitation of any Ladies and Gen- vemen of this city, he will ope: on MONDAY, the 2nd Octoher, an \"ACADEMY, at che abuve place, For the instruction of young Ladies and Gentlemen, in the elegant accomplishment of Dancing Parents sending their childeen, mav rest assured that no pains will be spared for their improvement, Mr.IL begs to state, that he is furnished with letters of recommendavon from msny high'y respectable families, tesulying his qualification for the profession.Mr M having taken the Ba'l- Room for the season, would be very happy to accommedate Quadrille parties, &e.with the use of it, together with music, vn reasonable terms Hours of attendance for young Ladies, from Tire till rive o'clock, in the sfternoon.Further par iculars, terms, &¢, can be ascertained at the Academy, where private lessons may also be had on appli- canon io Mr.R.Quebec, August, 1843 u-2w TO BE LET.TT OTICE is hereby given, that LEASES ef the { { undermentioned GRIST MIL in the Scigniory of Batiscan, will be expo-ed fur Sale, at the Chareh Door Gf St.Geneviève.on MONDAY.1he 1h doy of SEL TEMBER next, at TEN o'clock, A, M,, VIZ © ome The DOMAIN MILL, at Bdiccan, for the term of SIX YEARS, from Ist October next, This Mill bas latery been thoroughly repaired, and is well situated for country busi ess, the river being navigable for bateaux, within a hort distance of the premises, The MILL, lately erected, st St.Stanislaus, for the term of SEVEN YEARS, from the 1st October next.\u2014 This Mil ssw complete working order, and, has a never.fatling supply of water.For conditions of sale, application tn be made to LOUIS GUIFLLE F, Esquire, at Battsean, or to the COMMIS.STONE, st thes Office.Ullice for the Management of the Jesuirs* Estate, Quebec, 23rd August, 1845.[PIA CHOICE WINES.THE Subscribers are now receiving per Burrill and Z'egus, and offer for sale the following Choice Wines; Sparkling flock, Johanmsberg, Muscatel Moselle, Sparkling do.Sparking Champagne, white and brown, in baskets of 1 dozen each, of the celebrsted brand of Ruinart, pire et fils.In cases of | dozen each, of the well known brand of Fréres Mappes, | Lafitte, Leoville, Larose, | Claret in Crees of 1 (@ 5 dozen Langva, > cach, Barton & Guesuer's brand.De Beycheville, St, Julien, Margaux Medoc, J Sauterne ; ; Barsac in cases of 1 doz cach.\u2014ALSO, IN STORE Port Wine, in pipes and hhds., Saudeman, Forster & Co + | and Page's brand.Sher: y.tn jupes and hhds.Sandeman, Forster & Co.and Duff, Gurdon & Co.'s brand.Madeira, in pipes and hhds, Blackborn's brand.Tarragena Port Wine, in pipes, bhds and gr.casks.LE MESURIER, TILSTONE & CO.Comunercial Chambers.e Quebec, 21st August, 18453.15 CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.CLOSING OF CHAMPLAIN STREET.Crry Haut, Jury 20, 1843.HE Wooden Pavement in the part of CHAMPLAIN STREET, lying between MR.R, MARTIN'S AND THE MARINERS CHAPEL, Being about to be commenced immediately, PUDLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the carriage way of the said part of the above Street will necessarily be closed during the following hours of each day :\u2014 l\u2018rom 5 A.M.to 8 À, M.«9 A.M.to Noun, « gPM.w6l°M.By order of the Road Committee.JOS.HAMEL, toad Surveyor.WANTED, N EXPERIENLED COOK of good cha racter ; liberal wages will be given.\u2014 lor par ulars, apply at the Office of this paper.Quebec, 23rd A ugust, 1845.ORK\u2014100 Barrels Prime, in fine order, part of which is landed to-day, for Sale by R.C.BELL, 48, St, Peter Street.u Quebec, 23rd August, 1843.HAVANA CIGARS.WO Cases Principes, 1 Case Havanas, 1 do.Regalias, A superior assortment, warranted genuine, just received, .via Halilax, from Puerto, Principe and Havana.H.J.NOAD, St.Paul Street.Quebec, 83rd August, 1843.15 ¢ Evening of FUES- | A | y be put into the lox up to NINE! : alter the arnval of the Mail Steamer i { | \u2018 | FOR CHARTER To any safe port in the United Kingdom, FENHE Bark LOUISA, of Curk, Deaves, Master, 340 tous.\u2014ALSO\u2014 2 The Brig ROBERT, of Newcastle, Joo.Ayton, Master, 260 tons.For particulars, apply to CHARLES £, LEVEY & CO.Quebec, 5Ist August, 1843 3 Levey's Wharf, PASSAGE TO BELFAST.2h E ue A.1, coppered sud copper-fastened & Ship \u201c DUMFRIESSHIRE,\u201d 900 tons register, Win, Kelly, Master, wail sa for the sbove port on the 10th September ; has excellent vecomsnodation tur à few Cabin and S-eerage Pasengers \u2014 Apply to Captain Kelly, on board, at Lainpson's Wha, orto G.II.PARKE & CO.Queber, 28th August, 1847.lodis Wharf.PASSAGE TO BELFAST.pets | HE fast sailing coppered and copper Hoof fastened ship \u201c VICTORIA,\u201d 716 tons register, William M'Mshon, Commander, will sail for the abuve port on or about the 9th pruxumu; has excel- leut secommiodation for a few cabin or stcerage passengers.Apply to Capt M'HMAHON, où board, at Carman's Wharf, orto CT J.A.PIRRIE & CO.Quebe, 30th August, 1843.FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER TO LIVERPOOL.SAR» HE well.known Bark * LETITIA\u201d Le about 300 tons, Clelar:d, master, which has been lor years past the fastest vessel out of Liverpool to Demarara, will tahe Ashes, Flour, or any Mensurable Goods for the above port.She has gone through ie.pairs and is now as good as new.Certiflcates to tbe above can be had from S.ALcoun, EEsquire, Lloyd's Agent bere, who appointed the Surveyors for that purpose; so as the Bark can be re-classed when she acrives in England.She will sail on or before the 25h September.Apply to the Captain, on board, ot Biack\u2019s Whatf, or 10 GEORGE BLACK.Quebec, 28th August, 1843.FOR CHARTER.\u201cHE fine new Rritish- built Bark « BRITISH HERO)\" burthen per register 526 tons, will accept a Charter to noy safe port in the United Kingdom.\u2014 Apply to J.A.PIRRIE & CO.Shahn Quebec, 21st August, 1843.PASSAGE HE rate of Passage by the Royal Mail Line Steam Boats, until further notice will Le as uniier-\u2014e CABIN PASSAGE.Per Lord Svdenham, 7s.Gd.Meals included, Per Lad* Uxborne.55.Oé.do.de.Stecrage Passage 2s.Gd.W.J.NEWTON, Quebec, 28th August, 1843.Agent, FARE REDUCED! Daily passageline to Montreal.ThE public is respectfully informed, that until further notice, the rates of passage by the vn- rivalled Steamers \u201c MONTREAL\u201d and « QUEEN,\u201d will be as follows :\u2014 Catin Fare, (snchuding meals,).\u2026\u2026\u2026ecavcre 10s.Steerage Fare, iin, 2s.6d.11, E.SCOTT, Quebec, 25:h August, 1843.AGENT CRANE ISLAND BUTTER, in Tinets, for Sale by DUPONT & CO.Quebec, S0th August, 1845.JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE DV THE SUBSCRIBERS, FEW Cases Hedge aod Bonners C.S, Axes.C.& W.WURTELE, Quebec, SOth August, 1843.St.Paul Street.LOST, N EIGHT-KEYED FLUTE, of rosewond, mounted in silver, the rings plain, made in Paris ; ina Russia Leather Case \u2014 A liberal reward wil be given to whomsoever will leave 1t at the office ot this paper, or with Mr, Murray, the hecper of the Beauport Toll- Gare.Quebec, 25th August, 1843, \u201cCOUNTY OF QUEBEC AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.IIE CATTLE SHOW AXD PLOUGHING MATCH will take place en TUESDAY, the Srd day of October next ensuing, at HEDLEY LODGE, the properiy of ANTHONY ANDERsCN, Essquire, l\u2019resident of the Society.By Order.J.FERGUSON WINTER, Secretary.u Quebcee, 21st August, 1545.\"WINE! WINE!! WINE!!! HAMPAGNE aud CLARET, \u201csuperior brands,\u201d ; Port, Madeira and Sherry.in Wood and Botile, Brandy, Rum, Gin snd Whiskey, London Porter and Scotch Ale, For Sale by DENIS C.O'BRIEN, Comuission Merchant, Quebec, 19th July, 1843.u JUST RECEIVED, Per ¢¢ Toronto,\u201d CONSIGNMENT OF ACCOUNT BOOKS and WRITING PAPER, which are offered at low prices.B.DAIKERS, 8, Ssult-au- Matelot Street.Quebec, 14th July, 1843 LL LANDING, Ex Schooner Hector, from Halifax, EVENTY-FIVE Puncheons superior Molasses, 300 Boxes Muscatel Raisins.Ex Schr.s Gaspé Packet,\u201d from St.George\u2019s Bay, 500 Barrels No.1 Hetrings, 10 do.Saimon, 10 do.Trout, 20 Carks Seal Oil.Ez Schooner + St.Laurent,\u201d from Gaspé, 100 Barrels Whale aud Cod Onl.H.J.NOAD, St.Paul's Surcet, Quebec, 23rd August, 1843.10 CHOICE WINES.THE Subscribers are now receiving their usual supplies of Claret and Champagne.\u2014 dnd have also always on hand\u2014 PORT, MADEIRA and SHERRY, in wood and boule.out RYAN BROTHERS, No.37, Peter Street, 14th July, 1843, 24 i ' the Morning Chronicle, Arrival of the Unicorn.tie Extracts from English Papers FROM TUF Stu TO THE 1971 Avc.\u2014\u2014 + i siastical, have absorbed the faithful Commous this | week \u2018The second reading of Lord Aberdeen\u2019s | Scotch Church Bill introduced the subject.As we | anticipated, the bill experienced a mote dangerous course in the Lower liouse than it had done among ! the Foreign Secretary\u2019s compeers ; the Ultra-Nop- | Gazette, [Vos 81.J passes through a barristers or pleader\u2019s chambers, well knows, is notorious fur its spirit of litigation § which is, no doubt, chiefly owing to the chevaliers d'industrie wha live by the law.These \u2018 gentlemen, i when lawsuits were scarce, often found it a splendid | \u2018spec\u2019 to get up a new road, LoxpoN, August 5th.~ Ethics, national and eccle- There were travels ling-expenses, the \u201ccosts\u201d of getting u privale act passed thr- uzh both flouses ot Parliament, and the prospect of getrisg the appoîiniment ofé clerk to the trust\u201d (a fuluro: and sccovdivgly, there are, as F informed you inn former letter, no less than fours teen distinct trusts in this county; and, of course, fourteen * clerks\u2019 and fourteen surveyors of the iutrusionalists forming for the nonce a coalition i 70443, ull receiving heavy salaries \u2014iu faut, Fourteen against it, and running the majority in its favour | different managements to be paid out of the toll, as close as 18.Sir Robert Peel, in beating up for support, reminded Members that they ouly voted | W Aud now for the way in which this system works heu a new road is beat up in the way | have des- fur the principle; the details have yet to Le tossed | cribed, à low geutry iu the neighbourhund subscribe about in Committee: but probably the approach to a defeat\u2014a AMinisterial defvat\u2014will bave alarmed the occupants of the Treasury beuch, aod they may not again risk a division without a strong reinforcement it the House.Tae principal opponent of the Lill was Mr.Rutherford, a Nouintrusionist; who seemed clearly to make out, that instead of \u201c de- clarivg\u201d the law it alters the law, but that the alteration will not at ail satisfy hose who have clamoured for chauge.It disturbs without setting.Mr.Ward has moved a resolution, having for its avowed object the disruption of the Established Church in lreland, the aienation of its property, and the redistribution of that property among the several religious sects of the country in the rativ of their numbers.Mr.Ward made a very elaborate Slatewent, to shuw that lrish mis-roverument has for centuries had at its roct the Church Establishment, The debate was cut short, on the second night, by the counting of the Heuse.Ministers were so little alarmed fur the resut, that they took uo pains to keep a stroug voting frce behind them.They relied on the discord iu the opposite camp; and vot without reason.The Ex-Ministers gave uo token that they had so far recovered lee-way as even to get back to the Approprittion-clause, from which they drifted with the strean years ago: they were absent, one and all, was that of the Liish Members: only seven were present, two of those being Tories.At ove lime, Mr.Roche was, of all ths Opposition, the ouly ote sitting on their benches! Father Mathew bas iuraded Loodon, and the apustle of Tewperance is greeted by hosts of couverts.Among the retinue f the Romish philanthropist is the Protestant philanthropist, Lord Stanhope ; who took the pledge in public, and witnessed the priest\u2019s blessing of the Luceling Pro- testauts with unshaken faith in the singleness of the parpose sud the unsectarian Chi ianity of the Themost singular defection | a few hundred pounds ; then the private aut of Parliament is obtained, tuciudivg a gertain district, and giving power to the trustees to take under their ma- uagement such roads as ext, and which have been already made by the faruiers.So far all goes on swimmingly.The new roud is'begun, and tre trustees are short of cash.Toll-gates are put vu these farmers\u2019 roads, where they never before cxisted ; but still wouney must Le borrowed to go ou with, Then comes another little bit of jobbery \u2014the quid pro quo.The trustees have muney to lend, are gentlemen of the neighbourhovd\u2014magistrates: who so fitting to lend money to Lhe trusts as these gentlemen?Thry accordingly advance money, t.iing securities cailed ¢ tallies,\u201d which are, in tact, bonds for securing the repayment to them of their pricei- pal out of the tolls, and interest at 5 per cent.Lut the new road, often vot being wuch needed, is nota very paying road : there is vot much traffic upon it; and it is found, thst though the toll-bars on the trust are as numerous as the trastees dare make them, yet the tolls taken will do little more than pay the 5 per cent interest secured by the tallies, and the salaries of the\u2018 clerk\u2019 and \u2018surveyor\u2019; and then these gentlemen trustees come \u2018down upon\u201d the farmers uuder the provisions of the General Turopike Act, and Ly indictment compel them to repair in many cases their own roads, which they themselves originally mude, and alsv every day extract from them a grievous toll, pomically to repair the roads, in reality to pay 5 per cent tu a neizbbouring magistrate on au investment of his morey.But this is not all: from being so numesons, these trusts ioters sect one apother perpetually throughout the country; 2nd though all the tells talien on the roads of one trust may not Le by themselves very oppressive, (though quite enough, ) it continuaily bappens that you canuot go nine or Leu miles without crossing two or thres separate trasts, exch of course demaud- ing separate tolis.Lf, on arriving ata turnpike-gate scarcely a mile from oue you have paid toll at, you again have toll demanded, and uaturally enough ask, benediction.lu these days ot theological party, the sight is as odd as itis peasing.And the example appears to be effective: there ate hopes that tutal abstinence may Le inculeated to such an extent as to bave a serious influence où the revenue; in which case, à further move wil be taught to shift taxation trom the gocertsin asd unequal basis of consutaption.In the House vf Lords, on Monday, Lord Camp- Lell introduced à bill relativg to the Professors in tie deuteb Universitics who have seceded fiom the Established Chuarch\u2014 By au old act relating to the Scotch Universities, persous holding the oflices of Professors were re- : quired to be membrrs of the Church of Suotlaud.That act had not, however, Leeu rigidly enforced : but in consequence of the resent secessicn the subject had Leen agitated, sume of the most emiveut Professors at Aberdeen aud other colleges having seceded from the Church.He wow Legged to lay upon the table a bill; providing, that for one year aud tiil the cad of the then next session of Parliament, it shail not be lawful to commence or prose | cute any suit or proceeding to eject these Prufes- sors, or to disturb them in the possession of their rights and privileges, Before the expiration of that act, the Government would have ample opportunity of considering what permanent arrangement should be made on the subject, The busigess of pleasure has chiefly engaged the Court this week.The Queen gave another state * How is this?I paid toll not a mile from here?\u2019 you are answered, * Oh, we have nothing to do with « that ; this is anuther trust'\u2014\u2018 No connexion with ! lue people next door.\u201d «And now comes perhaps the worst feature iv the case.The tolls are farmed, \"and let out to the highest bidder; and itis quite common for these toll collectors ta charge a higher | toll iu the country places than they are entitled to.Ii the farmers, exasperated at this sud at the way in | which toll is demanded of them, refuse to pay, or pay and summon the toll-collector before the Magis.| trate of the district, what is their remedy ?The ; Magistrate who adjudicales upon the case is also a | trustee of the road: but he is more\u2014he is a tally.{ holder aud a cestui que trust ; he has merged his ; Gduciary character, and become bona fide an owner of the road and its tolls ; and is in reality adjudicating io bis own case, where his own interest is concerned in the charge, and is opposed to that of the farmers.The result may be easily imagined.The farmers get uu redress ; aod the * clerk to the trust,\u2019 in defeuding the case, pockets some fees out of the pour oppressed farmers\u2019 pockets.Is pot this monstrous?Lust night's Gazette states that the Queen has appointed Sir Juhn Stewart Richardson, Barouet, to be Secretary to the Order of the Thistle, in the room of Lord Robert Kerr, deceased.The Association for the Suppression of Duelling held its first meeting yesterday, at the British Hotel am bail, at Buckingham Palace, où Monday eveuivg; | in Cockspur Street; Lord Lifford in the chair.A which was attended by the members of the Corps | memorial tu the Queen was adopted, asking her Diplomatique and a numerous party\u2014the list of , Majesty lv express ber disapprobation of the prac- names, closely packed, tilis more thao a column of Among the guests, besides the Royal visiters at the Palace, were the King of Hanover, the Dutchess of Kent, the Duke and Dutchess and Irince George of Cambridge, and the Dutchess of Gloucester.The Ball-room asd Throne.roum were used for dancing.The Queen opened the ball in a quadiille, with Prince Geurge ; the vis-à-vis beivg Priuce Albert and the Princess Clementioe.Supper was served in the Ding room.Dancing was resuwed after supper, and kept up till two o'clock in the morning; when the Queen and Prince Albert retired.Wares.\u2014 The prisoners charged with the destruction of the Beïgued gate were finally examined before the Magistrates ut Swansea, on Thursday, and committed fur trial.At a meeting of the Kidwelly Road Trust, on Tuesday, it was determined to abundou thirteen out of fifteen tolls within the trust.The correspondent of the Times, continuing his researches into the cause of the Rebecca riuts, rather inculpates certain Dissenting ministers\u2014 \u201c1 was rather surprised to learn during my iu- quiries, that the text | sent to you sume time ago, the 24th chapter of Genesis aud 60th verse, on which the Rebeccuites nro said to found their proceedings, has frequently been preached from in the Baptist, Indepeudent, and Dissenting chapels, and that the preachers have advised the people to their outiage- ous proceedings.The Wesleyan Methodist preach.ets, on the contrary, have pursued an opposite course, and have urged the people not to break the law.This sect, however, in Wales, is not by far so numerous as the various sects of Dissenters.1 have Leen informed that Mr, Chambers, a Magistrate of Llanelly, aud a gentleman of considerable influence, sent an address round to ail the Dissenting Minis- tery, in Welsh and in English, urging them to read it to their congregations, und exhort them to refrain from these outrages; but these Dissenting ministers of peace, as | have heard, without an exception, refused to do this, stating as their excuse that they durst uot do it.This fact exhibits in strong colours one of the worst features of a voluntary system of religion.\u201d tice.London, August 12th.\u2014IRELAND has again been the preminent subject of discussion in both Houses of Parliament ; aud though with no immediate prac- s tical result, nut without hope for the future.The \u201chope.indeed, is Lased on po very positive grounds \u201cthe general admission that something must be done, coupled with the evident absence of very obstiunte- ly prejndgod conclasions.Taking the discussions in both Houses, some idea may be collected as tu the \u201c actual staie of opinion in the several parties.lu the House of Lurds, the Earl of Robes is the first mover.There is an act forbidding processions in Irelaed connected with religious distinctions, It was aimed at the Ovange celebrations of the battle of the Boyue.Certain Orange persons in Ulster, backed by Lord Robzs, regard this law as unequal, and demand that the act should Le either repealed or extended to the other side\u2014meaning to the Hee peal proceedings.Government demur te doing either the ove ur the other; aud vot improperly, The cases of the Repeal nud the Orange muctings in question are by no means parallel.The Repeal proceedings have for their object a future and prace tical legislative measure, which the drish prople have a perfect right to seek.The impolicy of the measure and the danger of the meetings sre separate Questions, to be discussed on their own merits.The Orange processions had no practical object : they were celebrations of a past event, à triumph by a minority fur a victory obtained over the majority of the lLrish people, the minority being backed in that insolent triumph by the copguering country, Des sides wishing to forbid Repeal meetings along with Orange party triumphs, Lord Robey recommended calling out the Orange Yeomaury\u2014\u2014giving the Orangemen more victories] That is the Roben or Ultra.Tory uotion of lrish policy ! It is needless to say that it is out of date, and ludicrously impractje.able.During this recent discussion the Whigs have been very silent: but Mr.SugiL bes reiterated Lord PALMERSTON's suggestion of giving tbe Roman Catholic priests glebes and glebe-houses, and building for them places of worship ; that is the Whig nostrum at present.Mr.Sianssay CRAWFORD proe poses \u201cfxity of teaure\"\u201d ; a subject worthy of cou- He has\u2018 wormed out what is at the root of the toll-bar grievances\u2019: every fresh inquiry shows the abuses to be worse\u2014 \u201c It happens that in this county the genus of pettifuggiug and jobbiog attornies is pretly numer- ; ous.Water, as everybody conversant with a Lou- don attorney's office, or with the business which sideration, io spite of something equivocal in the name, which is alarming or not according to the lips that use it.The Duke of WrLLINGTON, replying to Lord Robin, admits all the difficulties of Ireland ; says that he can't declare what Ministery will do; Lut that he, in his own anhitary deparie ment, is prepared, aud hopes tv preserve the peace, ° Sir Ronerr PERL mora unequirocally betrays the absence of matured counsels and resources of contrivance : replying to the various assailants and advisers of Government, he promises during the recess to consider the law of landlord and tenant; he pushes the Chinrch aside, evades Repeal, and plainly, in vet terms, acknowledges that his calculations and bopes respecting lieland have been baffled : he is utterly ata loss.Such is tee position of Irish affaire io Parlinmeut at the end of the session.Lord BROUGIHAM proposed the revival of an enactment which, he says, enabled bim ia 1833 to suppress dauget ous meetings in Ireland\u2014an enactment to authorize the changiag of the venue iu trials for such offences.Such a recourse might be useful ; yet perbaps less so now, that there is such a general prevalence of particular opivions in Ireland.Te charge the venus of a Repealer's trial from Con- naught to Muuster, does not seem likely to do much good; and it would never do tu send all Repealers to Ulster for trial, However, Lord Brovoia» discovered his revival to be needless ; the existing law sullicing fur his purpose, Mr.GLabsToxE has carried.with but feeble opposition, the second reading of his bill to permit the exportation of machinery ; thus, says Me.Lanou.CHERE, abolishing from our c¢ mmercial code the last of the proliivitions.A Committee of Supply.afforded Mr.Ewart an opportunity to advocate a Free-trade revolutiun in Import-dulies ; a very praiseworthy object, but of little promise in a House consisting of the few in- defatizables and about triple the number wha stay to supply Ministers with the necessary amount of votes for finishing off business.Mr.GLADSTONE seemed to make a show of reserving all declaration of Ministerial intentions: he would not this session say what Ministers will do next, Last year, after the much-doing of that season, the negative would bave been taken to imply a great deal: this year, after the no-duing of the last six mouths, it falls meaningless on the ear.Musisters also have been teased to produce the evidence on tie Custom-bouse frauds; with some censure of the Board of Customs, threatening change.The publication is deferred, ou the usual plea, that it would serve the guilty parties.i There has been some little talk about Spanish affairs in both Houses.Lord Lospoaperry hypothetically attacked Goverument for protecting | EsPArTERO.The Marquis is a hot-blouded English | Tory; he bas travelled in the native land of Don | Carros ; and on the strength of those circumstances | be is outraged because the flying EsPaRTERO was, pot turned back upon the bayorets of his pursuers! Mr.Borruwick, Lord Joux Maxskers, aud others | in the Ccmmons, pleaded hard for the 1elease of; CARLos ; whum \u2018Young England\u201d dreams of asa \u201cPrince malheureux,\u201d the impersonation of sound government and chivalry in adversity | Qae reason for letting him loose on Spain was strange : Curis- Tina is doing her worst, and why should not Carros do his worst ?The chief Repealer of Ireland has been performing a carious office this week \u2014pruning his coo- nexion of damaging auxiliaries.te has cast off the Whigs.M.Lenru RoLLIN offered to visit the Father of Repeal, as the emissary of the French Democrats.The Father of Repeal is delighted at the letter ; only he thinks the volunteered visit \u201cat least premature,\u201d and would rather be the geotle- man\u2019s hust at a \u201cmore suitable opportunity.\u201d An American editor (New York Herald) appeared, in propria persuna, at the Dublin Corn Exchange, and procured Mr.Tuomas STREL: to hand up his card; the Liberator looked at his guest ; spoke at him a short and bitter denunciation of bis paper, as an infamous journal, and wished him away: the American, who had mistaken bis mission, decamped.O'CONNELL seems at present determined that Repeal shall bear no sions but its own.The first part of the traxi-comedy in Spain is over: EsPARTERO has given up the contest, and has fled iu an English ship to Lisbon.The revolution therefore i< consummated.What is to follow ?Spain exbibits all the corruption, anarchy, and helplessness, of any territory the prey of adventurers in the middie ages.lts condition is a reproach to Europe.House or Coumons.\u2014 The House then went into Committee.The first vote was 821,020L.fur the cost of the expedition to China.The vote of 25,- 300/.\u201c for the service in Cauada, consequent upon the late insurrection,\u201d was resisted by Mr.Hume; who asked why this country should pay a farthing for military force in a co'ony which had been at peace fur some time ?The vote was carried by 90 to 18.The vote of 5,000.on account of the Cale.doniao Canal was carried, by 137 to 13.CHURCH OF SCOTLASD \u2014Iu the House of Commons, on Thursday, the order of the day having : œinal code for ludia was in progress.\u201ctory; but expressed a strong hope that che question \u201c Half-past nine o'clock on Tuesday, the Queen and \u201cand the Princess Clementine, and Prince Leopold, \u201csteamer Pluton.Council hxd never yet boon permitted to legislate beyond the bounds of the territory which they governed.The Duke of Wellington instanced the case of [ndia, The motion was affirmed.ixpiay CrisuNaL Law.\u2014ln reply to Mr, Hume, oo Monday, Mr.Bingham Baring said that a cri- OreGoN TERRITORY.\u20141n reply to Mr.Sheil, on Thursday, Sir Robert Peel objected to produce cor- respoudsuce relative to the disputed Oregon terri- would be amicably settled.Windsor has tost its Royal guests.During the short stay of the Cobourg family at the Castle, the weather permitted frequent walks and rides.At Prince Albert, attended by a small suite, accompanied their guests to town by the Great Western Railwav, and thence to Woolwich; where the Duke Ferdinand of Saxe-Cobourg, Prince Augustus embarked for the Coutinent in the French war- The Queen and Prince Albert remained on board the steamer till its departure, sud then repaired to! Deptfurd, to view the dock yard and the new Royal | yacht; Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence playing cicerouo.} The Royal pair arrived at Buckingham Palace at! ten minutes past one.[\u20ac There the Queen held a Cüurt, for the reception of Prince Alexauder of the Netherlands ; who arrived at four o'cluëk, and was accompanied by M.Dedel, the Netherlands Minister, and introduceid by the Earl of Aberdeen.Fhe Queen gave audiences to Earl Granville and the Earl of Aberdeen.In the evening the Queers and Pgipgg went toshe Italian Opera.= 3\u201d \u2019 ; At ten o'clock next morning, they returned to Windsor; going by the Great Western Railway as far as Slough.Prince Alexander, aud the Duke of Wellington, arrived at the Castle in the afternoon.They both returned to town yesterday ; as well as Lord Aberdeen, who had also visited the Castle.The King of Hanover left town on Saturday, to visit the Duke of Buckingham, at Stowe; and retuioed on Tuesday.The Queen Dowager came to town from Bushy Park on Tuesday ; and proceeded, by the Birmingham Railway, to Whitley Court, in Worcestershire, which has been fitted up fur her Majesty's reception, The Duke and Dutchess of Cambridge went to the Italian Opera on Saturday.On Monday, they viewed Westminster Palace.On Thursday, their Royal Highnesses receiver a visit from the Dat.chess of Gloucester.Father Mathew has somewhat varied the scene of his labours for contirmingcandidates in Temperance.The attendance at the ground in the Commercial Road, on Sunday, was lazer than on the previous days.Oo Monday, Mr.Mathew made his appeac- ance on Keaniogton Conmon, between eleves and twelve o'clock, in & Laroche and six, accompanied by Mr.J.8S.Buckiorham, Father York, the Reverend Mr.Moore, ard Mr.Dear, and attended by a long procession 3 Tea-total bodies, which formed in Bartbolomew Close.\u2018There were at bis arrival about 10,000 persous on the ground.The proceedings lasted till /dusk.Among those who appeared on the platform on Tuesday, were Mr.Monckton Milnes, M.P., and Mr, P.H.Howard, M.P.: who cordially shook hands with the chief actor of the scene.Father Mathew remgved to Fulham on Thursday.The proceedings were 4 little interrupted by some who dissested from Ais mission ; but order was eventually restored.In the course of the disturbance, he stated that he had the approval of Ministers.Yesterday Mr.Mathew administered the pledge at the Riding-school,in Albany Street, Regent's Park.Mr.Cobden, accompanied by Mr.Moore, held a ineeting at Bury St.Edmonds, the county-town of Suffolk, ou Saturday, Lord Charles Fitzroy, who avowed himself a decided advocate of Free-trade principles, moved a vote of thanks to Mr, Cobden and Mr, Moore ; and thanks to the Chairman terminated the business of the day.Mr.Cobden took possession of Salisbury on Tuesday.Mr.Beoett, the Member for South Wiltshire, had threatened to meet and defy the Leaguer, should he invade the county ; but there was uo Mr.Benett to be seen.Instead, a meeting of three o1 four thousand persons, comprising at least four hundred farmers, received Mr.Cobden and Mr.Joho Bright ; and passed a resolution in favour of free trade, without a single dissentient.The riots in South Wales continue; and several more gates have been destroyed.Thata more orderly spirit is not altogether wanting, however, has been proved by the fact, that the keeper of a toli- bera read for going into Committee on the Church ; of Scotland Beuefices Bill, Mr.P.M.Stewart coa- tended that time ought to be allowed for the Gene- | ral Assembly to consider the measure.He sneered at the paternity of the bill; Loid Aberdeeu\u2019s family (the Gordons of Haddo) haviag obtained all their titles by unremitiiog opposition to the Presbyterians and Covenanters ; and asked who of the law authorities was in its favour, excepting the Solicitor.General?Moving that the bill be committed that day three mouths, le quoted the couplet addressed by Wyndham to a former Ministry\u2014 \u201c Your faults, they are but two\u2014 There's nothing right you ever say, there\u2019s nothing right you du.\u201d Sir James Graham replied to Mr.Stewart, that the bill was the measure of an unifed Cabinet ; though Lord Aberdeen, the only Presbyterian in the Miuistry, had the charge of it; aud it was drawn up by the Lord Advocate.It gave effect to the Nouintrusion principle, the grand Presbyterian principle of the Church of Scotland.He had already nominated fifty ministers, and nearly forty Crown livings remained to be filled; and not one of the ministers so nominated had yet been inducted.It was under such a state of things that he wished the bill to pass; aud the General Assembly bad already declared its confidence in Government.The original motion was supported by Mr.Pringle ; opposed by Mr.Hume, Mr.Boyd, and Mr.Collett.Ou a division, it was carried, by 85 to 54.The Scotch Universities Professors Bill atoud for the second reading on Monday ; when Lord Campbell stated, that its object was to suspend the operation of the law for twelve months, in the belief that during that periud some threatened litigation between the Presbytery of St.Andrew\u2019s and Sir David Brewster, a Professor in St.Andrew\u2019s University, (whom the Presbytery desired to eject from his post because he had seceded from the Church,) would be preveuted by a return to reason, common seuse, and mutual forbearance, The Earl of Haddington could not join in that anticipation : the Lill would amount to a complete breach of the Act of Union ; and he moved that it be resd a second time that day six months, The amendment was carried, without division.Britis 18 Cuisa.\u2014lo the House of Lords, on Monday, the Earl of Aberdeen moved the second reading vf the lntercourse with China Bill: the object of which was to enable the Governor and Council of Hong-koug to make laws aud ordig- ances fur the British territory and for British subjects iv China.Lord Campbell objected to the mesure, as unprecedented ; since Governors in | of * Mr.James Gordon Bennett,\u201d at the same time gate was summoned beforo the Magistrates at | Swansea, on Friday, for taking more toll than the law sliowed ; and be was fined 5.and costs.i The men who had struck in the Morriston | copper-works, to the number of about 1,500, march- ; ed into Swansea on Saturday morning.They were ! met by the Mayor, with Mr.Vivian, M.P., and , other gentlemeu connected with the works; who { persuaded them to leave the town.A conference | then took place between the men and their employers ; aud the people followed one of the partners to the works.But the turn-out continues., The Kidwelly Trust have been prevented from immediately carrying out their inteation of abolish- i ing thirteen of the fifteen tull-gates, by the contrac- I tor, who not ouly demands compensation up to the present time, Lut 460/.for the future, to the end of the contract.The abolition ofthe thirteen gates therefore is delayed for six moaths.The Three Comet Trust propose to abolish ten gates within their ! jurisdiction.The correspondent of the Times was present at soother farmers\u2019 meeting, on the night of the 3rd instant.\u201c Une of Feargus O'Connor's representatives, from the Northern Star, attended : he appeared sadly frightened, for the farmers would have nothing to do with him; they, however, allowed him to be present.\u201d There is a geveral turn-out of the mill-bands at Ashton-under-Lyne.It began in one mill on Friday ; but it assumed a more general and serious aspect ou Tuesday, the 8th Angust\u2014tlie anniversary of the day when the disturbances of 1842 commenced in that quarter.At Durham Assizes, on Friday, Joseph Atkinson was convicted of illegally solemuiziog a marriage.He kept a tull-house within the Scottish border, aud vsually officiated as priest.A couple sought his offices, but found that he bad gone to Berwick ; whither they followed him.At first he refused to marry them ; but being made drunk, he complied : a confusion of legal geography which caused him to be sentenced to seven years\u2019 transportation, Mr, Sharman Crawford has declined Mr.O'Con- uel\u2019s invitation to join the Repeal agitation, He could not, he says, consistently juin a body that desires allogether to abolish Imperial legislation : he does not desire to destroy that system, but simply to add to it the principle of Local legislation, The Cork Grand Jury have refused, by fifteen to five, to adopt an Anti-Repeal petition, At the usual meeting of tne Association, on Monday, another visiter was rebuffed, and much more roughly than the French gentleman.Mr.Thomas Steele handed to Mr, O'Connell the card intimating that the owner of it, who stood beside hiai, was the proprietor of the New York Herald.Mr.O'Connell eaid\u2014* | wish he would stay where he came frum : it jy a much fitter place for him thao this.Wa don't want him here.\u201d Mr.Bennett, a gentleman about fifty years of age, suddouly retreated, as ho entered, noross the table.Mr, O'Connell added\u2014* Lo is cus of the conductors of one of the vilest gazettes ever published by infamous publishers.\u201d This declaration was followed by laughter, and a partial disposition to hisses, which was suppressed by the chair aud persons around it.The Association met again on Tuesday; when Mr.O'Connell entered into long arguments about Mr.Sharman Crawford's letters, and other matters.Befure doing 50, however, he carried a resolution, that the Repenlers of Belfast should be written to, imploring them not to fultil a supposed intention of holding a meeting on the 8th September, when there is to be a great Anti-Repeul Meeting.A consideration of the address to the people of Great Britaio led to another attack on the Whigs.Tune Repeal rent for the week was ansounced to Le £1,355.There was a fatal sffiay at Tarloughmore fair, near Galway, on the 1st instant.Mr.Brew, the Head Constable, had endeavoured to suppress a faction-fight, and had seized n ringleader; when the contending parties coalesced to resist the Police.Mr.Brew, who is described as a remarkably humane, temperate mau, unwilliog to sacrifice life, retreated ; the mob, in pursuit, pelting the Police with stones, one of which struck the {lead Constable and laid hin senseless on the ground, The Police now could no longer retreat without sacriticin g his lifgy and the order to fire was given; when one man was shot dead; the dead body of n boy way.-ales- wards found, aud several were no?or less wounded.ge Le \u2018The Glasgow Anti-Slavery Society have adopted a coursaswhioch sas too bold, if nottoo honest, for the Convention in London.The suggester, in buth instances, was Mr.Maggregor Laird, the delegate from Glasgow to the Convention ; aud on his motion, the Glasgow Society, on the Ist instant, passed a series of resolatious, and then a petition to the House of Commons, advocating the freest African emigration to the \\West ludies as a means of suppressing the slave-trade.At this adjourued meeting, Mr.H, C.Wright, an American, made astalemeat, stranger even in its manner than its matter\u2014 \u201c The President of the United States is a thief and a robber; and I request that this be recorded, if a reporter is present in this meeting.(Cheers aud laughter.) Istate to you a fact, aud 1 hardly ever find au American that has brass enough to state it.Perhaps you will think 1 have no patriotism : but I have; [am full of it.It is not America, nor Eogland, nor France, nor Europe that is my country, but the world.(Cheers.) l have no wish to acknowledge any country but the world, sud no countrymen but the human family aloue.Now, standing on this platform, 1 say that Joho Tyler, the President of America\u2014and I bave the evidence before me\u2014sold his own son at auction.(Seunsa.tion.) The peaple of the United States, knowing the fact, elected him to Le their President.(* Shame!\u201d) Why, it is no disgrace at all for a man in that-ébuntry to sell his own offspring; and why should it Le, if it is no disgrace to sellany body else?(Cheéring ) It may be more horrible, but the principle is the same.No one will deny io that country that Jobn Tyler has children io slavery, aud that he has pocketed money for them.( Sensation.) The children of Jefferson, the writer of the boasted document of American Independence, are in slavery, and this no one will deny in our country.\u201d SPain.\u2014Espartéro has abandoned the field, and is now a refugee from Spain.\u2019 A strong.protest against the usurpation by the Provincial Government of the authority of the Provincial Juntas, who gave it life and support, was received from (Galicia on, the 2ud instant, and caused such a sensation that the Goverument had immediately issued orders for tbe march of a strong force on the province, Letters from Barcelona, of the 4th, announce that the Junta of that town is in a state of open hostility with the Provincial Government of Madrid.It has refused to obey orders to stop demolishiug the ramparts.Madame Blake, the widow of an officer of Irish extraction, had been appointed to succeed Madame Mina as preceptress of the Queen.Fraxce.\u2014The French news is of little interest.Queen Christina continued busy in her labours to recover power in Spain ; and rumours as to the marriage of her daughter abound ; at present they fluctuate between the Duc d\u2019Aamale, and the Duke of Cadiz, the son of Don Francisco de Paula.Louis Philippe and his family left Paris, for the Château of Eu, ou Monday.General Bugeaud has been promoted to the rank of Marshal.Norte America.\u2014The Montezuma, pr cket-ship, brings intelligence from New York to the 20th July.A Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords the last Earl but one and uncle to the last Earl, to vote as Earl of Athlone for Representative Peers of : Ireland is made out.We understand that the blue ribbon of the Order of the Garter, vacant by the death of the Duke of Dorset, has been conferred on the Marquis of Abercorn, at the express wish of the Queen.{Morning Post.His Excellency the Duke of Palmela arrived at Mivart's Hotel on Sunday, from Lisbon, accompanied by M.Koderigo and an extensive suite.It is said his Excellency is charged with a special mission from the Portuguese Government.{Standard.) The Rev.Dr.Pasey embarked at Dover for the Continent last week.The Globe says that negociations for a post communication, like that with France, have been concluded by the British Government with Belgium, Holland, Austria, Saxooy, Prussia, Sweden, Norway, and Russia; the postage to be unifurm, aud prepayable or not.France is arrauging similar treaties with Switzerland and the Italian States.Prussia and Austria have adopted uniform Postages within their own territories, It is stated io well-informed quarters in Manchester, that a treaty of commerce has been recently concluded between the French and Brazilian Governments; the terms of which are for the present kept entirely secret.We do not know on what authority this statement rests ; but, from other circamstances, we are inclined to believe that it is true, (Manchester Guardian.) The Times reports a discovery of much raw material for history\u2014 \u201cIn a house in the town of Woodstock, there had been lying for many years eighteen boxes, supposed to contain deeds and papers appertaining to the Mariborough estates, whose dust nobody had over thought of disturbing, aud the existence of which was probably unknown to Archdeacon Coxe when he had the rausacking of all the documentary stores of Blenheim, These boxes have been lately opened and examined ; and they have beea found to contain the whols of Lhe correspondence and despatches of the great Duko of Marlborough, during the event(ul of them\u2014thae letters ta Prince Eugene, aud all the foreign Sovereigns, Princes, and Generals\u2014are in the French language.Oue of the strange effects of the doubtful position of the Conservative party is the utter want of sccord among the Conservative press.The Times is some- timos at odds with all ; the Jost and Standard have Leen doing their best to blacken each other's char aoter; and this week the Conservative Post says, exultinglv, of the Conservative Herald, who is much abused by the Conservative papers for n supposed connexion with one of the Conservative Ministers\u2014 \u201c We understand that the Marquis of Londonderry {a Conservative tou] iv about to prosecute Mr.Gladstone's Grandmamma for defamation.\u201d The Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill was read a third time.Mr.Charles Buller moved the omission of the 16th clause, which authorized Pour-law Guar- | dians to help the destitute to emigrate, Sir James Giraham explained, that the emigrants, as soon as they became such, would be under the management of the Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners, who would apply all needful regulations.Under the working of the existing emigra- tion-clause in the English Poor-law, 10,575 emigrants had been sent out during the last seven years \u20146,737 to the North American Colonies, 864 to the United S'ates, [1-4 to the Cape of Good Hope, and 2,850 to the Australian Colonies.Mr.Buller explained, but did not press his amendment.The bill then passed.The Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill passed through the Committee.Lu reply to Mr.Sheil, Sir James Graham intimated the intention of Governmeaot to introduce an Irish Registration Bill in the next session.La Lord Campbeil\u2019s bill to remodel the law of libel as reosied: most oucommon degree of concur rence: the fase of Lords adopted it unanimously ; the press are united on it; of conflicting parties all meet in approving it.the General Ass mbly wus held at Edinburgh on Wednesday ; when Dr.Cook moved a resolution, taking exception to parts of Lord Aberdeen\u2019s The first quarterly meeting of the Commission of | Church of Scotland Bevetices Bill, but approving of its general tenour.other resolation on the bill, declaring that the Commission © cordially approve of the same, and confidently hope that it will fuliil the patriotic intentions of the Government by securing the peace und prosperity of the church.\u201d [he votes for Dr.Cook's motion were 33; for Principal Haldane\u2019, G61; and tho latter was passed accordingly.Unqualitied satisfaction was expressed at the rejection of Lord Camphell\u2019s University Bill.London, August 18th, The Morning Herald, which pays more attention to Colonial matters and voderstands -more aboot them than any of the other duilies, has in its Tues- Principal Haldaue moved au- | | | character in the gallunt and determined tesistence they made to French invasion.day's number a candid and (to use a favourite expression of the writer} \u201chard-headed\u2019 article on ; Mr.BoLLer's speech.We have not time or space, to review this article in detail at present, and only | advert tu it for the purpose of pointing out one er- | ror into which the writer in common with many others has fallen.The fundameutal WAKEFIELD principle is a bigh and uniform price :\u201d \u201ctaking the WAKEFIELD model company\u2019s price, it would be 30s.throughout our colonies,\u201d The fundamental | WAKEFIELD principle is a \u201c sufficient,\u201d not a** high\u2019 price,\u201d\u2014a price \u201caniform™ iu each colony, but fixed : with reference to the circumstances of that colony.| The \u2018\u2019sufficient price\u201d in New Zealand is not hkely ! to be the \u201csulficient price\u201d of Canada, so differently | circumstanced.Mr.WakEFIE:D himself has said this.Inthe Appendix B to Lord Dunian\u201ds Report, ! which Mr, BULLER stated in the House of Commons ! was framed by Mr.WAKEFIELD, it is expressly stated | that the price of land in Canada must be governed ! by the price in the United States, and must, conse- | quently, bs a low price.The intelligent and candid writer in the Morning Herald remarks that he states his views of the WaxEFIELD theory \u201csubject to correction.\u201d We invite his attention to the Appendix B to Lord Duruau*s Report, in which he will fiad the point of price at which he stickles fully and satisfactorily discussed.{ Colonial Gazette.) TraDE OP West Scorraxp.\u2014We have much pleasure in being able to state that for some time past trade in this part of the country has decidedly improved in nearly every branch of business, with the exception of the iron aod engineering trades.Liverpool, August 19tb.\u2014The British and North American royal mail steam-ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, arrived at ten o\u2019clock fon Sunday night.She sailed from Boston on the afternoon of the Ist, at a quarter past two, and Halifax oo the afternoon of the 3d instant, at four, making the passage across the Atlantic in ten days.Tue Harvest.\u2014 In consequence of the favourable change in the state of the weather since Friday last, which appears now to have setin for some time, the reports received on Wednesday at Mark lane from the agricultaral districts are most cheering, and there is very little doubt the farmers will reap an abun- .the crops would suffer greatly from the continuance has decided, that the claim of William, filth son of | dant harvest.Iu the north, it was at first feared of rain, but the sun suddenly sending forth its brilliant rays, the wheat, barley, rye, and oats, have assumed a golden appearance, to the heart's content of the industrious agriculturist, In Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, Hertfordshire, Yorkshire, and other grain counties, the wheat presents a five head, and is full of grain.In Sussex, Kent, Surrey, Hampshire, and the more southern counties of Wales, the farmers commenced reaping on Monday last, and it will be general uext week in the counties of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, Bedford- shire, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Middlesex.In Yorkshire and the north they will not commence till about the 25th instant.The accounts from France represent the crops to be in a very tino state, and that in the southern departments the farmers are busily engaged with reaping the produce of their labour.In Belgium, Holland, and Germany, the harvest promises to be abundant, which po doubt will cause a fall in the present high price of wheat and flour at Mark-lane, and bread in the metropolis, : (London paper.) The net proceeds of the Post-uffice revenue of the year ending October, 1841, were £426,000; July, 1842, £549,000 ; and July, 1843, £598,000.The report of the Wesleyan Centenary Fund Committee read at the Conference, states that the total amount of subscriptions actually paid to the treasurer is upwards of £221,000, The week's repeal rent was announced, on Tues day, to amount to £913 10s.7d.\u2018The Tara repeal demonstration on Tuesday was attended by immense numbers.All Dublin was out of town.In the evening, upwards of 1000 persons sat down to dinner in a spacious pavilion erected for the purpose, iu a field immediately adjoining the hill.The Itepeal Association has, without a dissentient voice, adopted and put upon record the sentiments recently expressed by Mr.Roche, in which that geatleman declares that whigs and tories wore equally unworthy of the support or confidence of the Irish people.The dismissal of justices of the peace continues, Among the must recently dismissed are Mr.John Bodkin, M.P,, fur attending the Tuam meetiog, and Mr.John Hyacinth Talbot (who had previously period of the War of Succession.A large portion boon reinstated in the commission), for attonding the Enniscorthy dinmer : both geutl : men also deposed from the deputy-lieuten raga pective courtes.py toy of their res.eneral Espartero, who arrived at Li 7th by the Malabar, hss not been he permission to disembark.He has, tl ; on board the Prometheus, on his yore Lr ve and touched at Bayonue for the purpose of tata with him the Duchess, ifshe were atill there; ba sho had already quitted that City for Paris.pu Regent did not disembark from the Promethou on set sail for England oa the 16h, » but on on the to obtaig UNITED STATES.Boston, Sept.24.\u2014~The Hibernia le yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for Flabifnx Liverpool.She carsied out 46 passengers pri Liverpool and 0 for Halifax, \u2014 Her mail contais ed over |1,000 letters, the usual number of newspa ed and two lings of despatches from Canada, Papers, The Greut Western left New York abou same time on Thursday, with about 70 passengers.Nuw York, Sept.2\u2014YeuLow Pever AT Nive ORLEANs.\u2014 At the charity hospital, on the 24th ult 6 yellow fover patients were admitted, 3 discharo i and 0 died.Remaining, 46 yeilow fever patients, ft this port eee QUEBEC: WEDNESDVAY, Gru SEPTEMBER, 153 LATEST DATES, From Londow.Aug 18 From New York,,,., tt g From Laverpoole.e.Aug 1Yy From flatllax., .Au y From Paris.sec Aug 17 From Kuigston ,., Sept ¢ We issued a small slip yesterday morning, which will be found below, containing the substance of the news by the 19:h August lenglish mail, We have added, in this day\u2019s Gazetle, extracts from English newspapers, from the 4th to the 19, August, inclusive.The aftiirs of Spain are far from being settled.\u2014 The people of that couniry shewed their anciey 3 They bave since attempted to establish a free constitutional Govera.ment, for which they were not suliiciently prepared and have become the victims of popular Teaders and military chieftains.The two last chanses in the Government, have been effected by military insubordination.The saying, so far, has been verified: \u201cthey that live by the sword shall perish by the sword.\u201d \u2019 Ou the 15th August, Mr.Cuanves BULLER, formerly Secretary to Lord Duniam, in Canada, again called the attention of the House of Commons to systematic colonization, and concluded by tioving for a copy of the Act of the Canada Legislature, regulating land granting, which was agreed to, Mr.BuLLEns plan, in so far as Canada is concerned, seems to be for the Government tv purchase the unoccupied grants * improvidently > made, sta valuation, the nunimum of which should be the cost price, and then to sell them to settlers, and make unprovements out of the proceeds; but us these could not be iealized immediately, le proposes another loan to be guaranteed by the mother country ; the machinery to carry the whole into exccu- tion to he Cominissioners.Mr.BULLER\u2019s scheme seems to be, sulstantially, the same as (hat of the famous Biitiss Aticticen Association, This time, however, the funds are to be provided by debt and taxes of the Colonists, instead of depending on individual contributions.We confess we have very little confidence in thos who manage schemes of this kind.They are too apt to fall into the temptation of preferring their sown interests to the interest of the pubite.Thinzs are changed for the worse in Canada, since the Provine cial Government and speculators have attermpted to À found an income on the fist settler in the wilderness, instead of enabling, as was founerly the case, every able-bodied agricultural labourer, with merely an axe, a hoe and subsistance for one summer, fo become the proprietor for himself and lis hartter- ever, of waste land adjacent to settlements, on condition of paying al the end of each year, to the agent of the Government, for his trouble and super intendence, less than a penny an acre ; and (his included all the expenses of managing the Crowa Lands, and, with some casual duis, made the agent active and attentive to promote settlement.PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.« Royal Exchange, London, August 15, 1543.« We are looking out here for the carly prorogation of Parliament, which is making up lee way tor past delays, having sat long and got through a fur share of business during the last fortnight.The Irish Arms Bill has passed the third reading, and after a hearty battling.AI restrictions upon the exportation of machinery are also removed now, and I only hope may not prove injurious to us.It seems a fine opportunity for the Colonists to attempt the establishment of manufactories for the coarsel fabrics, especially as I lind a contemporary of yours in the Upper Province advocates the formation 0! woollen factories.Certain it is, that the mackine workers are actively employed, and that the chances of successful competition with us are increased Mr.Buller has had the subject of colonization ag before Parliament, bat not with any result, thoug there are parties who still think something impel.tant in this respect will be done by Governmed next year.Appropriately, I may here introduce some observations of the ¢ Banker's Circular\u2019 In touching upon the serious failure of Messrs.I aiken Shore & Co., and the prospect which men of goo family and limited means, to what they once pos sessed, may have of bettering their position 1 ou Colonies.\u201c In changeful times like these, when men in emintT: mercantile positions sre liable to be brought low, and ; 0 na man feels ns secure as he ought to feel of being ab co retain the position which he occupies, 1t is some consol tron to be able to point out 8 retreat where stability a comfort may be attained.Mr, John Shore, former\u2019) \u2019 dispenser of the power of a great provincial Bank in bs f lund, is now, we understand, a thnving and happy farms! amung the woods of Canada, where he has plenty of ran?10 follow his favourne pursuit, unobstructed by presets snd his wife, formerly the belle of the ball-roum of (a a time) the gay litte town of Wakefield, is as dhligen a 8 perimiendent of the dairy and manager of hyusehol a ous as n backwood farmer would desire.He wus well file and well Introduced ; and we allude to his success 0 ho him for his enterprise and exertions, as well a3 for at Ny ample from which other persons, well bred and § brought up, may profit.\u201d ¢ The repeal agitation in rela but it is peaceable ; and with us, er N busy converting to tea-totalism.The riotsin Wales are partially subsiding.de \"The Queen and Court are alternately at Wind sor and in town, having had a gay season.ie the the weather is tremendously hot, and dee lin { badness of the times, every one with A 8 ie spare, manages to get to some wateriggl Yo x only to Gravesend.The beautiful N with 8 packet-ship Victoria left the river Los a heen very full complement of passengers, aS hers.visited by many of our nobs and thousants 0 ected «The late fiegent of Spain is hourly esi they here, and as regards the new Government, have declared the Queen of aged still continue\u201d, Father Mathew# poli tests ja ace cn tia Cid tatii mass pros and on ti Was Sur toier: coffe pnôli tuk: iH is, ul {actu elsew fabric iw] saque the Gt in dé tierce tierce that t Gover willy 0 was in rican be see wheat are hi: suppl soun © uarte 4 \u201cAM first-ra bills.EI mium, discoun TU! The anived In os merely extrac The Corn A prices, ness kept uy Parti debates ceeded Ly som \u2018Turnpi} The July; F Catia, arrived emment Ith Oc Extract Ases been tal Pen:lx, v Coun.have at t some in scuve pr partaily general ¢ and the c country, 102 trade to 8d.pe wish sym cumsian vest, Previ demand Prices ha terday, Caleuleti liner be ve rye Causes nm bee Pine price can Quality, Juding, Bosto contain of the At New Tux menced and to-n horses, H, M Monday learn shy to the W À cas In whic] Eboulen der, defe for alle.Mmenced âmes S ourt ui Verdict his port lux sud 37 for Milained Spapen, out the ongen, AT New thule, oharged tients, Futian » Which e of the extracts the 10th ttled.\u2014 ancient sistance e since Govern.repared, ters ang in the ary in- enfied; by the ; JULLER, Canada, Dininong | moving stature, to.is con- | urchase dey ata he cost 4 | make ; these oposes coun- execu- ntially, HEricen ds are lonists, ons, n those ire too g their ngs are rovin- pled to E vilder- © case, merely er, lo ya lor- con- to the super- is in- owl agent FETTER of oulilig sales of Deer Bkias, 1st August av Basalt af 8 -of 48,500-8kins, 5,800 Fawn and Ek! UE CANADA.WESTERN & NRW ORLEANS.j4agrûgo vright) Ja Bond [Average weigti In Bend atei Arerkd® 5 5) gor Mkin.por skin, per ekia.pee PAS asl de 8 dd sas, le.on) 8.do 4 de CAE ERIE Bane S13 2108 10) 8 11 to 3 Bi $4108 8 \u201cpad 1345 OtoS D 114 602 4 1 31082 4 Aya 11911 801 3 00100 00 0wo 0 9 6h 6 1:19 gu 0 & Spal 11 5 Vto9 7 pitt 3 716 0100 O| 215103 13 3 3005 & We, 304 3710 6100 0 ¢ TJs 2| 1 3to2 10 De Si 510 Olo0 0! 9 4ftoS 15] 5 8tak 1 puest 18, 8 010 000 of 8 log 13] 3 2005 D.CA 2019 4100 11%/10Ÿ O! 1 2.02 8 Io.5 oz.2d- ta 7d.per skin.pawnaverage 1535 5 by os be, Bs.6d.tu 13s.34.per skin, ; _ aid, 521 salted North Ame- alist BL sold at 3}.per Ib, and 33 fies Niland ditto, at 2d.per lb.Skins\u20143112 New *Sitto Calf (none sold.) 19,600 salted New- J saddlers, (not sold.) Large spotted, per .to 2s.6d., mid.do.18.9d., small do., 4d, to 1s.64.White Coats, 1s, 2d.to 1s.3d.\u2014 Ji.Backs, 1s.9d.to 2s, 1d.10,740 Fitch, (part i) at 1s.to 18.7d.per skin.1222 Stone Mar- ol) ne sold.) 379,000 Squirrel, (313,000 sold,) fey ul at 36s.to 50s.6d.per 100 skins.rom several of the manufacturing districts the nts received this week are of a more favorable aoe ion than they lave been for a considerable comp et ihe demand for many fabrics having intime Pd for home consumption as well as for expor- ca Still, however, the condition of the large abel of the working classes is bad, and by the mes t the meeting of merchanis, bankers, ings à .>; proc lures, held this week at Birmingham, an tate of the country, the distress that prevails | on EE to be more extreme thaiï'was anticipated.|.Still the iron trade is improving.\u201cThe West India produce markets have been | tolerably lively this week, especially for sugars-and | The wool trade too,is very animated.At oublic sales from 12,000 to 15,000 bales have been faken by the trade, and at very full prices.This js, al least, satisfactory, as it shows that the manufacturers \u2018of Yorkshire, the West of England, and elsewhere, expect a better demand for woollen fabrics, Tea has rather improved, and also cotlon.« The provision trade are sadly et fault, in consequence of the very limited supply of meat which the Government will this year require ; for, whereas \u2018in September, 1842, the contract wus for 30,000 teres; it will now, 1 am informed, be under 2,000 fierces.To account for this, it must be observed, that the termination of the war in India has left the Government with large supplies on hand, and prices will, no doubt, feel the effect.Last year\u2019s contract ww much larger than that of 1841.How the Ame- ricæs provision trade will stand affected, remains to beeen.Flour here is now on the decline, like wheat; for although the averages for the six weeks are higher, the farmers bring forward such liberal supplies-now that fine weather has set in, they must soon recedes, \u2018The duty on foreizn wheat is 18s.per fuarter.ta Money continues plentifal at 24 per cent, on first-rate securities, and at various ranges for other Wills; The funde are therefore very firm.Consols at {to 8.Canada Companys shares are 8} premium, and British North American nominally 11 discount,\u201d coffees.Quebec Gazette Office, TUESDAY MORNING, 5th SEPT.1843.The Unicorn with the 19th August English Mail arrived this morning about 3 o°clock.i In order lo meet the anxiety of the public, we merely stats its contents, waiting to give fuil extracls in the Gazette of to-morrow.; The weather has deceived the speculators in the Corn Markets, and there has been a fall in the prices, as will be seen by the extracts below, Business generally continued depressed.The Funds kept up.Parliament was to be prorogued on {he 24th, and debates abound.The Irish repeal meetings proceeded as usual, An outbresk wag still expected by some.In Wales Rebecca continued to level the : T'arnpike Gates._ The Siege of Seville was raised on the 27th July ; Espartero and a few followers passed through Cadiz, and took refuge on board the Malabar, and arrived at Lisbon the 6th August.The new gov.emment of Spain had convoked the Cortes for the 15th October.Estracls from.Willmer and Smith's European Times, August 19th, LIVERPOOL MARKETS, AUG.18111.Astiss~\u2014A few hundred barrels of Moontreal Ashes have been taken, st 24s.for Pots, and at 25s.6d.to 26s.for Pestis, which Is some littie advance.Conx.\u2014Since our report of the 3rd instant, heavy rains Havent times fallen in many districts of the country, and some fnjury bas been suffered by the Corn crops, now in \u2018active progress of respiag in the south of the kingdom, and partially commencing tn the northern counties: still the ~genetal character of the weather has becn most fayoursble, ged the consequence is à decided derline in all ports of the _ Couniry, accompanied by sn extremely dull and uainterest- inztrade.In our own murket we note a reduction of 6d.~ 1084.per bushel in Wheat, and gs.to 3s, per bil.in Flour, with symptomn of a further decrease in value, should circumstances still continue favourable for securing the hare wt Pacvirtons \u2014 American \u2014Since the 8rd instant, the emand for Beef and Vark bas been very limited, sud Prices bave been barely supported.At a public sale yes- lerday, the trade showed very little disposition to purchase, calculating an lower prices.Tixaue.\u2014Pine.\u2014 The importation of Pine appears to beviry uxiensive, and che demand being only moderate, tazises a dullness fn the niarket and a dechine in price.Que.Pine has been sold in cargoes st 12d per foot ; but this Price can now only be oblained for cargoes of the batter Quality, and enfess the importère generatiy détermine on Tuding, lt will be difficult to obtain even this low rate, = Boston and New York papers of the 2nd instant, contain nothing of importance.New Orleans dates of the 24th August, shew an increase of the fever.AtNew York, the alarm seems to have subsided.wean + Tan Races, on the Plains of Abraham, com- enced yesterday, and are to be continued to-day And to-morrow, We shall give a list of the winning bones when: the Races are concluded.Bagg ; ir M, Troop ship Resistance arrived here on Tohday evening, from Portsmouth and Cork, We Tin she takes a regiment of the line from Canada ihe West Indies, fits coter eme pré gt Be COURT OP RINQ°S BENGI: A cise of some importance, was this day decided, fi ohich Messire Tétrau, curé of the Parish of à ulemens, was plaintiff, and Roger Savard, a trash defendant, The plaintiff claimed £500 damages 0! alloged slander and assault, The case come Menced \u2018yesterday, before the Chief Justice, Sir Tames Stuart, and a Special Jury.: I occupied the court until two v'alock this day, and resulted in à Yediot for the defendant\u2014( Mercury.) 5 stan COMMERCIAL: $k Copled from the London Gazette of 11th Aug, 1843, Account showing the whole amoumi of Assets of the Bank of British North Amence send close of the year [542 ; and showing also the amount of us Notes payable on demand, which bad been in tirculstion during every monib of (hag year, together with the smount of specie and other Assets, distinguishing each kind immediately available in every such month, Tor the discharge of such Notes jo Published pursuant to Royal Charter of Incorporation.Debts, Sterling, Asset Circulation, 108,351 14 2 Specie, * nase E 9 Other Liabilities, 599,620 11 1 Other Assets, 1218630 11 @ rene mere sem £507,952 .5 8 £5,535,368 13 11 Notes in cire Notes of ot culation.Specie.Banks.her 1842 Halifax Cy.Halifax Cy.Halifax Cy.rrm\u2014 \u2014 AIS us pr | arr ms, cra\u2014 January, Secretary._.Liverroor Markets.Revit for the week ending August 18.A few hundred barrels of Montreal Ashes have been taken, at 24+ for the Pois, and st 255 6d to 26s for Pearls, which is some little advance.A few tons pale Seal Oil have been sold this week at £35 to £35 104, straw coloured at £33 10s, and brown at £3) 10s per too.Small pareefs of Linseed Oil have realised 53s.lor pale Wape Oil 30s isnuw demanded.Oil of \u2018Turpentine has further deciined, 3s having been accepted.\u2014HFor Palm Oil there is a brisk demand, and prices are rather higher: on Saturday last about 300 tons, to arrive, were sold at former rates, and 200 tons, on the spot, have been taken by the Soap-trede at £218 per ton, at which there are sill buyers, with less disposition to sell on the part of helders, Liverpool Corn Market, Aug.19.SUMMARY OF THE CORN TRADE, We have still to report very limited arrivals of ail articles from our own coast and Ireland, snd continue without any fresh supply either Colonial or Foreign, except 50 qrs.Wheat from Malta.\u2018there is again a reduction this week in the duties, on Foreign Wheat to 175, Barley and Indian Corn to 8s.Rye to 7s.6d.pergr., and Flour 10 10s, 23d.per barrel: on Colonial Wheat to 4s.Barley and Indian Corn to Is.per qr., and Flourto 2s.54.per barrel: the rates on Wheat and Î'lour from Canada will probably come to the lowest point under the present law, and the imports thence, ar- ring after the 10th October, will be subject only to the permanently reduced duties provided by the new act, coming into operation at that period.Our market this morning having been attended by an unusuatly small number of town and country millers, gene- roily evincing à want of spirit to supply even the pressing necessities of the moment, the transactions in aey description of Wheat were so extremely unimportant as scarcely to justify a change in our quotarions, which may therefore he considered nominally as on Tuesdsy.Flour, however, commg forward spariogly.English and Irish, upon a rather Letter demand, realised a slight amendment in value, and free States as well as Canadian supported late prices.Of the Istter a few hiindred barrels have been disposed of at Zhs to 29.in bond.Liverpool American Provision Market Aug.18.Since the 3d in