The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 6 décembre 1843, mercredi 6 décembre 1843

[" Aui Oty A 4 \u2018Trader, » N.P, pl.ted tole Igy, a erupts, Premiye, Cu pied by & Co.U-f the said Bankrupt Estate, Assiguee 0 JUSEPH FISET.In the maller of C.A.Holt & Co, Bankrupts.FOR SALE, i HE very commodious House and premises, St.Genevidve Street, Cape, por occapied by ; \u2014 y at the Office à Major [rois CS PL E.GIE ENS IELDS & CO.Or te MURISUN & TOBIN.Quebec, 12th October, 1843.Quebec, 3rd Nov.1843.tow VOW LANDING AND FOR SALE, 160 i ARRELS snd HALF - BARRELS of y , Arichat Herings.No 1, Aricha Re PENISTON, 18:h October, 1845.India Wharf.FOR SALE.| ; AST INDIA PALE ALE and STOUT, in Casks of 3 dozon each, W-nouune-ftidge Tiles, 25 do.Kin do.100 do.Flooring and Oven Squares, 10.0c0 Patent Scouring Bricks, 20,000 Front Bricks.S.MACAULAY.Quebec, 15th May, 1843.u pie rms a mc ROBERT CAIRNS, Merchant Tailox, 22 Mountain Street EGS respectfully to announce that he has just B received per Crusader, frem London, a choice supply of GOODS in his line, comprising superfine Clothe, Cassimeres, Summer Cashmeres of the finest uality, for frocks and dress Coats; tashionahle Valeatin, Forte, and Satin Vestings ; White Mibtary Drill.Regulation loyal Arullery Cassimere ; Scarlet Cloth and Cassimere for Dress Coats and Shell Juckets.&c., which he is ready to make up in the best style, and latest fashion, for cas hor approved credit.Also a feu regulation Swords, Sword Knots and Helts.Quebec, 26th May, 1843.NOW LANDING, AND FOR BALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER, FEWWENTY.FIVE Barrels Whale Oil, 25 Barrels Cod Oil, 25 do Ssimon, 40 Quintals Table Fish.\u2014 Also in Stores\u2014 10 Hogsheads Seal Oil.* clarified,\u201d 50 Barrets Green Uctdfish, 15 Drafts Large Green Codfish, 15 Barrels Herrings, \u2018* Labradore.\u201d With his usual assortment of Spirits, Liquors, Wings, Groceries, &c.oh A.LENFESTEY, No.17, St.Peter Street, u\u20142w Quebec,23rd August, 1843.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER : NE THOUSAND Boxes (Steel's) Liverpool Soap, 2 thas, and 1 Qr.Cask superior Port Wine, 20 Crates assorted Earthenware, 40 Casks Cut anid Plain Glassware, #0 Kegs Ground Ginger, 7 Caska,and 11 Boxes Black Lead, 8 Casks Copperas, 60 Cases Cluret Wine, 20 Casks Whitening, Ro Barrels Canada Mess Pork, 35 do do.rime Mess do.62 Half do, do.do.do 42 Barrels do.Prime do.% Half do.do do.du.8 Biles superior Carpeting.\u2014And daily eapected to arrive- 500 Boxes Crown Glass, assorted sizes, 2000 Bars assorted Iron, 500 Boxes Canada Plates, 140 do.Tin Plates, 300 Tons Liverpool Salt.' GEO.BURNS SYMES, Quebec, ath April, 1845.u St.Peter Stree \"FOR SALE.AY AYRSHIRE BULL and COW of aumixed Broed.\u2014 Apply at this Office.Quebec, 25th Scprember, 1843 moe cer ee ere Te es _ Hi FOR SALE.OQ |.JS, { 28 I 35 Barrels ¢ Muscovado Sugar, 5 lierces Honey, ; 50 Trerees Honble.H, B, Co.\u201ds Salmon, | 300 Boxes Stockdales & Son's Soup | Fresh Jamaice Lamejuice und Cocoa Nuts J.W, LEAYCRAFT.| Quebec, 201h Nov.1843.10 I ANDING, Lz schooner + Johnsons\u201d from Halifax, O\"*: HUNDRED Puus.superior Molasses, | 100 Bags Green Coffee, | 280 Barrels No.) Herrngs, 40 Boxes Chocolate.: Ex schooners + Mary and Margaret,\u201d and + Marie L'Oiseuu,\u201d from Labrador, 600 Quintats Dey Codfish, 80 Cusks Cod Oil, 25 do.Seal do, 50 Tierces Salmon, 40 Bairels do.H.J.NOAD, Saint Paul Street.Guebec, 15th November, 1847.10 ORK\u2014 Mess and Prime, the inspection of 1843, ! .FLOUR\u2014fine and superfine, UATMEA L vers superior quality.174 Drafis Green Codfish, 154 Quintals Large Table do, 50 Harrels Salmon, very fine, 40 Drafts Smell Fish, 17 Tierces No.1 Herrings, 47 Barrels Beef.excellent fur ship™s vse, Huuter, Upper Canady, a superior article.In Store and for Sale by R.C.BELL.48, St.Peter Street.Office, No.2, Hunt's Wharf, Quebec, 12th October, 1843.u-\u20142w JOHX JAMES SIMS, UPPER TOWN MARKET PLACE, AS received, per late arrivais, his fall assortments of GENUINE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMENRY, SPONGE, &c.Also from the United Stales, BALM Of COLUMBIA, for preserving the hair, HAY?S LINIMENT', for Piles, Rheumatism, &c, COMSTOCKS VERMIFUGE, for Worms, VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM, for Coughs, &c.And at reticed prices, GENUINE BERMUDA ARROW-EOOT, FINE WEST INDIA UAMARINDS, FINE MONTREAL HONEY: Quebec, 13th November, 1843.em MEDICAL HALL.?, Fabrique Street, Quebec.= JDSRPIHI DOI LES F ESPECTFULLY announces, that he has re- 1 ceived per Sir Richard Jockson aud Jamaica, from England, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS and PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES, I ler ee asetie.SDAY, TO MASONS AND BUILDERS, GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.ENDERS will be received at this Office until NOON, on SATURDAY, the 9th December | A Next for certain repairs and alterations to the walls in the Citadel of Quebec.specificat.ons of which may be seen, and ; every information bad, either at the Commissariat or En- ginevr Office, bet veen the hours of TEEN and FOUR any day, Sundays exec ptid.Commissariat Office, Quebec, 21st November, 1843.TO CARPENTERS, &c, Corimissariat, Quebec, 51h November, 1843.ENDERS will be received at this Office, until Noon, on SATURDAY, the 9th December next, for renewing the run-water Condustors and Spouts of the Ordnance Offi.and Jesunt Barracks, according 10 specifications to be seen at the Commissanat and Engineer Oflice, froin TEN till FOUR o'clock, each day, (Sundays excepted, ) where all information will be given.NOTICE, TPENDERS will be received from competent persous, for the execution of the entire of the masonry.carth and rock work un the line of the Lachine Canal, or such paris thereot as are included in the several sections respectively, according to the plans to be seen at the Office of the Board ot Works, or at the Canal Office, Montreal, atter the 10th instung, at either of which places, copes of the specifications snd forms of wader, &c., may be had.The Tenders, sesled, are to be forwarded 10 the Board of Works, Kingston, endorsed, * Tenders for the Lachine Canal,\u201d on or before Friday, the Ist December, and they are to be countersigned by two solvemt persons who are willing to become security for the due pedfurmance of the contract.THOMAS A BEGLY.Board of Works, Kingston, Secretary.4th Noveniber, 1843.pre POSTPONEMENT.que time, at which the specifications, plans, &o., for the above work can be seen, is deferred until the 2Uth instant; and the perisd lor receiving Tenders is Likewise deferred unt the 11th December.THOMAS A.BAGLY, Buard of Works, Kingston, Sceretary.13th Nov.1843.TO BE LET, And possession given immedtately;if required, HAT certain Lotof Land, situate on the Crain\u2019s aud St.Mary\u2019s Road, containing about 250 acres, in the 9th Range of the Powoship ot Leeds, with ood Buildings thereon erected, suitable for a Store and anim.: The above proper:y his ben occupied for the last eight years by Mr.i bie Thornion as a Store There are 5000 Bundles of Hay in the Barns, if any should be wanted, and can Le had on reaounable terms, For further particulars, apply 10 the uadersigned proprietor, JOHN MeNAUGHTON, 1st Dec, 1845.u New Liverpool.RE Subscriber has just receired, 8 Cases of valuable Toys, and Fancy Articles, which will be sold by Aucuun, at his Stores.Paniculsrs of which will be given in Monday's paper, and the tune fixed tor the sale.B.COLE, A.& B.Quebec, 25tb November, +-13.- \u2026- LARGE FAMILY »LEIGH FOR SALE.Apply at No.9, Des Grisons Strect, Cape.Quebec, 15th Novemt or, 1843, Betv PRIVATE TEACH: SS, BRUSHES of all sorts, TORTOISE-SSELL and IVORY COMES in every variety of pattern.FRESH SUPPLY OF GENUINDL BERMUDA ARROW-RCOT.Quebec, 17th October, 1845.u DENTISTRY.McKEE, SurGEnN DENTIST, respectfully in- + forms the many Ladivs acd Gentlemen, who called at his residence during his recent short abseuce from Quebec, rs well as the public generally, that be has now returned, and will be happy to render his professional services tr all such as may require his aid.J.M, continues to manufacture, and has constantly on hand, a splendid of Modern Dentistry, have superseded every other des cription.44, St.Anne Street, 13th Nov., 1843.ENGRAVIYNG EATLY EXECUTED, at ARDOUIN and SON'S, Watch and Clock-Makers, Jewellers, &e.Nu.60, ST.JOHN STREET, Quebec.8th: November, 1543.6\u20141w COPPERPLATE PRINTING.HE Subscriber begs to intimate, that having fitted up in his establishment, a COPPER- PLA LE PRESS, he is now prepared to execute any orders »n that line, with despatch and on moderate terms, WILLIAM NEILSON, 19, Mountain Street Quebec, 21st July, 1843.NOTICE.' HE undersigned Curator to the vacant Estate T of the late P.N.MARTINEAU, in his lifetime Merchant, of St.Roch, Quebec, requests all those who are indebted 10 the sani Estate to mike immediate psyment to Messrs.MASSON, LA NGEVIN & ÇO.at their Office in the Lower Town of Quebec, in default of which, the accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attor- r lection.ney for collection CHAS.LANGEVIN.2m Quebec, 20d October, 1843.\u201c7 70 TALLOW CHANDLERS! 4 OR Sale by the Subscriber, a few Barrels of INDERED TALLOW.RENDERE JOHN PEVERLEY.Près-de- V ille.Quebec, 3rd October, 1843.u HE Subscribers are purchasing MILITIA SCRIP, PELLETIER & FRECHETTE.Quebec, 22nd March, 1843.u re rem LATEST FASHIONS FROM EUROPE.SAA AAA A GLOVER & FRY REsrecrruLLy inform the Inhabitants Gf Quebec and district, that they are now receiving the remainder of their He oN HW thls season in Quebec, th N.G.&f No Bw, - would call the attention of the public me acordin to the latest fashion.; que Strest, Oh Octobek, 1848 meme ee ore will be ee OR ine F A n x tpose ofmarking off what they will take the ver w losed Wedhesdéy next, for the pu n ve ! Of submitting lo the ee ont and \u201coon complete assonmentof Fesbionable Dry Goods ever offered | | \u2019 \u2014 ALS U\u2014 | | assortment of superb MineraL Trern, which in thesystem GENTLEMAN, who can give most respectable references, could employ a few hours of each day 10 Privare TEACHING \u2018Terms most moderate.\u2014 For address, &c., enquire at the Office of this paper Quebec, 10th November, 1843.T [JE Subscriber has received and offers for Sale, 1 Case of VIOLINS, part of which are lined and inlaid\u2014at a very low rare.\u2014ALSO\u2014 1 Case of superior 1RISH LINEN, in whole piecus and half pieces.B.COLE, A.& B.Quebec, 22nd Nov.1845.NURSE.WwW ANTED\u2014A steady middle aged woman, to take care of a child a month old, and to | have the general charge of other children ; snd to whom liberal wages will be given.None need apply but those who can give most respectable references as to character, and competency for the situation.Apriv to Mr, Branrorn, Grocer, St.Louis Street, Quebec, 20th Noveustb.r, 1843.u NEW MUSIC.HE Subscriber has just receivd and offers for Sale à choice collection of the :bove, at a lower rate than has ever been offered in Quebæ.B.(OLE, A.& B, Quebec, 24th November, 1845.WANTED TO BORROW, TXOR a short period, a sum of noney, between £50 and £i25, for which ercellent security will be given.\u2014 Address A.Le, Post Oûce.Beauport, 18th October, 1845.u RAGEYS BREWEFY.OSEPH K.BOSWELL begs to inform his friends and the publie, that hy has succeeded to the business of John Racey, E.quire, and assures them it will be bis constant study to merit a caitinuance of that support so liberally bestowed upon this cacern for so many ears, \u2019 Having had the advantage for these lat twelve months of conducting the business for Mr.Race, coupled with a perfect knowledge of his businessasa Braver, acquired in Edinburgh, inthe brewing ot fine Ales\u2014ind in Dublin in tbe brewitz of Porter, he flatters bitmsel none can give à superior article : and 1t being his determination to give every 1tmg of the best possible description be hopes for a share of publre patronage.Five Gallon Casks for family ue.1st October, 1543.fre OHN RACEY informs the pulic that he has with confidence state none is more desibvus or capable of giving them a better article.Quebec, 1st October.1843.FOR SALE, = WELVE SHARES Quebec fire Assurance Stock.A | to Pry JAMES H., KERR, THE undersigned offers for Salesfor family use, Ë asmail lotof BUTTER 85 te fiest quality, which he hns just recerved from the lower Parishes, vig roe DRY GOODS.to their Newand Extensive Stock of FURS which are | 10 call immediately, as he has only 2 still quantity on | hand.w WI.H.ROY.| Quebec, 18th October, 1843.| ew | i | 6rn DECEMBER, 1 Sr TO resigned bis business iu favour f Mr.Boawell, \u2018 and begs to recommend him for iheir paronage, and can .843.| ellen re ET Tate 9 | POST OFFICE NOTICE.THE pezt mail for England, to leave Halifax on the 18th December, will be closed at the Quebec , Office, oo THURSDAY, the Seventy DECEMBER ! raiv Letters will be received until TEN o'riouk, : { ' UNPAID may be put intothe Box up to TWELVE ! o'clock, Noon, : General l\u2019ost Office, } Quebec, 27«h November.1843.J Upper Town, near the Esplanade.Quebec, Nuv.lath.8 BANK OP MONTREAL.MONTREAL, 20tb Oct, 1843.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT has this day been declared on the CAVITAL STOCK, and willbe PAYABLE on and after the 1st DECEMBER next, at the Banking House, in this City.The TRANSFER BOOK will be CLOSED on the 101h proximo, from which date no transter of Stock can be made until the 1st December By order of the Loard of Directors, ; WM.GUNN, Asst.Cashier.Stockholders residing in Quebec, will be paid their Dividends on application at the Office of the Brauch, St.Peter Street.A.SIMPSON.(Copy) .BANK NOTICE.E, the undersigned, do hereby give public potice, that from and after the First day of November next, and uni further notice, the Inierest upon Special Deposits wil be reduced to one and a half per cent, per annum, and that such holders of Deposit Certificates as may not be di-posed to agree lo the above named rate of interest, will be pleased to present their certificates for payment.By order of the respective Boards of Directors.Quebec, 28th September, 1843.(Signed,) NOAH FREER, Cashier Quebec Bank.R.CASSELS, Manager Bank of Brinsh North America, (Quebec.A.SIMPSON, Cashier Quebec Branch of the Bank of Montreal.{ | | BAY YOTECEK.| 4 RRANGEMENTS having been entered into | ZA with the National Bank of Scotland, notice is hereby given, that Drafts may be obtained on the head Office in FDINBURGH, or ou any of the following Branches, av 10 days\u2019 sight :\u2014 Aberdeen, 1nverary, Arrdrie, Islay, Anstruther, Jedbur Banft, Kelso, Hethçate, Kirkaldy, Ca-tle Douglas, Kirkwall, Dalkent, Lougholm, Dingwall, Leith.Dumfries, Montrose, Dun:ive, Nairn, Faikirk, Oban, Forres.Perth, Fort 4 ilham, Poriree.Gatashields, Stichng, Grantown, Stornoway, | Howick, Srromness.Enveruess, Bask or ISRITISH NORTH AMERICA, Quebec, 15th October, 1843.ROBT.CASSELS.3n MANA GER.R.R.H.RUSSELL, No, 32, St, Anne Street, .i and, unless you take notes to refresh your mewory, fVoc.Si.= et Le amas ce i y { Useful & Entertaining Extracts FROM THE ATTACHE ; OR 8AM SLICK IN ENGLAND.THE PATRON; OR, THE Cow's TAIL, Nothing is co fatiguing as sight-seeing.The num« ber and variety of objects to which youratteution is called, and the rapid succession in which they pasy in review, at once wesries aud perplexes the mind ; you aie apt to find you carry away with you but an imperfect and indistioct recollection.Yesterduy was devoted to an inspection of the Tunnel aud an examination of the Tower, two things that ouzht ulwavs to be viewed in juxtaposition ; one being the greatest evidence of the science zed wealth of modern times; and the other of the power and pomp of our forefathers.tis along time betore a stranger can fully appreciate the extent, pupulation, and wealth of this vast metropolis.At first he is astonished and confused 3 his vision is indistinot.By degrees he begins to understand its localities, the ground plan becomes intelligible, and he can take it all in at a view.The map is a large one; itis a chart of :he world.He knows the capes and the bays; he bas sailed round them, and knows their relative distance, and at inst becomes aware of the magnitude of the whole.Ob.Ject after object becomes more familiar, He can estimate the population; he compares the amount of it with that of countries that he is acquainted with, and finds that this one town contaius withio it nearly as great a number of souls as all British North America.He estimates the incomes of the inbabi- tants, and finds figures almost inadequate to express the amonat.He asks for the sources whence itis derived.He resorts to the maxims of polities! eco nomy, and they cannot inform him, He calculates the oumber of acres of land in England, adds up the rental, and is again at fault.He inguires into the statistics of the Exchange, aud discovers that «ven that is inadequate; and, as a last resource, concludes that the whole world is tributary to this Quen of Cities.It is the heart of the Universe.all the circulation centres here, and hence are derived all those streams that give life and strength to the extremities.How vast, how populated, how rich, how well regulated, how well supplied, how clean, how well ventilated, how healthy! what a splendid city! How worthy of such an empire and such a people! What is the result of his experience?it is that there is no such couutry in tie wurld as England, and no such place in England as London ; that London is Letter than any other town in winter, and quite as good as any olber place iu sumuaer ; in short, containing not vniy all that he requires, but all that he can wish, in the greatest perfection.He desires vever to leave it.Local description, however, is not my object; | shall therefure, return to my narrative, Our examination of the Tuwer aod the Tunael occupied the whole day, and, though much gratitied, we were no less fatigued, On returniug to our lodgiogs, I found letters from Nova Scotia.Among others, was One from the widuw of an old friend, enclosing a memoriai to the Commander-in-Chief, setting furth the important and gratuitous services of her late husband to the lucal roverament of the province, aud soliciting for her son some situation in the ordnance department, which bad just fallen vacaut at Halifax.I kuew that it was not only out MESS PORK.Te HUNDRED BARRELS, just received.H.J.NOAD.Quebec, 1st December, 1843.4 IMPORTANT LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENT, | ENGLISH REVIEWS AND ; MAGAZINES.T HE Subseribers having made arrangements with the leading Tnglish publishers for the regular transmission of the R&viEws and MAGAZINES, wiil receive ther first supply by the man steamer which is to leave Liverpool on the 41h fanuary, and thev are gratified at being enabled to state that the prices which have been fixed où are fully lower than those formerly charged for the now prohibited Usted S'ates seprints For the Losnox QuarTERLY.the EpiNsuRrGH, the FoREIGN, and West- MINSTER Hkviews, the price per anoum will be 29s, 61.euch, delivered to Subscribers free of alt charges, for Biackwcon\u2019s, BENTLEY'S.and the Dusauin UNivER-ITY MAGAZINES, 32s.6d.each, delivered in hike manner The delivertes will bein Montresl, Quebec Kingston, Toronto, and Hamilton, and pariies resident in other parts of the Province may be supplied ou application to the Agents in anv of the above Towns, Ï As the expenses of transport, duties, &e , are very heavy, the under-igued wiil require Subscribers tn all Cases (0 pay at least «à half vear in advance on re\u2018eipt of the first number.It is proposed to add other periodicals to the list, should their Publishers enable the Subscribers to supply them at the same races as those above imentloncd, ARMOUR & RAMSAY, Montreal.AGENTS.IT.Cary & Co., Qui bec.Ramsay, Armour & Co., Kingston, Hugo Scobie, i H.& W.Rowsell, Tetomo.A.H.Armour & Co., Hamilton.QUEBEC SHEET ALMANACK, FOR 1844, UST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE, at the «J Bookstore of Wy, NrrLsoN, 19, Mountain-street, and at the Bookstores of Tuoxas Cany & Co., and G.STANLEY.Buade - street\u2014 Price, Four Pence each, or TuREE SHILLINGS per dozen.CONTENTS: i Calendar, with the remarkable vents; fast and abstinence f daysin the Roman Catholic Church ; hss of the Members | of tbe Lxeeutve and Legidative Councils; Wember« of Êthe Legisiative Assembly; Heads of Military Depart- | menis ; Members of the Corporation ; Terms of Courts, &e, &e.Quebec, 30th October, 1843.! NOTICE.THE Sobseriber is prepared to furnish to order, ! at reduced prices, any sizes or quantity of \"BLOCK and FLAG FREE STONE.The sume to .ve supplied from Acadia Quany.Pictou.Samples of the STONE, which is of excellent quality, Quebec, 14th August, 1843.L.Peter Sureet.| cau be seen on application to the Subnrite ART.- Butter of the first quality.i Quebec, 20th Sept, 1843, Napoleon Wharf, NOTICE.Al persons indebted to the Jesuits\u2019 Estates for Cens et Rentes, Lods et Ventes, Mill and Farm Kamouraska, St.André and Green Istid.Those who | | | wish to supply themselves with this fine Biter, will do well Rents, {tents of Beach Lots, Constituts, &c,&e Ke, me hereby required to make immediate payment to the unders signed.LOUIS PANET, Quebec, 19h November, 1842.u AcrNT, ot my power to aid ber, but that it was impossible for her, however strong the claims of her husband might be, tu obtain her request, These things are required for friends and dependants in England; and, in the race of competition, what chaoce of suc= cess has a colonist ?| made up my miod at once to forward her memorial as requested, but pondered on the propriety of adding to it a recommeundativa.It could do no good.At mast, it would only be the certificate of an unknown man; of ove who had neither of the two great qualifications, namely, county or parliamentary interest ; but it might do harm.It might, by engendering ridicule from the insolence of office, weaken a claim otherwise well founded.\u201c Who the devil is this, Mr.Thomas Poker, that recommends the praver of this petition?Tne fellow imagines all the world wast have heard of him.A droll fellow that, | take it from his name; but all the colonists are queer fellows, eb?\u201d * Bad news from home?\u201d said Mr.Slick, who had noticed my abstraction.\u201c No screw louse there, [ hope.You don\u2019t look as if you liked the davour of that \u2018ere put you are crackin\u201d of.Whose dead > and what is to pay now #7\u201d I read the letter and the memorial, and then ex- plaiged, from my own kuowledye, how numerous and how valuabie were the servives of my decessed frieud, and expressed my regret at not being able to serve the memorialist.* Poor woman!\u201d said Mr.Hopewell, *1 pity her.A colouist has no chance for these thiags ; they have no patron.In this country merit will always obtain a patron\u2014in tho provinces never.The English are a noble-minded, geuerous people, and whoever here deserves encouragement or reward, is certain to obtain either or both; but it must be a briiliant man, indeed, whose light can be perceived acruss the Atlantic.\u201d * 1 entertain, sir,\u201d 1said, \u201ca very strong preju- dive agninst relyiug on patrons.Dr.Juhason, atter a loug und fruitless attendance on Lord Chesterfield, says: \u2018 Seven years, my Lord, have vow passed since I waited in your outward roows, or was repulsed from your door; during which time [ have been pushing on my work, through difficulties, of which it is useless to complain, and have broaght it at last to the verge of publication, without one act of assistance, oue word of encuuragement, or one smile of favour.Such treatment 1 did not expect, for I never had a patron before.\u201d* \u201c Ah!\u201d said Mr Hopewell,\" a man who feels that he is always angry with somebody else.Dr.Juhnson is net #0 och to be admired for the inde.pendanco that dictated that lester, as coudemuved for the meanness aud servility of seven years of voluntary degradation.It is vo wonder he spoke with bitteruess ; for, while he censured his lordship he must have despised himself.There is great difference between a literary and a political patron.The former is not needed, aud A man dues Letter with out one.The latter is essential.A good book, like good wine, needs no bush ; but, to get an office, you want merit Or patrons; merits so great that they cannot be passed over, or friends so powerfal they cannot be refused.\u201d \u201cOh! you can\u2019t do nothin\u2019, Squire,\u201d said Mr.Slick ; \u201cvend it back to old Marm; tell her you have the misfortin\u2019 to be a colonist; aad if her son would like to be a constable, or a hogreave, or a thistle-viewer, or somethin\u2019 or another of that kind, you are her man : but she his got the wrong cow or emi Peter 2 = RATA RNG ain ui tn ese or \u2018 2 Fa hei 5 Pao ATE = BRE Hey +E epee mye mie à de 5 dm eee Eee Sari dt Pr a re RE IAE ae EEE vthe tail this time.À vever besr of à patron, | don't think of a fraliv I once bad with a cow's tail ; and, by hanging os to it like a sosppin\u2019 turtle, 1 jist saved my life, that\u2019s a fact, , \u201cTell you what it is, Squire, take a fool's advice, for once.Mere you are; | have made you cousi- derable well known, that's à fact; and will iniroduce vou to court, to king and queen, or angbody you please, Fur our legation, though they can\u2019t dance, \"chaps as well as the Franch ove can, could set all Europe a daucin\u2019 in wide awske earnest, ifthey choose.They darseut refuse us nothin or we should fust embargo, and then go to war.Apv one you want to know, ['ll sive you the ticket.Look round, selent a good critter, and hotd on to the tail, for drar life, and see if you hante a patron worth havin\u2019.You dun\u2019t want uone yourself, but you might want une sometime or another hur them that's as commun\u2019 arter vou « When | was a half-grow\u2019d lad, the bears came down from Nar-west one year, iu droves, as a body fight say, and our words near Slickville was jist full of \u2018em.Tt waro\u2019t safs to wo a wan terin\u2019 about there a doin\u2019 of vothin\u2019, | tell you, Well, one af.ternon father sends me into the back pastur\u2019, to bring home the cows, * And) sais he, \u2018keep n stirrin,\u2019 Sam, go ahead right away, and be out of the bushes alure sunset, on arcount of the boars, for that's about the varmints\u2019 supper-tine.\u201d a Well, | looks to the sky, and I sees it was a considerable piece yet tu dayhght down, su | begins ?to pick strawberries as | goes along, and you never see anythin\u2019 so thick as they were, and wherever | the grass was long, they'd stand up like a little; bush, and haog in clusters, as big.and twice as\u2019 good, to my likin,\u2019 as gardeu ones.W eli, the sur, | it appears to me, is like à hoss, when it comes near, dark it meuds its pace, anil gets on like smoke; .so, afore | know'd where I was, twilight had come peepin over the spruce tops.i \u201c OF | sot, hot foor, into the bushes, arter the : cows, and as always eventuates when you are iu a hurry, they was further back than common that time, away ever so far back to a brook, clean off to the rear of the farm; so that day was gone afore 1 got out of the wouds, and | got proper frightened.Every uoise I heerd [thought it was a bear, and when I looked round a oue side, I guessed 1 heard one us the other, and 1 hardly turned to look there, before I reckoned it was behind me, 1 was een #'most skeered to death, *¢ Thinks I, ¢ I shall never be able to keep up to\u2019 the cows if a bear comes arter \u2018em and chases em, ; and if | fall astarn, he'll jist soap up a plump little corn-fed fellow like me in less than half no time.| I Cryin,\u201d says I, * though, wiil dv no gond.You must be up and doin\u2019, Sam, or it\u2019s goue yoose with you * So a thonght struck me.Father had always ! beeu a talkin\u2019 to me about the leadia\u2019 men, and makin acquaintance with the political big bugs when [ growed up, and havin\u2019 a patron, and so on.Thinks 1, Uil take the ieadin\u2019 cow fur my patron.So I jist goes sod cuts a long tough ash saplin\u2019, and takes Lhe little limbs off of it, and then walks along side of Mooley, as meachin\u2019 as you please, so she wizhts\u2019t saspect votisin\u2019, and then grabs right hold of her tail, and yelled aud screamed hike wad, aud walloped sway at her like anything, ; « Weil, the way she rut dirt was cautionary ; she cleared stumps, ditches, wind falls, avd everything, and made a straizht track of it for home as the crow flies.Oh she was a clipper; she fairly | flew again, und if ever she flagged, 1 laid it into! her with the ash saplin,\u2019 and away we started agin, | as if Old Nick himself was arter us.! \u201c Bat afore | reached home, the rest of the cows | came a beliowin\u2019 and a rosrin\u201d and a racin\u2019 like mad arter us, and gained on us too, SO as most to overtake uz, when jist as | come tothe bars of the | cow-yard, uver veut Mooley, like a fox, brought | me whap up agaiv\u2019en, which knocked all the wind | out of ny lungs and the dre out of my eyes, and | laid me sprawiin\u2019 on the ground, and every one of | the flock went right slap over me, sll but one\u2014 { poor Brindle.She never came home agiu.Bear | nabbed her, aud tore her most ridiculous.He ate | what he wanted, which was po trifie, I can tell you, | and left the rest till next time.i \u201c Don't talk to me, Squire, about merits.We | all want a Lift in this wo 1d; sumthin\u2019 or other to lay hold on, to help us aloug\u2014we want the cow's tail.* Tell your friend, the female widder, slie has got hold of the wrong cow by the tail io gettin\u2019 bold of you, (for you are nothin\u2019 but a despisable colonist ;} but to louk out fur some patron here, some leadin\u2019 man, or great lord, to clich fast hold of him, and stick to him like a leach, aud if he flags, (for patrous, like old Mooley, get tired sometimes,) tu recullect the ash saplin, to lay into bim well, and keep him at it, and no fear but he'll carry ber through.He'll fetch ber home safe at last, aud no mistake, depend on it, Squire.The best lesson that little boy could be taught is, that of the Patron, or the Cow's Tail.\u201d CANADA.\u2014\u2014\u2014he- PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.ROUTINE BUSINESS.Wednesday, 25th November, 1843, Pierre Beaubien, Esquire, took the cath and his seal.Four Petitions were brought up and laid upon the Table.The Bill for the better defining and establishing the eastern boundary line of the 3rd concession of the Township of Cornwall, was passed.The Bill to alter the Terms of the General Ses-' sions of the Peace in and for the District of Saint Francis, was passed.The Bill to alter and amend certain parts of an Act therein mentioned, relating to the navigation of the River St.Lawrence, in so far as the same te- late to the port of Quebec, was passed.The following Petitions were received and read, viz:\u2014 By Mr.Leslie\u2014Of the Committee of management of the Temporalities of St.Gabriel Street Church, Montreal, against the passing of the Church of Scotland Temporalities Bill, Mr.Thorburn\u2014Of inhabitants of the District of Niagara, for amendments to the Charter of King\u2019s College.Of the Municipal Council of the District of N a- gara, for the Village of Port Robinson, in the Township of Thorold, to be fixed as the site of the new District Town.Mr.Gilchrist \u2014Of the inhabitants of the Colborne District, for amendments to the Charter of Kinz\u2019s College.5 Mr, Thompson\u2014Of inhabitants of the County of da, and into the expediency of altering the same.sioners, for authority to collect arrears due to them for their services, The documents, evidence and proofs upon which are founded the Bille to naturalize Mr.and Mn.Barbier and Cyprian Morgan and others, were ordered to tiie Council.The House wentinto Committee (upon a division of yeas 38, nays 11,) to consider the expediency of further continuing the Act inposinz a duty on agricultural produets, and passed à resolution which is to be reported to-morrow.: Mr.Christie introduced a Bill to repeal certain Acts and Ordinances therein mentioned, and to make better provision for the administration of Jus- tive in Lower Canada, which was read twice, amended and enerossed, {Tais Bill is the same as introduce:t by Mr.Lafontaine, and emusdies the amendments made by the Couvert.} A Bail was received trom the Council, intituled, + ot the Lezistative Council in this Province,\u201d and the same read the first time.Tro Gaspé Judicature Bill was passed, Oa motion of Sir Allan N.Macnab, an Address was voted to His Evceliency, fur copies of ail com- muaicutions that have passed between him and those members of the late Executive Council who ! have tendered their resignations, on the subject of tilose resignations.Tie amendinents made to the Bill to abolish imprisonment on execution ior debt, and for the pu- nishuent of fraudulent debtors, were ugreed io, and the Bill engrossed.The amendments made to the Niagara Bank Bill were agreed to, and the Bill engrossed.The amendments made to the Lower Canada Ra- gistry Odice Biil, were agreed to, and the Bill engrossed.The Niagara Market Block Bill, was read the second time, and engrossei.The Toronto Industrial Farm Bill, was read the second Lime, and committed for to-morrow.The Bid refuting to the Fils Nazareth, &c., was read tie secoad time, end engrossed.Amermiments were made in Committee to the proof of Laws Bill ; to be réported to-morrow.Tie orders for the House in Committee on the North American Colonial Association of [reland Bill, and on the Upper Canada Trust and Luan Company Bill, were postponed till Friday next.The Quebec Diocese Church Society Bill was l amended and ordered to be encrossed.2 The Isie Bizarre Bill was amended, and engrossed.The further consideration of the Council's last amendment to the Lower Canada Judicature Biil,' was put off for three months.The House went into Committee on the Fourth .Repert on Contingencies, and passed several resolutions, which are to be reported to-morsow.Thursday, 30th November, 1313, Two petitions were brought up and laid upon the tabie, The frliowinyg bills were passed :\u2014 .New Judicature Biil of Lower Canada.« Lower Canada Re zistry O.hce Bill, Imprisonment for Debt Bill, .Niagara Market Block Bill.Isle Bizarre Bill.Quebec and Toronto Church Societies Bill.Bill reluting to the Fiefs Nazareth, &c.Niagara Bank Stock Bill.Sir Allan Macnab and the other Messengers, reported, the delivery of the Address of yesterday, te His Excellency ; and that he had said he would send an answer hy Message.Mr.Dunn presented a petition of the Board of Trade of Toronto, for Laz passing of the Baukrupts Bill, with an enactment in favor of Debtors now insolvent; referred to the committee on the bill, Mr.Wakefield presented a petition of Robert F.Gourlay, for redress of certain grievances ; referred to a select committee.The petition of the Committee of St.Fabriel Street Church, Montreal, was referred to the committee on the Church of Scotland Temporalities bill.The petition of the Municipal Council of the dist'iet of Niagara, for the site of the District Town to be placed in the Village of Port Robinson, was referred, he petition of inhabitants of the county of Hal- dimand, forthe said county to be detached from the county of Lincoln, was referred.Mr.Killaly resigned his seat.Mr.Simpson reported on the bill to regalate the study of anatomy ; committed for to-morrow.Mr.Neilson reported the evidence taken before the committee on the outrages allezed to have been committed at several Elections in Lower Canada ; to be printed.On motion of Mr.Neilson, it was Resolved,\u2014That, in the event of a prorogation of the present Session of the Legislature, before the aforesaid investigation can be brought to a close, and the House have pronounced its decision thereon, this House will continue the investigation aud decide thereon at the next ensuing Session, in such inanner es may be consistent with the facts, its pri- vilages, the freedom of slection, and the rights and liberties of British subjects, as declared and established by the fundamental Laws of the monarchy.Mr.Prince reparied on the Upper Canada Registry Laws bill; committed for to-morrow.Mr.Thorburn introduced a hill to afford to persons having been Boundary Line Coinmissioners, a more easy and less expensive mode of recovering costs still due on judgments by them rendered in that capacity ; second reading on Monday next, On motion of Mr.Williams, the reasons reported, yesterday, for disagreeing to the Council\u2019s amendments to the Upper Canada Religious Societies Lands Bill were concurred in, On motion of Mr.Hamilton, the Legislative Council Independence bill was ordered for second reading to-morrow.The amendments to the Proof of Laws Bill were reported and disagieed lo ; and the bill engrossed.Ms.Hale introduced a bill (upon a resolution previously adopted by the house) to continue for a limited time the Act imposing duties on agricultural products, which was read twice, and ordered to be engrossed.The Resolutions passed in committee of the whole on contingencies, were reported, and agreed to, with the exception of the last which only allowing 54.per diem, to witnesses, was amended, and 10s, substituted.The Bank Stock Transfer Bill was read the second time, and refcrred to a select committee.The Upper Canada Land Surveyors bill was OD =] 3 Gr phe G6 1D = Haldimand, for the erection of the said County into a separate District, : t.Williams reported the reasons to be offered to the Council for disagreeing to their amendments to the Religious Societies\u2019 Lands Bill.Mr.Taché reported on the Petition of inhabitants of Johnstown for amendments to the laws regulating the practice of Physic, Surgery, &c.Mr.Baldwin presented the Report of the Commit- tes appointed to enquire into the limits and divisions amended in committee ; to be reported to-morrow, The Toronto Industrial Farm bill was amended in commiliee ; 10 be ,cported to-morrow.A Message was received from the Council, agreeing to the following bills without any amendment : 1.Welland Canal Stock Bill, 2.Tay Navigation Company Bill, 8.Chatham Gore Township Bill.4.Lumber Bill, of the (ily of Toronto, and the different Towas and Villages having Police Regulations in Upper Cana.Mr.Thorburn reported on the several Petitions of the late Upper Canada Boundary Line Commis \u201cAn Act for the better securing the independence \u2018 A Lill to supply by a general Law certuin forms of enactment in common use, which may render it unnecessary to repeat the sume in Acts to be hereafter passed and for other purposes, was received {rom the Council, and read the first time ; secund reading to- marrow.NOTICE OF MOTION, Mr.Neilson, for to-morrow, that the house resolve itself into a committee of Supply, with a view to propase a vote of creuit for the necessary public expenditure of the current veur, and for the first quar- terof th» ensuing year, the whole under the reserves recorded hereto'ore in the votes of this house, and subject to be accounted for iu detail at ils first ensuing Session, where met Ly a frank avowal on the part of His Exoelleney, informing them that from that he hed found au antagouista in their views from the first moment of his assumption of the goverument down to the present time, although it was not comwu- nioated until that day, He held there should be cordiaiity in the Exo.cutive Government, aud he could not consent to They have avowed : | ciple of responsibility & he .Peaple in Parliament, | on their parts of the followiu ions.+ into the \u2018egislative Assembly nd tian, And sanction of 1[ ajes this Province, on the Peut .3 5 resen \u201c That the head of the Eee (64, fica 4 the or ; pin and wit, Patni ai i | \u2014 eee QUEBEC: ! WEDNESDAY.61a DECEMBER, 1843.i i LATEST DATES.serve any man with whom he had uot that rordi- \u2018 the l\u2019rovi Pi ith; over ality, wd with whom there exited un nntigronism 6 vermont ee Pepe ue linitg $ ge in leeling tor seversl mouths, They did on that op.« responsible to (he Im er of the Sovereign i casion as tally, as clearly, as perapicaously ae they ¢ that, nevertheless the man: authority à nt could, declare that as to the freedom of action of the ¢ afliirs can only be c mduaement Of où oe Governor Gauersl, they conceded it in ite broudest aud \u2018* with the assistance cou ered by hi » by oy most wbsolute seuxe, but they did claim at the sume | * subordinate otficers in the Pr and Info Utatiop time the right of being beard; the upporinnity of la in order to preserve betwe , eve \u2019 and, \u201cth advistug apou every act of the Provinein) Govern.© of the Provincial Parliament th.different branche meut.And they chaimed further \u2014aud he thoughe |\u201c is essential to the peace, + ip harmony, Wait there was nothing nareasonuble in the claim\u2014that 6 vernment of the Province ph are, and qu they should be the first La Le informed of those acts ¢ the Representative of the Sov.chief vive, 3 Ve ¢ eran « \u201ca Provincial Administration under.\u201cbe yen possessed of the confidene for which they wers rexpansible to the country, and hull : ' Blituy for which the country would hold them responsible, him, ough i From Landon.Nov 4 trom New York.Nov © They did claim that they shoal \u201csentatives e of th; : Fran Lovorpontss NOV 4 | From Hallas veer von Nuv 27 { ; f ; \u201cy shou d vot be left to henr tt sentatives of the People, thus affordiy, ; \u201cpre.: Froue Farinas wo Nev SC Rrom Kangaton ae.Dee 1 or the inst time o #ppotolments, by the general tee that the well understood wish .\"5 Æ an, oem 0 Tamer, bat that as the constitutional advisers of the * of the People, which Our Gracio re THE EXPLANATION.Crown, these should Brst be made known to them.\u2018* bas declared shall be the rule of the pore, | Be thi ss mail we have received: He would ask the House if they could expeot any | Government, will on afl occasions 0 Fig ÿ (his mornng's mail we have received à copy ne in such à position 10 hear of appointments for + represented and advocated.\u201d ¢ faithtaiy { of the Message from Ilis Excelleney the Governor the first time through vut-donr report 7 to hear for j 5 y { General to the Legislative Assembly, in reply to their application for documents relating to the late \u2018resignations.Tie Kingston papers of the 30th November contain Mr.HazpWIN®s explahation of the ! matter, on the T9th ult, which together with some | observations from oth:rs of the late ministry, we | copy from the News, accompanying them with the official documents above mentionsd, in order to make our readers as conversant as possible with the particulars of this unexpected occurrence :\u2014 Mr.BaLDwWIN said he would trespass for a few minutes apow the time of tie House, for the purpose of makuis those explan tions which the House t and the country uniurally expected respecting the changes in the durinistration of the government.It would be weil recollected that fourteen mouths ago, he and his wileagues had accepted office ander + i in the recollection of the House, that they nad accepted office un principles, which they had publicly and privately avowed and whivn had received the sauctivn of a large majority of tlie representatives of the people.They therefure stoud pledged 10 Sustain thosa principles and to remain in office un i longer than they found them pervading the government of tie Province.lu order that the substance , of the resolutions on the subject of Respousiole Goverament, which had received the sanction of {the House, und been introduced by the then Svere- tary West ag amendments to those which he (Mr.; Baldwin) had iutroduced.En arder that these revo.lutions might be fresk in the recollection of has.members, he would now take the liberty of reading Iwo, the most prominent.(tiere the hou.gentleman Guoted the resolutions which will ba found t elsewhere.) Thess were the resolutions to which he ! referred, aud which stoud recorded oa its Journals ; as the almost unanimous opinion of the House\u2014re.solutions enunciatiog a principle which, even those who were ariginilly opposed to it, have uniformly admitted to have beeu fully conceded, and have ; uniformly acted towards us upon that principal so | expressed.He wax therefore bold to say that it had \"received the uugivided, unanimous assent of the i whole country.L he could be mistaken in that view\u2014he could nel be mistaken pou one point\u2014that - he and his colleagues uccepted office upon that prin- \u201ccipte.IF there was a delusion in the minds of the \"people upon that point, it was not for them to act | Upon it, but to act upon aud be respousible fur \u2018 ; their own impressions.i He had the misfortune recently to ascertain that | ly diff-ring with them buth as to the duties and 1he responsibilities of their office.Had the difference been merely a theoretical ure, they might, and probably, indeed undoubtedly would, have felt it tier duty to avoid any occasion of disturbing the anpa- rent harmony existing, and hava left it to a future vecasion to potat out to the Head of the Government the true state of the case; but when they found that difference resulted uot only inappointments to office contrary totherr advice, \u2014he had never assert ed or hetd that the Governor General had not the rigbit toapposst whom he pleuxed against that advice, and he appealed to the past, for the correctness of what he now asserted\u2014when they found as the result of that difference not only appointments to office against treir advice, but appointments and proposals of sppriotments made without giving them even an opportsity of tendering their advice, they felt the difference in the views entertained by the bead cf the government aud the administration, not .merely theoretisal.only grounds, nit the only practical results When they found that lifference of opinion led to the reservation of a bil for the sanction of Her Majesty\u2014 a most importan bill, towards which from the time of its first introduction until it had passed both houses of the Legislature they knew wot that such a course would Le pursued\u2014wlsen tney found such ; Vleus were entetained by the Head of the Govern- mment, they felt & was not consistent with the principle which had leenintroduced into the administration of affairs, that auch a state of things saould exist.\u2018He would remark that he had never disputed the prerogative right of the Representative of the Crowu, to resewe Lills for the signification of Her Mujesty\u2019s pleasire thereon, but they did clsim that whens measurehad been introduced with the sanction of Her Mijesty\u2019s representative, sod passed through the Legislature, that it should not Le reserved unless they were previously so informed ; and the Houss vould see the absolute necessity for the protection their (the ministry's) own houor, Such should hue been 1he case, Whut is the consequence 7 Haéthoy remained in office, under such circumstances, wht would have been the impres- siou throughow the leagth and breadth of the Province ?Ontof two inferences would undoubtedly Le drawo, eiher that they were not siocersin introducing the measure to the Legislature, und bad done so wih the understanding that it should go home and sinre the fate of many of its predecessors in the duxy shelves of Duwniug street; or else, that theyhad brought it down and carried it through the Home without the consent or in opp2- sition to the wih of Îlis Excellency.Could rnen of honor conse to remain in office under such impressions ?He, for vue, conld not 5 he would not subroit to such» degradation for ous moment.An explanation of he matter did not lead tu the declaration ou the pat of His Excellency that any change would take plaæ\u2014on the coctrary they were plain.Iy told no such change could be expected.What was theo theiryosition ?They muet have remaiu- ed inthe eyes g the country and of that House, re- *ponsible for aëe with respect to which there was not a possibilitt of tendering their advige ; and vot only that but fe a course taken by the head of the government wihout their knowing soything about it.When they hed called for an explanation, they the lute Sir Charles Bagot ; and it wonld be farther the Head of the Government entertained views wide.These were not, however, the : They have lately understood that took a widely different view of the and responsibilities of the Executive Cou il that under which they accepted office 4 \" which they have been enabled to condue liamentary business of the GGovernmeny susty by a large majority of the Popular branch ed Legislature, Hol te Had the difference of opinion betwee cellency and themselves, und, as they to believe, between lis Excellency apg th liament and People of Canada \u201cxenerai] ¢ bu merely theoretical, the Members of the te ser His Excello instance, through such a medium of the offer of au positi Sion, dy appuinlment to an individual of no less an office thau the chair of the other chamber ?\u2014Wus that what the House expected ?was that the spirit ul the te.rolutivos which it had almost unanimously adopted and sanctioned?Are not the members of the admi.uistration to know when un individual ic appmnted tu office or uffered uo appointment?Is that what the House meaus by the responsibility of thuse who ste placed in the positon of the advisers of the j Crown?Yet thatis what they had had to endure, and would have had to endure, Unfortunately, explanations led to vu removal of the difficultios Le.ney lies, , from nd through t the [UTR \u2014 n His Er.have Teasgy tive Council wizht, and would, | i : the à = lave fel tueen His Exaellency and the ministry ; ou the con- their duty fo avoid any possibility or cog trary His Excellency showed thers was that Which wight have a tendency 10 disty: oe + hich a pare al ° ; Ÿ Swusiste] tween the Governing and the jag.vincial Parliament.But that difference of noi: has led not merely te appoîintinents to Othice Ken their advice, but to appointments, und praposils + make appointments, of which they were wok i.formed in Any manner, until af) opportunity o offering advice respecting them hod passed by, 4.a determination vp the part of His Excelicees , reserve for the expression of Her Majesty's Pleas thereon, a Bill, utroduced into the Provineial Par liament with His Excelleney?s knowledre a consent as à Government meastse, without A i portunity being given to the Members of the kx veutive Counetl to state the probability of such 2 reservation, They therefore felt themselves it the anoinalous position of being, accordin - to their ong avowals and solemn puslic pledzes, responsible iy want of cordiality with them without which it wouid be impossible successiully to Carry oo any government, Me, VIGRR rose amidst cries of * order, order,\u201d which rendered tt impossible to hear lm distinctly ; } we understood sim tosay, that he stood there tv dy.tend the righes of the crown, sod he wished to ask : the hae, gentleman wha was speaking, whether he had tie positive or special permission of His Excellency in giving such an explanation.Me.Bavvwin, vehemently, [ have,\u201d Mr.Viger we understood to refer 10 a similar instance where Sir Robert Peel bad resigned the : Seals of office, and to contend that precedent was ; agatusl the course taken by the hoo, weber for - Mrmouski.Me, BALDWIN said, how far he wax lsborioe under a wisapprebension, he was not aware, bot he \u2018believed he tad the permission of His Excellency to all the acts of the Executive Government to Py.woke the explanation he had offered to the House, | liament, und at the same time not only without the aud if he had not, he should have come down to the ! opportunity of off:rin2 advice respecting these Acts House and told them that he bad been refus-d, and ; bul without the Gnowled ge of tieirexistence, until called upon them to construe every thing in his | informed of thew trom private and unoffieial sources favor aud nothing against kim.Uuder such cir.: When the Members of the late Executive Coun.cumstances he believed it would have been incan.|, © offered their howble remoustrances to His Ex.sistent with the bigh character of the illustrious iv.cellency en this condition of public affsirs, His dividual at the head of the government to refus- his Excellency not only frankiy explained the diffa- assent, nud therelore did not think the bon.member TENCE of opinion existins hetween tite and the fee Richelieu was authoriz-d 1o put a question sach | Council, but stated that trom the time où bis srrival us that, be bad put to him (Mr, Baldwin): be there.in the country he had observed an antagonism fore felt at Liberty to state ull the circumstances, and between him aod tiem on the subject, «nd notwith.it Ge wisestated anything, he would no doubt be cor.standing that the Members of Council repeatedly rected by the hou.member tor Megantio., and disunetiy explained to His Excellency, that He was, wheo interrnpted, about proceeding to \u2018hey considered lim tree to act contrary W their call the attention of the Huase tu the fact that the Advice, and only claimed on opportunity of ging dutlicalties to which he had sds erted were nut ouly | such advice, and of knowin, before others, His felt bv themselves, but abrosd\u2014not only as extend.i lEexcelleney\"s intentions, His Excetieney did not 1 iog to à division upon the particular potet in ques.ANY Manusrremove } te Unjtession tft upon their lieu, but to all their ects\u2014he weant all including | miunds by his avowal, thal there was an autagonisis questions of poritical principies.They would be between him and them, and a want of that cordiali- loaked Upon où the one haud as using coercion, and ty and confiden-v, wnich woull enable them, in on the other, suming the responsibility vf acts \u2018 their respective stations, to carry on publie Gusiness without having opportunity of advising upon them, tO the satisfaction or His Excellency or of the Cour- It was true that the head of the government disa- ne fans Pa vowed any desire to interfere with the course uf the - ¢ want of this cordialitv and confidence had administration, but he conpled with wat the ex.alr.ly heed nt a matter of fue amour; and pressed desire that they should leave to the House © PB 1 date he only extended iw pon the decision of principles, the members of tie nd- | of opinion, but to al rues for illite \u201ctro y i ' 3 CS : - To brain TR here ne individu} members.| volving political principles.His Excellency, on ¥ appearcd a strange state of things.1] the one haud.w od i reed by bi \u201che was mistaken in thix view, let the hun, Secreta, Council into course of policy ol oh he did po ry say so.Île would repeat, had the differences ; or ; ce De rte the adioissstration and His Excelleney \u201cPPTOVE of, aud the Council were made liable to been merely theoretical, they sboold have hesitated sie A ne ad position of in taking the course which they adupted, but when in fact rx tir 4 rizht of beinz cons i dul rer they found them to be the real cause of their difficul.|! 13¢l, asserting the right of being consaited there ties, aud when a want of contidence was announced | 9 While His Excellency disavowed any intention to them by the head of the coverument but # few | altering the course \u201cof administration of publ days ago\u2014when they found that that was the result | affairs which he found on his arrival in Canale, be of Ee Le Cee did not disguise his opinion that these affairs would 0 ., be more satisfactorily managed by and through the yg ay \u2014he tirew himself upou that, ready to i Governor himself, without any necessity of concord -abude its decision.; : ve\u201d i ; l amongst the Members of the Éxrvcntive Council, or Mr.Davy said, as the hon.gentleman had appeal.i obligation on their part to defend, à: sepport in Pared to bin as to the correctness of what he had ! liament the Acts of the Governor.To this cpinion stated to the house, and as he (Mr Daly) was desir- | oi His Excelleney, as one oï theory, the Members ous that the explanation should be fal! and correct, of the Executive Council mieht have objected he should take the liverty of reading to the house but when.on Saturday last The Priva that it two documents which he held in his hand.\u2014 | > oe y ) Ley ; | was the real ground of all their differences with His [Mr, Davy here read the documents he referred .read the docun : Excellency, and of the want of confidence and cor- to, which are contained in His Excellency\u2019s Mes- diality between His Excellency and the Council sage, given below] since his arrival, they felt it impossible to continue ( The hon.member for Rimouski had stated that ; to serve ller Majesty as Executive Councillors fo : he had the permission of His Excellency the Gover.| the affairs of this Province, consistently wi po I'nor General to make th explanation which he had duty to Her Majesty, or to His Excellency, ve Por done.Althouh he (Mr.Daly) was not aware of | their public and often repeated pledges in the si any such permission, he wus salistied the bon.gen.| vincial Puzliament, if His Excellency shoul i Tes- : tleman would uot state to the house that which was 10 act upon his opinion of their functions an and wnicable relations w ! i | between the Executive j } | t not perfectly true.The whole case, he imagined, ponsibilities, I | was now before the house, und with them he would \u2018 Davey § loTEL, leave it.27th November, 1843.\u2014 | Mr.Hineks rose, and confessed himself laboring .| under no ordinary degree of embarsassinent (bear, : The Governor General observes with rege hear, hear,) iu consequence of the extraurdinary ; the explanation which tie en cil pro- | courge pursued by the hon.Secretary oo this oc.! resigned their Seats in the Executive 9 t, atotal |casivu, but was prevented proceeding, es the ! pose to offer in their places in Parliamen ena | \"peaker declared the bon gentleman out of order, | omission of the circumstances which he Tegan ë ; the subject not adwitting ul debate.forming the real grounds of their resignation as this omission may have proceeded trom their no cousidering themselves at liberty to disclose those circumstances, it becomes necessary that he shou state them.On Friday, Mr.Lafontaine and Mr.Baldwin cane to the Government House, and after some other matters of business, and some preliminary To he as to the cause of their proceeding, demanded oft 4 Governor General that he shouid agree to make 8 appointment, and no offer of an appointment, vil oul previously taking the advice of the Loun i that the lists of Candidates should in every instants be laid before the Council ; that they should recon mend any others at discretion, and that the pri nor General, in deciding after taking their o should not make any appointment prejudicial ° their influence.In other words, that the pe of the Crown should be surrendered to the on : for the purchase of Parliamentary support Jot.8 the demand did not mean that, it meant nothing, Message from His Excellency the Governor General to the Legislative Assembly of Canada, presented Friday, 1st December, 1843.C, T, METCALFE, Thr Governor GENERAL transmits to the Legislative Assembly, in reply to their Address dof yesterday\u2019s date, Copies of all communications that have passed between him and those Members of the late Executive Council who have tendered their resignation, on the subject of those resignations, Government House, Kingston, 3Uth Nov., 1843.Mr, Lafontaine, in compliance with the request of the Governor General, und in behalf of himself and his late colleagues, who have felt it to be their tA Ye tr Le A takin duty to tender a resignation of office, states, for His it cannot be imagined that the mere form of hE Excellency\u2019s information, the substance of the ex- advice without regarding it was the proce lanation which they propose to offer in their places plated.t in Parliament, The Governor General replied that he would ne Rae AE th su ay tn | Nu de kn as wi \u2014 ay phd ne lia vir tdi ral ed ee oR ~ a - = + and,» nt braneh, Ps nid de Wily By.Be \" fo A a d.image, Sovgy Prov; - Laithiay Excellenyy an, dattes, neil, from pd thropeb he py.$UStipag ch of Hs Ee VA tea le on te ing unity: of by, ang eliency tp s Pleasure cial, Par.edge and kaa op.tbe Ex, of such 4 Es Auth thelr my sible fn to Far bout.the ese Act, | 6, until - Sources, \u2026.Coun- lis Ex- © im, His e diffa- abd the s errmival Lagonismn nolwith.> peatedly ney, that their niention | public gia; be 5 woold ugh the concord neil or vg \u2018Ale opition jesied § i.that it nth His ke no withs anil tansy spot avers vise, ial to onage punoil of WK as aking olor: le not Unless his an guch stigotation, sad could not degrade eke 42 not DIR fee,\u201d nor violäte bis duty, by the surrender of the Prerogative of the Crown.such ' pealed to the number of appointments made i On the recommendation of the Council, or the by Mars of it in their depastmeutal capacity, and to me?ees in which he had abstained from conferring ina ments on their opponents, as furnishing proofs he grout consideration which he had evinced lo- yards the Council in the distribution of the patronage n.the the same time objected, as he always bad dons, do tbe exclusive istribution of Patronage vit Marty views, and maintained the principle that Qfics ought, in every instance, to be given to the an best qualified to render efficient service to the Ste; and where there was no such pre-eminence, po asserted his right to exercice his discretion, He understood from Messrs, Lafontaine and Baldwin, that (héir continuance in office depended on:his final decision with regard Lo their demand ; and it wastagreed that at tha Council to he assembled the pext day, that sabject should be fully discussed.\"da accordinzly met the Council on Saturday, convinced that they would resign, as he could not recede from the resolution which he had formed, and the same subject became the principal\u2019 topic of discussion.ce, pate ei La gr A Tiree or tore distinet propositions were made to him, over ami over again, sumetimes in.different terms, but always aiming at the same purpose, which; in his opinion; if accomplished, would have Bar the Prerogative \u2018of the \u2018Crown ; and on his aniformly replying to those propositions in the nega- live, bis refusal was each lima followed by © then we sist resin > oF words to that purport, from one or more of thie Conneil.i» « \u2018Afer thé discussion of this \u2018question at so much Aetizth, hiefng, as he has littherlo conceived, the one fon Bi He resignation of the Council rested, he is sgstônished at \u201cfinding that it is now ascribed to an ighedged difference of opinion on the Theory of Res- nsiblé-Goverfiment, 7 Es.Ja the course of thé conversations which, both on -FAday and Saturday, followed the explicit demand nade hy the Council regarding the Patronage of the Crown, that demand being based on the construc- virthäl surrender into\u2018the hands of the Coun- « Kingston, 1st Derember, 1843-2 ovclack, P.M.Registration Ordinance, and severâl others of minor Amportance.The -Petition from the Quebec Bar tion \u2018pol iÿ somme of the Gentlemen oa the meaning\u201d of Responsible Government, different opinions were elicited on \u2018thie abstract theory.of that still undefined whith considerable difference of opinion is known | every where to prevail; but the Governor General during those conversations protested against its being supposed: that he is practically adverse to the working of the systénrof Responsible Government, which hes beén' here established ; which he has hitherto pied without deviation, and to which it is fully isinftution to adhere.\u2014 .: No man is mote.satisfied, that all Government exists.sole! ! - question, ds Aipplicable'to à Côlonÿ,\u2014a subject on $ : ?- nN, - - .: resignation of the Cabinet, were made Mr.Baldwin, Mr, b : Jostarday oy tion from Mr.Lafontaine, and one purporting to be a statement on the part of the Governor, The two explanations do not agree ; but it is evident that the or andentanding is on the subject of the patronage of appointments to office, and that it has been in ex- istenco almost ever since the Governor's arrival.\u2014 The facts which made it necessary to come to a rupture, at this period of the Session, are not stated, The old cause of discord in the country, the disposal and getting of office, is still in operation, and it is again throwing the country into coufusion, and endengering a collision betwean the prerozatives of the Crown and the pretensions ofthe Colonists.% An address was passed to the Governor for any correspondence relating to the late break up; and Mr.Price gave nolice of a motion to-day on the stale of the Province, « After the talk on the resignations, which lasted nearly three hours, the House went on with various matters of little importance; every one trying to get throngh his own measure, as quietly as possible.- \u2018There are various reports ; but no Ministry is formed, and probably will not be for some time.À prorogation and dissolution are tatkedof by several persons ; but [apprehend nothing is decided, \u2018 A steamer for below, supposed to be the last, is advertised far.to-morrow morning, at 10 A, M.\u2014 The weather is still frosty, rather severe, and there is no doubt but that the canals.are; closed, so.that the members will bave to wait for snow, usually lying here about Christmas.\u201d a .x assed, at yesterday\u2019s sitting, ¢ The.Assembly p Judicature Bill, the amendment the Lower Canada agains the Judicature Bill, came too lale to be re- Daly read à writien pape | ' the Colony must suffer; and it ould be well for the public were they excluded from politics, and to hold their offices during good behaviour ; and if we are to bave a Cabinet, let Jt bs composed of the Law Officers of the Crown, the President of the Council, and the two Speakers of ths Provincial Parliament, Unless something like this Is done, wa will have Ministries every Session, each more democratin than its predecessor; and bad as was our disease, we will tind responsible Government, as a cure, worse ; or as Seneca hath it :\u2014ÉRR65728 2 \u2019 EST SRQHOTHAONSNAG LA ;.#4 +» = Legare PTocuer s : 2 nes i 2 ë Zo =n Li a - \u2014- ee.2 a = pa 9 \u201d TNE CG = .MIN Fee £ = |ecanre,_\u201cadétsisisems 8 - SlE2gmaE®n Near -\u2014gnow EE (z3E525 - SEEEESES 8 IERETER Sgn ee TT LL \" > ve ae .3 \u2014 wes oc c@Q oc ; = gl - \u20148 2a = \u201c|.i 55 3 2 5 Zz + +N =?= or T ea ap \u201cCY py _ - .- .- BT |g lmesanag me RISO wr T |% |TEEREE 71 SRÉCERS y = vt eee CON ; 53 | |REZRES La BER = \u201c \u2014-=\u2026 qu\" BG 1.05 0 5 =o gm .oN.re sa c \u201c4323 © è = C4 & |a 55 = za cs a .waHHIN.3 5 |en-seo ua //letoppre = = ERRIEE a ~\u2014Be REINS = 2 NE SE 1 4e A NEO es 8 |\" |SÉSSÉS lon _ÉGRTE 5 © grea ES, LL Je $ g \"\u2018deësa = = tO mw & \u201c ~~ 3 3 TT ss 9 a+srA = .[SP oO Co wn - ca 5 1RSSZZgnoanoZSNS02-6 a ween ME Lo 0.VS am we wp ls oy = © - STEEL Ss2asg = % gE \u2014X=PoooaFZ HG om > 7 D Nada \u2014= = c STN = Go æ = æ a = & m = | - = = ä 3 ! .isgssies 3B - 2 2-72 & g .= | 5 Tag LY SL.= = # .8 o Z26823s 25 23% ESE ETTTHE 12% = 2:17 éa = =-.57255 2 ÉTÉ iosr Ére5s2 re 5 EE zén 24 2aT T5 722 = =.