The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 10 mai 1844, vendredi 10 mai 1844

[" ef, \u2014\u2014ee ler of lately dire on \u2014 Stores Ig the \u2014 age of divers, rchant, ontreal ont by d other LIE, Eo Tous, Touge, tied, at Houses ¢ depth » from ded by English 5 might eautifal LOTS Je, Con.he Cap extent Trees, ogether nsisting House, ve been and the EN, \u2014\u2014\u2014 an ar oure ply to AN.ware- exten- te, and ccupied IPS, t Littlo e heirs \\taining \u2018armer\u2019 Esa.\u2019 Hvocate, DUSE Wharf, CO.l FHITS, ton, of in the Quebec, follows, situate e and est, by John and in Acres res 1m here in est by by the of (he merly bf the Pp ngth, feet, road js, and privie from Black eight ed 10 lepior, ) with imes, tbe beach iding privle eight bre of bf the ond, New If in ed in join- stom, and Barn, ce.pwi ncle aree Mn The Ouchee ee TT No.6188] FRIDAY, 10ru MAY, pee ARRIVAL OF RICH FANCY GOODS, er Ships Great Britain, Pearl, Zealous and Lady Seaton, SELECTED IN LONDON, PARIS, MANCHESTER & GLASGOW MARKETS, ibers beg respectfully to apnounce, TE pion at their new Store, facing Jobn St A VERY that in the course of a few days, they will submit for reet and foot of Fabrigue Street, ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS, Recently sclected by one of their firm, which consist in part of, isley nnd Satin Shawls and Scarfs, Paley oe, &o.&e.; Rich Watered Silks ined and Worsted Figured Balzorine\u2019s Muslins and Sin iss Muslins, Rich French Satins, for Dresses, ; - Boots and Shoes, Gloves, &c.Lune Cashmere, Parsametia Lyons Cloths and Lun ares for Dresses | Rack Bugle Berthas, Collars, Girdles, &e.&c.Juch Striped Si : d Sofa Coverings, Comet syle of fasimonable Bonnets and Ribbons, Tr etn jmperial and Kidderminster Carpelings, ftuor Oil Cloths, Le.oo Superfine Cluths, Fancy and Plain Kerseymeres, Queen's, d Silk l'abanets and Damesks, for Curtaius, in every style; Water\u2019d Satin Mantillas, Cardinals, for Dresses, in every shade and colour.Tweeds Drills, &c.&c.French Worked Rich Embroidered Muslin, &e.Collars, Capes, Cangoos, Mauntillas, Caps, &c.&c Plain and Figured French Cambric and lndia Grass Clo h Handkerchiefs, Children\u2019s Dresses, Pelisses, Cloaks, Mantles, Satin Bonnets, Hoods, Caps, &e.A large assortment of Frinves, Trimmings, French Flowers, Thread Laces, &c.&c.Fine 1inen Sheetings, Lawns, Hosiery, The newest style French Parasols, Rich Gilt and Silver Painted and Flowered Table Coverings.The above assortment will be found, ob inspection, to be the most superior qualities, and of the latest fashions, the greater part having been purchased in London and Paris, last month.Quebec, 6th May, 1844.BENJAMIN BROTHERS.me NEW GOODS, PER \u201cGREAT BRITAIN Will shew on Thursday mext, THEIR SPRING STOCK OF STRAW BOMNETS, RIBBONS, SILKS, &e., Of the latest London and Parisian fashions, to whi cy, they respectfully invite the attention of the public, TUE REMAINDER OF THEIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS, CONSISTING OF iL LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Will be received by the ¢ Zealous \u2018from London, the \u201c Alexander Wise,\u201d from Liverpool, and other vessels, on the atrival of which heir Store will be closed for 5 or 6 days, and further notice given.Quebec, GIh Way, 1844.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee SPRING, 1844.RETAIL LIST OF PRICES OF HATS LONDON HAT WAREHOUSE, WW.& Woo We HENDERSON £ 0D.PROP RE ETORS.Men\u2019s Common Plates, 3s.9d.@ 5s.Waterproof ditto 7s.6d.Short Nap Waterproof, 10-.Od.Legit Lhwetic Waterproof, 12s.64d.@ i5s.Fine Stuff Body Beaver Sides, 17s.6d.Very Superior Beaver 20s.232s, 61, Men's Common Silk latest shapes, 7s.6d.Ditto Fine, 10s.Best Silk «a Indiv Rubber Bodies 12s.6d.Fine Paris Satin, 17s.6d.(@ 20s.Very best Donble Covered Velvet Nap Roll in Beaver a new and elegant article, 30s, Very best Parisian Satin Hat,.\u2026\u2026\u2026eseces essssoso0c00s asseossosesseses one mrverocensauss 208, Children\u2019s Hats, Naval and Military Cloth Caps on band, and made to order.#3 NO SECOND PRICE.bh goods returnable after sale if not approved of, Quebec, 10th April, 1844, ILLESPIE, GREENSHIELDS & CO.have for Sale\u2014 SUGAR\u2014Refined and Muscovado, TEA\u2014Hyson, Gunpowder, T'wankay, Bobea, and Hy of several new pieces will be neces- sar, before their ** Union \u2019\u2019 can be considered complete.The fragments of the broken-down stage were then gathered up aud carried off under the orders of Mr, Marshall that-is-to-be or was-to be, Atwood\u2014 one poor fellow that had been injured by the giving way of the scaffold, having remained lying in one of the enclosures inn state of insensibility was sent by the orders.of Acting-Mayor Purdy (who had been occupied till then in the Board of Supervisors) to the Hospital\u2014and in a few minutes all seemed as calm apd.as quiet as though the mighty crash and.wore mighty explosion had ever taken Jace.: - (Bzpress, A [ous axp\u2019FasnLy CapsizEp.\u2014A frame building in Buffalo, N.Y., known as the * Traveller's Home,\u201d capsized last week while workmen were engaged in raising it with jack screws, The occu- vants made their escape as rapidly as possible, We regret vory much that through a mistake, our city reporter attributed to Mr.Sheridan, à waiter in the CityHall, the theft of some candlesticks, from the ten room.The fact was, Mr.Sheridan detected the thief, Joseph Hennessey, instead of being the thief.It is mortifving to have such an error occur, and it rives us much pleagure to correct it.{From the Philadelphia Chronicle Extra, May 5.] We rexret to have to record an accident of a frightful and serious character, on the Rail Road between Philadelphia and Baltimore, last night\u2014the result of collision by two opposite trains of cars.Abuut four and a half miles below Havre de Grace, and while the upward train, with several hundred passengers, were proceeding at a very slow rate, it was met at the curve near Shrewsbury Mills, by the train from Philadelphia, travelling at the rate of seventeen miles an hour, and a dreadful concussion ensued, The first person discovered to have been injured, was Mr.1lill, the conductor, who was lying on the road, with his left leg cut clean off below the knee.His first exclamation, on being accosted was, whether anv of the passengers were hurt, and he appeared satisfied on being told that it was thought no one was killed.There were several distinguished citizens in the cars of the upward train, at the time of the collision, among whom was the Hon.Daniel Webster, and Mr, Graham, of New York City, A meeting was held ou the boat, at which the Hon.Daniel Webster presided.A series of resolutions were offered and adopted, the purport of which we learn to be, that the meeting condole with the friends of the dead and injured, &e.&e.New York, May 6.\u2014THree Davs Later Fro MEexico.\u2014The New Orleans Courier has received Havana files up to the 23d\u2014two days later than the news we publish to-day.The Courier has Mexican files up to the 28th of March.The Mexican Government commenced its intercourse with the new British Euvoy.by making reparation for the outrage upon the British flag, al leved to have taken place on the night of the 11th September, 1843.Both the Spanish Government and the British\u2019 Plenipotentiary seem to be upon the best possible terms.: The interior was overrun by banditti.The whole country seems in a very strange condition, and the authorities perlectly amazed, asthey have reason to be.Tereiric Srorm\u2014HeLENA, ARK, IN Ruivs!\u2014 We are indebted to the courtesy of our neighbor of The Appeal, for the substance of a letter received by him from Judge Tolleson of Helena, giving the particulars of a terrific storm which visited that place on Wednesday morning last about 10 o\u2019clock, A number of houses, ipcluding the new Methodist Church, the Journal office, and several dwelling\u2019 houses, were torn to atoms, while there is unt a chimney in the place left standing! We are happy to state, however, that not asingle life was lost.It was a wild night here, but the tornado passed southward of ns.\u2014[Memphis Eng.Zôth April.The Picayune speaking of the saine storm in connection with a great flood in Arkansas, says: From the Pine Bluffs to the Arkansas Post, a distance of some 175 miles, the river is frightfully high\u2014being within a very few inches of the great rise of 1833.Destruction is along the whole course; plantations and fields are under water, and of course the crops are all ruined.There were only one of two places where boats could land.Besides this, a violent tornado had passed over a part of the country between the Bluffs and the Post\u2014the particular point mentioned\u2014 which also did much damage.Houses, fences, trees, and every thing in its course, were prostrated ; all which, with the ravages of the flood, present one vast sceae of havoc.It could not be ascertained whether there was any loss of life or not ; but the probability is that several persons must have perished.Groups of people and catile were seen about on the higher points of land, but no communication could be had with them, We fear that we shall yet have sad acrounts from this quarter.Uvrer MississiPrpr.\u2014 The accounts from the Upper Mississippi river are truly alarming.The water is at this time higher than it has been known for.yenrs, and we learn that at Galena and Dubuque, and for one hundred and fifty miles below, nearly the entire bottoms are inundated from bluff to bluff, and that a great number of the inhabitants, \u2018 on both sides, have been compelled to desert their bomes and remove to higher and safer positions.At Galena, the lower portion of the town, next to Fever River, is reported as entirely deserted, and the bridges across that stream are impassable on account of the back water.Wood, fences, houses, stock, &c., have been swept off, and property toa considerable amount destroyed.At Galena on the 22d the river was receding a little,aud it was thought bad reached its greatest height.\u2014|St.Louis Era, 26th ult.] Deamu oF Pour MisstoNaries.\u2014 Letters received by the last steamer confirm the statements which had previously appeared inthe newspapers respecting the death of the Rev.R.O.Dwight, of the Ma- dura mission.We are also pained to hear that Mrs Cherry and Mrs North have been cut down by the same disease, the spasmodic cholera, Mrs Dwight and Mr Muzzy were also brought very low, but they were mercifully spared.These cases of sickness and death all occurred at Madura, the residence of Mr Dwight, le died on the day of the annual meeting of the mission ; hence the exposure of the whole mission to a disease which has proved so fatal in that place.The same steamer has brought tidings of the death of Rev.Mr Graves, of the Bombay mission.event has been expected for some time\u2014N.Y.Observer.[Correspondence of the Express.) WasuiNgTon, May 4th.The present closes one of the most quiet weeks in Washington.No public business has been transacted in either House of Congress of importance to any body.Out of doors, however, the session has not been an idle one, and probably the politicians were never more disturbed, excited, and really troubled.The Texas Treaty will be summarily disposed of in the Sanate, and probably next week.Mr.Dyer, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, arrived here last evening, with Mr.Boggs, of the Evening Post.Mr.Boggs is summoned to testify in relation to the publication of the Texas treaty.Mr.Tappan, itis well understood, is the author of the mischief, and I am authoritatively told, this mornifg, that he makes nb concealment of the fact.From Sr.Dominco.\u2014By the schooner Robert Treat, we learn that the Spanish part of the island, having declared itself independent, has organized a regular government, at the head of which is Z.M.Serra, and bad up to the middle of April, resisted the troops of Riviera, with every: prospect of ultimate suocusg.\u2014 (Journal of Couwmnerce.) This ! EASTERN PROVINCES.; \u2014 HALIFAX, April 30th,\u2014 From NewFoUNDLAND.\u2014 The steam packet North America, which sailed from hence on Friday the 19th instant, returned again on Saturday last, having made the voyage, including days.The North America was only 2} days on her passage to St.John\u2019s, aud made the passage back in 70 hours.The business of the Legislature was drawing to a close.the Constitution of the Colony would not be passed during this session.The dwelling house of Mr.David Garland, at Harbour Grace was cousumed by fire on Wednesday | morning, the 3rd April, about 6 o'clock.Melau- choly to relate, out of seven persons who retired to rest on the preceding night, three fell a prey to the flames, make her first trip from Charlotte Town to Pictou, on the 30th instant, with the mail, if the Strait was clear of ice, NucenT\u2014We have not much reason to desire that any extraordinary lenity should Le shown to the former publisher of the Novascotian, whose outrages upon character in this commuuity deserved a severe punishment; but we would not wish our greatest enemy such a penalty as his offences have visited upon himself and his innocent family.He nesday last, when the Judges decided that he should remain io prison for a twelve-month.Free Wakenouvsisg Ports.\u2014The House of Assembly of New Brunswick, bave negatived one resolution and two amendments thereto, on the subject of providing for the expenses of officêrs at the contemplated Free Warehousing Ports of Fredericton, Miramichi and Dalhousie, The resolution entertained the view of Lord Stanley upon the subject, but alleged the present state of the finances of the Province, and the reluctance to increase the cost of vying it out.Fredericton should be made a free warehousing port to the exclusion of others.The amendment to the amendment pleaded the nbsence of statistical information, and deferred the further action of the House until the Lext session.CANADA.J ToroxTo, May 6th.\u2014The Quebec Mercury states that vessels from the Bay of Chaleurs are permitted | to pass the quarantine station at Grosse Isle without | stopping, and very properly calls upon government to adopt measures to prevent the introduction into ! Canada of the horrible disease, now spreading on the shores of the Bay, and in the adjoining portions .of New Brunswick.\"The contagious nature of this loathsome com- \u201cplaint is such that, unless some precautions are adopted, Upper Canada isnot unlikely to be visited * by it, through means of the travelling emigrant, We mention this in hopes that our Common Council will take some action in the premises, and memorialize the Governor General to extend the quarantine at Grosse Isle, so as to bring vessels from the infected districts within its regulations.| (Herald) The proceedings in Congress offer an instructive lesson in political learning ; and those who so loudly cry for the goverment of this, a British Colony, to be responsible only to the people, would do well io study the workings of such a system elsewhere.The mob doings at Montreal are but the beginning of the system with us; but if a party government, proscriptively administered by party men, is to be the constitution of this country, it requires no prophetic foresight to point out what must be the end.Strife will be carried to every man\u2019s fire-side ; heart-burnings among kindred and friends will be encouraged ; our elections will be a constant scene of violence and bloodshed ; and the Legislature will exhibit our representatives armed with pistols, daggers, and bowie-knives! Toronto, May 7 \u2014LuwaTiIc AsyLumM\u2014We find our Kingston fellow subjects warmly engaged in pressing on the Head of the Government the claims of Kingston to the possession of the Lunatic Asylum and certain other supposed advantages.We thought the question of the asylum had been long since decided, and that the proposed Institution would certainly be in this city.\u201cToronto has, in our humble judgment at least, quite as much cause of complaint as Kingston, and we trust though less garrulous she may not be less regarded.\u2014 Patriot.| [Qy?Ought not the Lunatic Asylum to follow ¢¢ the Seat of Government 77%] Last week a communication was sent to us res- | pecting a mutilated female body found in a cask at \u2018ihe island, and suspected by the writer to have been murdered.Since then the matter has been investigated and proved beyond ail shadow of doubt to have been \u2018 Anatomy >\u2019 not ¢ Murder.\u201d \u2014 Ibid.CuurcH aT CoBourc.\u2014 We regret not being able to give an earlier notice of the laying the foundation stone of what may be called a new Church at Cobourg\u2014the ceremony was most interesting.We copy the peroration of the sermon of the Rev.Dr.Bethune, and would gladly, did our space permit, insert a much larger portion of this most eloquent, appropriate, and truly evangelical discourse, \u2014101 Kingston, March 7th.\u2014An Inquest was held by Thomas Phillips, Esq., Coroner, on Thursday the 25th of April, on the body of Peter McVicar, a school-masier residing on the 10th concession east of the proof line, township of London, The deceased had been in the town of I.cndon on the 24th, and had received testimonials from Mr.Wilson, by whom he had been examined, as being qualified to hold a public school.He left for home in the wagon of a neighbour, and was somewhat intoxicated.He arrived at Mr.Sifton\u2019s store on the 7ih concession, proof line, at about 8 o\u2019clock, P.M., where the wagon stopped some lime, and he took some refreshment, left his party, and it is supposed he was endeavouring to take a short cut to his home, where he had to cross the Meadow Creek, He arrived at a part where it is very deep, being dammed for a mill pond, and the bank very steep, down which it appears he tumbled, and was found drowned a few yards from the bank.The body was first discovered by some officers fishing in the creek, who gave information, when the body was taken out of the water by the neighbours.There were some marks on the face which it appears he had received before leaving town, The jury returned a verdict of accidentally drowned.The deceased had no wife, friends, or property in the country.\u2014(London Inquirer.) So The Hon.Messrs.Viger and Draper are now in town, busily engaged in working off Executive business preparatory to the removal of the Government to Montreal, MoxTrEAL, May 8th.\u2014The river although still high is gradually falling, \u2018We are happy to observe that the plinking'64\u201cthe Wharf has stood firm, although covered is usiial by the river and misses of ice during the wintgy., We have not heard that the work of deepening Lake St.Peter has been commenced this spring; dts b work:, of the greattst bo prosecuted with vigour,\u2014 Herald, It was understood that the Bill for altering | > my .G wa ! P.E.IsLanp\u2014 The steamer St.George s to ! barns and houses were unroofed, and sheds ca was brourh' down to the Supreme Court on Wed.the Customs Establishment, as a reason for not car- : The first amendment provided that benefit to the'trade of Monirdal, and-we' hiipetitiwiif\u2019 On Monday last, the vessels hoisted their colourstbalf-mast dei came ; the demise of the late Edward Armstron years Harbours Master.\u2014 Ibid, 8 The population of Montreal is to be between 43,000 and 45,000 souls 8 in port, account 0.» for Many y admit \u2014about ped the stoppage at Newfoundland, in less than eight .000 of which are of French and.about 95 on ZW o British descent, This population, b made in 1842, occupied 4406 houses,\u201d an at mg 1,000 houses have been since erected ; the el ho cannot, therefore, be estimated at less than 4500 of whom 1846 only were enabled to exercise a franchise.: The proportionate voters would th fore, be 2500 of British to 2000 of French dese.Of the former 847 individuals (rather less than au third) appear to have been polled, of the latte 999 \u2014(within one of the half.) \u2014Ibid, T 3% Mo~NTREAL, May 9.\u2014The neighbo ronto was visited on Thursday last with ood of To.which did considerable damage, In some Phase It is feared that the shipping upon th poized, suffered, but as yet no advices-of damage noxrs has 'received.\u2014 Times.°° TATE Deen I Capt.Elliot of the 79th, Aide-de-Camp to th Governor General, has received the Majority of : corps.at A number of invalids and non-commissioned of; cers arrived here yesterday evening from coms i Canada West, under the command of Ens, Stewari.\u2014 Herald, \u2019 MONTREAL, May 9.\u2014A correspon Montreal Herald states that Chambly or tl on Saturday last by a most tremendous haij} iy accompanied by vivid lightning and loud thunder The storm came from the South and shifted a lit to the West ; it lasted about 20 minutes\u2014durine that short time the hail stones [measuring 4! inches in circumference] did immense mischief to the melon frames and windows, The glasses of hot bids were entirely destroyed, from their horizontal 10.sition, and the windows in some houses have starve, ly two panes left whole ; one gentleman had up wards of 400 panes broken, and it is said {ha( upwards of 800 panes have met the same fate jy the Barracks and public buildings.Fortunately the {jalousies in the Cavalry and Infantry Officers Quarters were mostly closed, which saved them, ; ; Transcript, Our military circle is, we regret to state, decreased by the removal of our long tried friends of the 43d, The first division, under charge | of Major Egerton, embarked on board the Prince Albert steamer yesterday, for Laprairie, Lhe appointed station of this regiment for the ensuing season The Blue bonnets (93d] are to succeed them, and we may look for them on Friday to the air of \u201cpj.broch of Donald Dhu,\u201d>\u20141Ib, T.5.Brown, who took so active a part in the late troubles, has airived in Montreal, QUEBEC: FRIDAY, 10ru MAY, 1844.PES \u201cnn Des A nn A AAA = Ad LATEST DATES.From London.«April 18 From New York From Liverpo From Paris.May 6 April 30 May 7 From Halifax.From Kingston New York and Boston papers of the 7th instant, were received this morning.They contain nothing, ofimportance.We are still looking in vain for the Unicorn, Some further extracts from English papers by the Hibernia, will be found in this day\u2019s Gazette, and such selections from Upjer Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick papers as appear to be of asy interest, The weather is now fine and cool.On Wednesday evening there was a severe thunder storm.L\u2019 Aurore des Canadas contradicts the report thes His Excellency or the Board of Works had directéà the \u201c canallers,\u201d\u2019 who were absent during the Mog- treal election, to be again employed.The contrac tors have not been interfered with, ! We refer our Commercial readers at a distance to the Prices CURRENT or Trmper and DEAuS in this! day\u2019s paper, with the remarks of the compilers, which will be continued throughout the Season, once a fortnight.The want of information, based on actual Sales, has, we know, been long felt by all interested in the great staple of the country.¢\u201c AN ELrcTOR,\u201d who dates from ¢ Leeds, Yh May, 1844,\u201d ought, at least, to come forward under his own name, and se give the person whom he accuses, an opportunity of meeting him on equal terms.Meetings of the electors of the local divisions of à County, after due notice, would, however, be à more reasonable mode of preparing them to discharge a public trust, than ¢ irresponsible\u2019?articles in the newspapers.ImposiTIoN.\u2014Several persons address letters lo this office, on their own business, and make us pay the postage.We do not take up unpaid Lower Ci- nada letters; but we are sometimes deceived by those from a distance.ARRIVAL OF DR.BURNS.Church of Scotland, arrived here on Friday morning the 3rd instant.Previous (o his arrival, a number of friends were assembled on the wharf, by whom be was most cordially welcomed.Dug notice having been given, a meeting was accordingly held in the Court House, at 3 P, M., to afford the Revd.gentle: man an opportunity of explaining the state and pros: pects of the Free Church.James GIBB, Esquire, having been called to the chair, the meeting Wa opened with prayer by Dr.Coox.The Chairman having explained the object.of the meeting, introduced the Rev.Dr.Burns, who was received W! great applause.JoHN WiLson, Esq., then came forward, and read an address from a large numbers the Members and Pew-Holders of St.Andrews Church, Mr.J.R, Young read an address from the Congregation of St.John\u2019s Church.The Revi: Jno.CLUGSTON read an address from the Presbyterian Congregation, in the township of Inverness accompanied by a donation of £3, in aid of the hl tentation fund, with an earnest request fora Ministe from the Free Church, who.could preach both in Gaclic and English.The Rev.T.ATRINSON, 05 Congregational Church, also read an address fo his Congregation, dere Dr.Burns then rose, and in a speech of conside able length, entered, into;tbe principles for W n the Free Church had contended.Prayer havi 5 been offered by Mr, CLuGSTON, the meeting was journed to the Congregational Church, at 7 di when Dr.Burns resumed his address, and enté more fully into, the merits of the case.After which the follawing resolutions we rand adopted :\u2014 Tho | Moved by the Rev, Jno; Ct.uasToN, and SCO by int, Tépmrgox, Est, % \u201cat.> Lo BO 333 or re moved nded The Reverend Dr.Burns, Deputy from the Free | | Bt which interes (long ¥ byten8 rincip Chureh Movi .Mr.bo tion of nisters, Joss py the ! tan de Mov Mr.Le with th cireums do ever Rev.D tions fo The Squires fed tl Jection 11d.meeting Dr.Saturda Method He pre crowde morning st, And that St.occasior pinted.should {heir d made s0 nity of | also gav pexion collectio some su were di quence.On M in «Pay of respec rendere for the long and The I the Chai a Croup down to | style, À teresting and Jew Church, were pric they are repeated Rev.T.À length, a ship of C holding pointed 0 among al adduced land, in all denoi of the we a few rer account « few yea interestii which p places in awakenir efforts o througho Dr, Burn closed th A subs building f collection realized £500 and Dr.Bu; large num rarewell, him the the cause Quebec [To Allow n municatio inserted it mentioned passed on were wha sales, mon fore the re paying wi of France great nuis Asto N much its \u20ac Itis true t Manor, w lic ; but b treated by pole tre: anded pr Course of that in Ca but to no 1 I speak foi hands of ¢ Your \u20ac of ion ( of the quole Ps vise the | Jews, those of which F the word s sions of Sj plausible t as been ; ther more\u201d by the ina vented by i Nortgagees Was establi Mortgages | bo these mo odious and Argumer Perfectly 0 port, .unt ¢.Many mitted it 2, 000 of ) eturng least, lectors :500\u2014 > their there.scent, ong er 999 of To.Ticane places siZed, es hag e been to the of that qd offi- orps in >Ward, of the Visited storm, under, Little during inches 10 the ot beds al po.SCarce.1d up- at up-.in the ly the flicers\u2019 em.ript, te, de.friends | charge Prince ppoint.season, n, and f «sp; in the met \u2014_= ana at ay 6 prit 30 ay 7 instant, nothing he by the te, and Scotia, of asy ds, 9th under he ac- terms, s of à , be a charge in the ers lo s pay er Ca- ed by Free | brning mber om he aving n the entle- pros- quire, was irman intro- with came ber of rew\u2019s the R avd bytes ness b suse ister hth in bf the from ider- hich hving hs ad , My tered oved nded M This meeting resolves to ex 8 by th i : resolves to express the pleasure This oe listening to the eloquent and which & statement which the Rev.Dr, BurNs, interesting e and indefatigable friend of the Pres- dons.\u2018 church of Canada), has now given of the byte les, condition, and prospects of the Free ri h of Seotland.one by the Rev.T, ATKINSON, and seconded 0 gw MooDIE, .fr.MATTH ress its admira- -stimony borne by such a body of Mi- I 4 he seripiural doctrine, that the.Lorp piste rT is the alone Head of his Church, and JESUS ble sacrifice which they have made, rather by the no lence to this essential doctrine.te the Rev.Mr.Squires, and seconded y, JAMES HossacK, .This meeting resolves to express its sympathy = ree Church of Scotland, in the trying \u201crcumstances in which she has been placed, and to circu thing in its power to aig the object of the do avery Burns\u2019 mission, viz :\u2014in raising subscrip- nev.for the support of said Church.Ho Reverend Messrs, Clugston, Atkinson, and The in moving their respective resolutions, pre- Buel them by some appropriate remarks, The cola helo! lor which the Rev.Mr.Borland closed the ihe with prayer.mectine VE Dreachod in the Wesleyan Chapel on Lay evening.The sum contributed by the tbody in this city amounted to £18 6s.jo preached Three *\u2019 times on Sabbath last, to - Ned audiences : in St.John\u2019s Church, in the ere Congregational, in the afternoon ; and in Dr ndre?s, in the evening.We may mention pn St, Andrew?\u2019s Church was so crowded on this the on that a number had to go away disap- oc ed.But we trust that if the Free Church ould honour us with another visit by any of their delegates, suitable arrangements may be made so that all who wish, may have an opportu- itv of hearing and judging for themselves.He od gave a suitable address to the children in con- a with Mr.Mare\u2019s Sabbath School.The collections during the day, amounted to the handsome sum of £72 5s.8d.The whole of his sermons were distinguished by great clearness and elo- \"On Monday morning, a public breakfast was given in «Payne's Hotel,\u201d to Dr.Burns, as a testimony of respect and gratitude, for his eminent services rendered to the Presbyterian Church of Canada, and tion © Saturday Methodis I for the noble principles for which he has been so Jong and zealous an advocate.; The Rev.Mr, CLuesroN having been called to {he Chair, JAMES GIRB, Ésq., was requested to act a Croupier.About 60 Ladies and Gentlemen sat down to breakfast, prepared in Mr.Payne\u201ds usual style, Alter breakfast, Dr.Burns gave a most interesting account of the operations of the East India and Jewish missions, in connexion with the Free Church, and contrasted the state in which they were prior to the disruption, with the state in which they are at present.This address called forth repeated bursts of applause, from those present.The Rev.T.Atkinson then rose, and in aspeech of some | Jensth, adverted to the great doctrine of the headship of Christ, and the necessity of all Churches holding this as their leading doctrine.He also pointed out the great necessity for Christian Union, among all the professing followers of Christ, and adduced as an example, the Fiee Church of Scotland, in extending the right hand of fellowship to all denominations who hold the essential doctrines of the word of God.Dr, Cook then rose, and after à few remarks, requested Dr.Burns to give some account of the revivals in Scotland, during the last few years.: 1 ; ; interesting account of the revivals in Kilsyth, in which parish his brother is Minister, and of other places in Scofland, which were visited by similar awakenings, and mentioned that it was the united efforts of Christians of different denominations throughout Scotland, which led to such revivals, Dr, Burns having sat down, the Rev, Mr, BoRLAND closed the meeting with prayer.À subscription list was then opened in aid of the bnilding fund of the Free Church, Including the collections in the different Churches, the amount : realized was £422.It is expected that hetween £500 and £600 will be collected in aid of the cause, Dr, Burxs left on Monday evening, and from the large number assembled 1o give him an affectionate larewell, we may conclude that he carries with him the regard and esteem of every true lover of the cause of Christ, Quebec, May Sth, 1844, ( Communicated.) [To the Editor of the Quebec Gazette.] REGISTRATION.Allow me, Sir, to make a few remarks on the communication of your correspondent M , on registration, inserted in your last number, The French laws mentioned in that communication, were not merely passed on principles of justice and equity ; but they were what the French call édits bursaux, lois bur- soles, money edicts, of which laws, the nation, before the revolution, got rid as soon as they could, by paying willingly large sums of-money to the Kings of France ; because these laws were cohsidered as a great nuisance.Asto Napoleon\u2019s Code, every one knows how much its author cared for the rights of mankind.\u2014 ltis true that tithes and the rights of the Lords of the Manor, were abolished in France under the Republic; but by the inscription of morigages and deeds treated by the Emperor\u2019s code, France pays to the poète treasury more than the value of the whole anded property of its \u2018otÿh territory, within the \u2018ourse of à century.\u201cThe \u201cdifference \u2018may be, that in Canada we may, in \u2018Proportion, pay as much, but to no useful purpose foi this Province at large.Ispeak for the present times ; for futurity is in the bands of Gop, Your correspondent.might \u2018have avoided \u2018some Suspicion of partiality, if he had copied the whole of the passage of Sir William Blackstone, which he quoted.To guard against his omissions, I will ad- jee the impartial reader \u2018to add, after the word *s, those of Blackstbhe : \u201cthé capitula Judacis, { which Hoveden hais preséfved i bopy.\u201d And after fe Word several districts;to adŸ these other exprès- ns of Sir William Blackstone :\u2014¢ But, however plausible these provisions iñay appéat in\u2018 theory, it as been doubted by very competent judges, whe- ET more disputes ave not arisen in those counties ] ® inattention and omission of parties, than pre- ented by the use of registers.\u201d te he fame of King Richard the First, will be in j reader\u2019s recollection,\u2019 that this Sovereign lived info-age when the Knights of Christendom were A amed with such a zeal forthe crusades, that they state iting they could, and mortgaged their Pa ® to go to the Holy Land.In those times the i ï Were rich, and if wes chiefly ffom them that oh nights borrowed money.It was to secure the mo ulion of the property so\u2019 mortgaged to the 7 Bagees or their heirs, that a general register 2 established, by King Richa the First for the , pages made fo the Jews, gud nbt as\u2019 a favour Wig mortgagees ; for the\u2019 JéWA (vore at that time rnd relly persecuted, of 4 8 for or agaïirvt registfy \u2018offices, dre Perfectly useless at this moment, heh ths laws by | taken up amounted to the sum of £17 15s.- Dr.Burns then rose, and gave a most : which they are established are to be put into execution, Time will soon shew how far these last expressions of Sir William Blackstone are judicious, A.B.Quebec, 9th May, 1844, @% The Reverend Mr.Dunn acknowledges, thankfully, from His Excellency the Governgn GENERAL, the handsome donation of Ten pounds, in aid of building the new Roman Catholic Church at East Frampton.Frampton, 8th May, 1844, TT COMMERCIAL.FORSYTH & BELL\u2019S PRICES CURRENT OF TIMBER, DEALS, &c.[FOR APRIL AND FIRST WEEK IN MAY,] Quesec, 10ru May, 1844.8.d, 3.d.White Pine, according to average and Quality, measured off, .0 44@ 0 6}; Red Pine, do.do.do.0 7 @ 0 10 Oak, Lake, do.verscoc0\u2026000 1 2 @1 4 Rideau, dos.+.+00000.000.0 8 @1 1 « Undersize & second quality .0 9 @ 0 11 Elm, per 40 feet average.oovuvuen.0 74@W0 8 Smaller sizes.\u2026.\u2026.RER 0 4 @@0 6 Bire!-, according tosize.0 9 @ 0 11 Asll.vveenieene vase \"avec ess s0u0e0s :0 6 @07 Staves, standard § M.a.L35 « W.O0.Pun.RPRER £12 10 ¢ Red OaKiveverooorenes sennne £7 0@ £8 0 « Barrel.seccoosesrvoc00000 £3 0@ £5 0 Lathwood.oveeeerinnees sessions El 7 6@ £1 10 Pine Deals, floated.£9 0@ £10 0 & 3d.for 2ds.Do.Bright.£10 0 @ £10 10 do.Spruce Deals, Firsts.0.0.0.cere 8 O0@ £8 5 Do.Seconds.\u20260.000000 LEE 0 Do.\u2018Third8.1.10 LB 10 @E£A 0 REMARKS, The season having opened throughout Canada unusually emily, bas enabled the Lumbermen to be greatly in advance ol ordinary years independently of the great improvements in (he navigation of the Ottawa, this combined with the expectation of a late feet has induced purchasers generally to hold back and the markets has been in consequence dull, In White Pine our sales have been limited to a parcel of 20,000 cet at 6d.for 80 feet average in shipping order, and one of 30,000 at 5d.for 55 to 60 feet, a few new rafts have arrived which are livld at fiom 5d.to Gd.and some of inlerior quality can be purchased under Little however has been done.Rep PINE \u2014A great number of sales have been made by us at 73d, Sid, and 9d, for 35, 38, and 40 feet averages, in shipning order.Erp.\u2014Inferior is abundant at from 4d.to 6d., but good Elm, 10 feet average,-is steady at 7kd.@ 84.For last year's\u2014~only one raft of new has yet arrived.Staves.\u2014Go off readily at our quotations except Barrel.: Oax.\u2014We have sold largely at from 7d.to 14d.for some good parcels, in our bands, nothing under 14d.@ 16d would be taken.Dea Ls Pine.\u2014Botlh Floated and Bright may Le quoted dull at our quotations.So many seconds operate against them, as they are such a bad article in London where the stock is heavy.Spruce sell more 1eadiiy at our quotations.By the last steamer, we have dates to the 19th April, which represent the Timber Market, generally, in a more healthy state than it has been for years, FORSYTH & BELL.[Circular of Baring Brothers & Co] Londou, April 1S.\u2014 Since our lust, 3d inst, the Easter holidays bave intervened, and markets generally have Leen dull, business being in a great measure suspended until the Budget is brought forward by the Gov't, who have fixed 29th inst.Nothing done in Ashes.Sheath- .ing Copper firmer, at 95d 4 }h.Brazil Cocoa nom 28s | (@ 293 if ewt.Coflee\u2014In Foreign for export, with the exception of a small cargo fine ord colory Hav.at 43s afloat, deliverable at Legliorn, no transactions.In the Continental markets little doing, the large quantities disposed of at the Dutch sales, &ec.having fully supplied the trade, and where sales have been forced, lower prices have Lud to be submitted to, thougli generally holders are very firm.Corn market depressed, and all kinds of Wheat about 23 | lower.Duty 165 lust fortmighit, which has been paid :here on about 18,000 qrs Foreign; to-day, it has ad- \u201cvanced to 17s.Good fnir red Wheat fiee, about 48s @ + 52s §f qr; Canada Flour 29: @ 31s, aud U S in Lond ! about 24s (@ 24s 6d in retail, but very slow sale.\u2014Cotton | dull at Liverpool, and the advices per Caledonia caused a decline of id on Am, with an increasing anxiety to sell on the part of many holders Opinion is now pretty geneial, that your crop will prove at least 1,900,000 bales, and when the increased weight of the bales is taken into account, those from N O and Savannah being in many instances fully 10 per cent heavier than last year, it is not surprising that the trade should confine their purchases to actual wants,\u2014the more so too, as we may now look for heavy arrivals.Imports and stocks to Great Britain on Ist inst : 1843, imports 539,920, stocks 782,220 ; 1844, impons 273,200, stocks 736,122 Lales.(From Willmer & Smith\u2019s European Times, of the] 19th April.) Liverpool Markets, April 19.Corn\u2014The weather for some tine past has been all that the farmer could wish ; frequent showers, and an unusually mild season huve made a favourable alteration in the face of the country, and vegetation is progressing rapidly.The duty on Foreign Wheat has advanced to 17s per quarter, and the quantity cleared from bond at the old rate of 16s has been very moderate only.There was little or no change in the principal aiticles of the Corn uade until Tuesday lust, when thete was a very dail limited sale for Wheat of all descriptions, at a decline of full Id per 70 hs from the previous rates.English and Irish Flour, being Rlso in very slow request, an abatement of 1s per sack was couceded ; and Foreign, though mostly held at late prices, was 1ather depressed in value.Batley, Mali, Beans and Peas, remaining in the same languid state as before, were all nominally the turn cheaper.Oats, in like manner received litile attention, and the few trivial sales effected were at a reduction of 3d per 46 hs.Oatmeal continued to meet some inquiry, but the holders refusing to give way more than 3d per load, the transactions were unimportant.The demand for bonded and floating produce continues to be suspended, in consequence of buyers still waiting the chance of lower prices.Oils\u2014The transactions in Fish Oils have been limited of late.Some small sales have taken place in Newfoundland Cod st £82 tc £32 10s, and in Blubber, at £5 bs to £6 10s per top; Linseed Qil is steady.Pale Rape is | considerably higher, as will be perceived on reference to the quotations, and Oil of Turpentine is Arti.Provisions\u2014 AMÉRICAN.\u2014There is now feature in the Beet market since the: Srd instant ; the transacilons have not been extensive, and the prices have been without any variation of moment.Of 200 barrels Pork offered by publie sale on \u2018Tuesday last, 50 found purchasers at 48s.to 49s, 6d ; the marketis bare, but the dealers, anticipating further arrivals, only take for present wants, Cheese ie in fair demand, but, as the qualities most wanted (very tine and common) comprise the smallest part of the stock ; the amount of business done hus not been extensive Lard is in fair deroand at the quotations ; there is a steady consumption going on, and, with moderate imports, prices are not likely to go lower, Grease Buiter sells at the quotations ; the stocks are light, and higher rates are looked for.TiMeER.«Since our last publication the consumption demand for timber has increased ; the dealers have bought more freely, and though no change can be made in the uotations, somewhat better terms have been obtained.\u2014 he supplies, since the 1st of February, show a decrease of 5,782 tons, on the average vf the previous four years at the same period.Colonial Square Timber is scarce in first hands, and denlers are only moderately supplied ; of Deals and Planks the stock is tolerably large.\u2018There have been sold during the month a yarded cargos of St.John's Spruce Deals at 2} per foot,\u201d Che of St.Stephen\u2019diDenls and Battens, at 818+8de pen foot: Part of n'cargo of tMifamichi.i0 2 5.1604r foot, -A cargo of Quebec Deals, of middling uslity only, #8 5s to Æ9 per stand, on the quay.\u2014= me Pine and Spruce Battensat £10 7s.Gd.to £10 10s.per stand, 14 Quebec Pine, mast lengths, at 18}d, per foot, and 11 round mast pieces, of small dimensions, at L8kd.per foot, string measure.There is a considerable decrease in the tonnage of vessels despatched this year to the timber ports, being up to this time only 19,622 tons, against an average of the four previous years of £7,224 tons.FreionTs.~Quebec and \u201cLiverpool for Timber Sis.to 328.; Quebec and Liverpool for Deals, 99s to 105s.; Quebec and Welsh Ports for Timber, 825.to 358.; Quebec and neighbouring ports to the Nonhwerd for Timber, 33s.6d ; Low Ports for Timber, 30s.; Low Ports for Deals, Pe- tersburgh standard, invoice measure reduced 90s.to 99s.New York Markets, May 6.Ashes\u2014Pots are without any change and are selling at $4 875.Peasls very dull nt $4 87}.Flour\u2014The market is very dull, the receipts being larger than is wanted.Genesee is selling rather steady at $4 938; Ohio and Michigan $4 87) @ $4 933.But little doing in Southern, Georgetown, Richmond Country and Alexandria $5 ; Rye Flour $3 85.Giain\u2014No samples of Wheat are on the market.\u2014 Corn is coming in freely and is sellingat51 @ 52; Rye 70c, delivered ; Oats 823 @ 83.Provisions\u2014$7 and $9 are the rates for Prime and Mess Pork, and it is very dull at that ; Nothing doing in eef.Fish\u2014Sales of Cod at $8.Coffee\u2014There is more doing ; sales of 100 bage Brazil at 64 @ 7; Cubr 6j.Buffalo, May 3 \u2014Tlhe Canadian steamer Kent, which is on the route between this port and Amlierstburgh C.W., and which touches at the terminus of the Welland Canal and other important places on the north side of the lake, is carrying large quantities of merchandise and other property for such destinations.Swarms of English immigrants too are going in that direction, to take up land under the lease of the Canada Company.The steamer Huron, has also been put in commission to run fromm Detroit to Goderich, in connection with this trade.The rapid and healthy settlement of that section of the Provinces, is annther important consideration which must prove beneficial to Buffalo.Innumerable articles of our manufacture find a ready sale for euch destination.; A cargn of 5000 bushels Chiéago wheat was taken today by a St Catherine\u2019s miller at 84 cents.Some Michigan sold at 87% to go to Troy and Rochester.Salt from the State salines is selling at $1 18.42 cents is offered for Ohio corn.Free sales of oats for the canal stations ac 23 cents, Sweet flavored Wabash hams sell for 6 cents ; shoulders 33 per cent reduction.The shippers and forwarders do not harmonize exactly yet, but when no wild boats are to be found, the former load at the card prices.Halifax Markets, Monday, April 29.Wuear Frour.\u2014Sells quick ut 32s.6d.duty paid.Rye & Conn MEaL \u2014AÂre now in greater request at 22s, 6d.for Kye, snd 17s 6d.for Meal.W.I.Pronuce.\u2014]Is looking up and firmly held at 26s.Sd.in bond for sugar, (duty 8s 6d ) and 1s.2d.in bond for molasses, (duty 4jd).Demerara Rum, 4s.1d.duty naid.\u201c Fisn.\u2014Cod have been sold at 16s.cash, and No.3 Mackerel in demand at 30s.Salmon, No.1 50s.no other Kinds in market.Teas.\u2014 At a Public Sale brought 1s.93d.@ 2s.for good Congou, which is an improvement on last sales.Savr.\u2014 Afloat ys.6d.Bytown, May 7.\u2014Tliere aie several rafis of Timber now lying in the bay, and are daily engaged in running the Slides, smne of them we understand expects to be in Quebec by the 30th.IMPORTS AT MONTREAL BY THE LACHINE CANAL.Monday, May 6 635 barrels flonr, Jas Dougall & Co; 600 do do R Latham ; 85 tons bran, Henderson, Hooker & Co ; 1869 barrels flour, J Law ; 650 do do, Gilmour & Co; 101 do do, J G McKenzie & Co; 15 kegs lard, H Jones & Co ; 70 pes furniture, 5 packages, G W Wicksteed ; 77 pes furniture, J Langevin; 41 dodo, W R Bartlett ; 747 barrels pork, Stephens, Young & Co ; 7 do ashes, 395 do flour, Gillespie, Motlatt & Co; 1 box, T G Hurd; 2 boxes, 2 bartels, W Lyman & Co ; 1 box, A Bagg; 106 pkgs fourniture, 11 do plants, J Carey ; 190 bartels pork, 140 do flour, 7 do 1atd, W Bradbury; 50 casks high wines, 3354 bils flour, 6000 bush wheat, M¢Pherson & pork, A & C Brewster; 685 do flunr, P McGill; 314 do: Milford, April 18th, ~The Tameane, Thomas, from Liverpool to Quebec, which put in hago.Gly inst., leaky, has been lightened, i land, totally dismasted, stripped, Waje)-logged, au abandoned, timber-laden, staves only in sizht at the hatchways, was fallen in with by two French Inggers, th inst, bz leagues W,S.W.of Scilly, and taken in tow, and is now being warped into this port.The Mountaineer, from Southampton for Quebec, put back 10 Falmouth 11th Apuil, having sprung a leak 1,200 miles to the westward.Ser \u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PASSENGERS, Ia the Hibernia, from Liverpool, via Halifax.For Boston\u2014Mr.and Mis.Gillespie, Miss M.Campbell, Mis.Curry and child, Mrs, Solomon, Hon.Mr.Masson ; Messrs.Andrew Orr, Jesse Joseph, Whitsford, Geo.Gillespie, Armour, Schmaun, Jos.H, Mead, Way, W.H.Hadden, W.B.Mnnay, R K.Haight, G.B.Symes, Pemberton, Cunningham, Noyes, Austin Cuvillier, Greensbield, Paterson, Moffat, Clas.E.Levey, Charman, Benson, H.T.Naylor, J.F.Phillips, Grotyan, Roberts, Hickson, Gilmour, Curry and son, Sinith, E.Wilimer, D.McFariane, Thos.G.Bradford, W.B.Cummings, Thorndike, Darling, Gait, T.C.Lee, Edw.Lamb, T.D.Hall, Murrell, Oliver, C.F.Piatt, Henry Oelrichs, Pearce, I hos.Waddell, Jas, Dean, Robt.Frost, McLimont, Millward, E.Burr, Bryantand servant, Chapman, Lewis Mark, Appleton, C.Von Voights, C.Balmforth, Joun Outram, W.A, Wilkes.Adams, A.Morgan, M.Morgan, John Miller, Chas.Patrick, Alex.Comison.\u201474.For Halifax\u2014Miss Nordbeck, Miss Murdock, Mrs.Tisdale and 8 children, Mrs.Ascher and 2 children, Miss Torrance, Rev.E.Huntingdon ; Messrs.Albro, Duffas, Ascher and son, Jus.Robertson, Marrow, Dunlop, Donaldson, Murdock, A.Smithers, Thos.Jost, L.G.Archibald, Henry Trinder, John Gardner, Jas.A.Pierie, Kenny, Goff, Griufetl and Wilson.\u201480.From Halifax to Boston\u2014Mr.Ridston, Mr.Join W.Bram, Mis.Bram, Mr.Lewis, W.Jacobs, Mr.Browning, Mr.Coots, Miss M.Riley, Mr.Oxley, Mr.Crehore, Miss Shannon and Chas.Green.\u20141[.\u201cTotal 115.> MARRIED.On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev.Dr.Cook, Mr.Alexander Gordon, to Miss Eleanor Clearihue, daughter of Mr.James Clearihue, all of this city.On the Tih instant, at St.Louis Chapel, by the Rev.Mr.Belleisle, J.Oliver Brunet, Notary, to Miss Adel Laporte, second daughter of Mr.Jean Baptiste Laporte, DIED.In this city, on_Tuesday lust, of pulmonary consumption, aged 17 years, Eliza, daughter of the late Alexander Roderick McLeod, Esquire, of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.In this city, on Thursday, the 9th instant, Mr.Peter Carragher, \u2018l'avern-keeper, a native of the County Mo- naghan, Ireland, aged 41 years,\u2014 Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, Sauli-au- Matelot Street, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past three o'clock.Of consumption, on the 4th April, at Prescott, Canada West, 1srael i.Jones, Esquire,\u201d in the 38th year of his ge.At Charlottetown, P.E.Island, on the 5:h ultimo, suddenly, in the 47th year of his age, Solomon Desbrisay, Esq., J.P.for Queen\u2019s County, fifth son of the Rev, Theophilus De:brisay, late Réctor of that Parish.On Saturday, the 161h uit, at St.Johns, N.F,, Mr.William Richard Shea, Printer and Publisher of The Newfoundlander, aged 31 years, alter an iliness of but two or three days.On the 22nd March, at her London residence, York- street, St.James\u2019, the Right Honourable the Countess of pxbridge, daughter of the late Right Hon.Sir Charles agot.On the 15th February, at Bath, George Dick, Lieut.- General and Senior Officer in the Bengal Army, in his 79th year.NOTICE.HE following is a list of the Government Emigration Agents throughout the Province, to whom reference may be had by Contractors of Public Works, Builders, Farmers, or other persons in want of Mechanics, Labourers or Servants, in the course of the ensuing season.\u2018The Agents will also gladly receive local information re- Co; 633 bris flonr, Mathewson & Sinclair ; 416 do do, Mathewson & Rattray ; 93 do do, P McGifl & Co ; 236 do do, § Bagg; 210 do do, J G McKenzie; 8 dodo, S Dougall ; 50 do do, Order ; 670 do do, Ross, Mitchell & Co; 129 pes bacon, A Atkinson, 19 bris ashes, A MéArthur ; 12 do do, Radenhurst, Turnbull & Co; 4 do do, J R Orr, 2 do do, Gillespie, Moffatt & Co ; 14 do do, P McGill ; 10 do do, Blackader & Co ; 13 do dn, Robertson, Masson & Co; 310 do do, Gilmour & Co; 16 do do, Order ; 31 do do, 100 do flour, Cuvillier & Sons ; 31 do ashes, Hutchins, Birss & Co ; 2 do do, 1 do poiash, L Hilliard ; 15 do flour, G Suffel ; 15 kegs tongues, 4 boxes middles, J Dougall ; 29 barrels apples, 1 box, 4 barrels potash, J Smillie ; 4 pkge, Capt Luard.PORT OF QUEBEC.\u2014\u2014 TIDES, From the 14th to the 20th May 1844.HIGH WATER.Days.Morng.Eon 2 Festivals.Tuesday.| 4h 6m} 4h 31m Wednesday.| 4h 56m] 5h: 20m Thursday.5h 44m} 6h TmiAscension Day.Friday.| 6h 80in| 6h 63m Satarday.| 7h Bm} 7h 23m Sunday .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7h 41m| 7h 59m Monday .| 8h 18m} 8h 38m &- The times are 14 hour before the tuning of the tide.buse \u2014\u2014 ARRIVED.May 9h.Brig Theodora} Cole, 1st April, Algiers, order, ballast.CLEARED.\u2018 _\u2026 -_ May 9th.Schr.Calm, Landry, Miramichi, Dean, Rodger & Co.\u2014 Sea Gull, Legoufle, Dalhousie, do.tT 10th.Schi.Caroline, Joncas, Miramichi, H.J.Noad & Co.\u2014\u2014> 0] Gm ENTERED FOR LOADING.Tonnage, For.By Whom.May 8th.Gaspé Packet, 74, Guysboro\u2019, H.J.Noad}& Co., Bud- [den\u2019s.Wharf do.do.- Name.Where.Caroline, 86, Miramichi, 9th.Esperance, 41, Richibucto, À.Gilmour & Co.anus \u2018; -___ [Wbarr.Alexander, 86, Dalhousie, Del, & Co.Morrisofi\u2019s dé.Sapphiras, 714, Liverpool, J.Jéffory, O°Brlèd'a Wait.\" Heitlord, 68, Shippigan.0 ur à ; 3h24 cab SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, =~\" The steamship Unicorn, Cafite\u2019 W.Douglas,\u201d left Halifax for Quebec on Saturdhy Horning last dtl seven: o'clock, but has not yet arrived.She has probably been detained by the ice in the guil.wn ir Willmer & - Smith\u2019s.European Times ofthe.109th; instant, received yesterday, via Boston, contain, ljet of J npwards of 200 vessels,as having sailed for Quebec and.Montreal.fost 49 .Capt.Cole, of the brig Theodora, reports having seen great\u2019 quantities of ied in atid near the Gulf The Theodofa was three days last in it._ a, The bark City of Rochester has gong into Nicholson\u2019s.doek, tn be overlihuled, © oe \u201cPhe stenrtier Ctinada left foi Montred! yesterday with seven Larges in tow.\u2019 i Halifax, April 29th-Cleared=Schr.-Manillas OfBryan, for.Monuealy sugur, molasses, &c.; Schr.Amaranth, Crowell, far Quebec, \u2018molasses, hertings, &c.27th\u2014 EN 4 Pine and Spruce, Deale, in.the pard,- by.auction; at 95-467 : i \u201ca, Se : 5, et >.ç SEAL AR .Coyle; 381 do do, Thome & Heward; 618 do do, J | specting wages, prices of work, and of provisions and neces- ; saries, as well as in regard to the prospects of employment | open on the districts of 1he Province severally.Persons having Lands or Farms for sale, are inviled to transmit for the free inspection and information of Emigrants, the particulars of such Lands or Farms, It is desirable that the descriptions should be as much in detail as possible, and that the name of the nearest post town, &c., should be given, together with the distance ard expenses of transport from the line of water communication.Quebec.\u2014A.C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent for Canada East.Montieal.\u2014JAMES ALLISON.Bytown.\u2014G.R.BURKE.whingsion.\u2014 A.B.HAWKE, Chief Ageut for Canada est.Cobourg and Port Hope.\u2014W.J, McKAY.Toronto.\u2014E.McELDENY.Hamilton.\u2014J.B.PALMER.Government Emigrant Office, 1 Quebec, May, 1844.; ; DAILY EXPECTED, Per Burrell, Zealous, and Sisters, from Londons \"THE Subscriber begs to inform the public, that he expects by the above vessels, his usual assortment of SPRING GOODS, which have been purchased at the latest dates allowed for shipment, and which coniprises none but the latest styles, which were only intro- April last.HORATIO CARWELL, Fabiique Stréet.Quebec, 9th Vay, 1844, CLOSING OF ESTABLISHMENT.IF being the intention of the Undersigned to sell off the remainder of his valuable stock, by Public Auction, on or about the first of next month, he begs to invite the attention of persons now purchasing, and would solicit an early call from them previous to the time of Public Sale.F.W.SIMON.N.B\u2014F.W.S.would feel obliged to those indebted 10 him to settle their accounts ; and also those to whom he is indebted to present their clatms for liquidation as sobn as possible.Quebec, 8th May, 1844.TCOTCH ALE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY in quarts and pints, for sale by RYAN BROTHERS.8 + Ja ce Quebec, 10th May, 1844.THEORY AND PRACTEC uh wd sipiite à or at tan ju ques os MEDICINE.|; 17 TE.HE undersigned will commence.bis.Course of) .Mb, Lectures on.the above subject, on WHLDNES,, \u2018DAY, nett, the 16th instant, at FOUR o'clock, P.AL, in \u2018the Physicians\u2019 Rodm of the Hotel Lieu Hospital.| SEE eet RT JAS, A, SEWELL, M.b.1 Quebee, 10ih- May, 1844.ce ne He NOTICE.ve Hk HE.Subscriber, removing to Toronto, Ci W.; will give his attention to consignments of any description of Goods.F A abe cE ans THOMAS NORRIS, ; Quevet, Sib May, 1844.12 FFYHE Sobsoriber will, from this date, conduct the bilsinéss on his own account, heretofore carried bn in the name of Mr, W.TaemaIN.at Quebec, He bffers fot sale, of the best quality.Plaster of Paris, prepared for the use of Plasterers.Gypsum and Bone.dust for Manure; Flooring, Clap-boarding, Fencing and Scantling, repared ugh._ prepared or rovg ; JR.TREMAIN, : \u201cQuebec, May, 1844, uw.\" \"um Fat aq LG | mm 4 HE 8T.PAUL/STRERET BATHS wri nbW Le as = POTTER Ë ! He LA) Brigt.Victotia, Fritli, for Montreal, sugar.optforthe-seksdh, kt-+éattou rater! à sé \u201c Quebec, 1Oth May, 1844, duced in the London Market very late in March and in { MISSING.oh na.onky, (NE Box Tobacco, K o N, of a lot landed frem Penzance, April 12th.\u2014~The brig Quebec, pl Sundar \u201c8 Steamer * Queen,\u201d on the 4th instant, H.E.SCOTT, Agent, Montreal & Quebec Sim.Bt Co.Quebec, 101h May, 1844.TO BE LET, ;, HE extensive Fire Proof Vaults under the Custom House, corner of St.Peter\u2019s and St, James\u2019 Street.\u2014Apply to H.ATKINSON.Quebec, 10th May, 1844.F X.PICHETTE, Conch and Carriage-Maker,.e Black Sith, Paioter and Saddler, No.171, Ha : D'Aiguillon Street.D* RUSSELL has removed from St.Anne Street, to No, 1, Mountain Street, opposite Mr.Carns\u2019, Lower Te taio Street, opposite to Quebec, 6:b May, 1844, PIERCE, Porrrair ParnTEz, No.7, Da eo Lery\u2019s buildings, = - Quebec, 41th May, 1844.MILL-STONES.OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER, a few pairs of very superior MILL-STONES, which may be seen in frost of the Stores on the Queen's Wharf, D.R.STEUART.Quebec, 24:h'April, 1844.u-2w Sy ere mi SALES BY AUCTION.\u2019 BY B.COLE.' - Will be sold, TO-MORROW, 11ih instant, at the residence of Mr.JAMES McKENZIE, St.John Street, the remaining part of his Furniture, Stock in Trad Wood, &c.ep \u2019 Ho craces ONSISTING, of Diging, Card, Loo, and other Tables, Chairs, Sidgboards, Bedsteads, #c., &c.500 feet Maliogany, 1000 féet Grey Walnut Boards, Watnüt Boards, and & quantity of 500 Feet Black Maple Planks.Sale at TWO o*clock.Conditions \u2014 Under £25, Cash,\u2014Above that sum, three months credit.The Evening Sle of Jewellery, Plated.Ware; Cutlery, &c., &c., willbe continued this and following eveu- ings, at 7 o'clock.Joe a 8 ee dat UNDERWRITERS\u2019 SALE OF Doemaged Flour, Ashes;:Oatmeal & Honey.BY THOS, HAMILTON.: On SATURDAY MORNING next.the 11th instant; at TEN o'clock precisely, on IRVINE'S WHARF, for account of the interested.By order of the Masters ue following brought up from the wreck of the Bark Josephine, Fawcette, Master, viz :\u2014 FLOUR,\u2014A & J D=775 Barrels, G | l']\u2014599 do, vin No marks\u2014117 do.NEN Da.49 do.; ASHES.\u2014D.\u2014 29 do, Pearls CL C Dj= 1.-d6.Pot Ash, es Honky:-hs Rois 40, F0t Asie \"The fdllowing brought up from the wreck of lhe Blirk Mersey, R.Hamilton, Master, : - : \u2018 PLOUR\u2014| B] red\u2014401 Barrels, Nomartk\u2014 3 do, [B] scribed\u2014215 do.Pomona Mills\u2014224 do.[ B] black\u2014401 do.Gananocque Mills\u2014 50 do, OATMEAL\u201415 Barrels, Quebec, 8th May, 1844.Fresh Teas, Rice, Fruit, Coffee, &c.&c.BY DUPONT & CO.On MONDAY aext, the 13th instant, at TWO o'clock precisely.at the Stores of Messrs.Le Mesurier, Tilstone & Con be sold\u2014 7 \u2019 > EEN Chests Hyson È 50 Bot Rene id 45 do} Yoling Hyson 46 do.Souchong 10 do.Imperial 70 Boxes Oranges, .20 \u2018do.Lemons.\u2019 ut TS 10 Tierces fresh Carolina Rice, 50 Barrels Roasted Coffee, 30 Bag: Green Laguara do, 10 Boxes Jordan Almouds, 25 do.Sperm Candles, 20 do.Prepared Cocoa, 25 do.superior Chocolate, 20 do, superior Mustard, in Jars, 100 do.supericr Soap, 50 do.Ground! Pepper.20 do.do.\u201d Ginger, 20 Kegs Selaratus, 100 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sises, : 50 Qr.Casks Vinegar, 20 Casks Nails and Spikes, Cig 600 Kegs Paints, White, Green, Blue, Black, Yellow, and Spanish Brown, ; | 40 Kegs Canada Butter, packed \u2018fof shipment.® Quebec, 10th May, 1844.: eri BY B.COLE.| 1 on On MONDAY next,\u2018 the 15h ifstant, at TWO o'clock, on the Esplanade \u2014 ' Tee A QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNE A TURE; cousisting of Dining and other Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Carpets, Ghést of Drawers, Stoves, Kiichen- Utensils, &c.+2: wot fore = Cn - Conditions=-Cash.: Quebec, loth May, 1844.HARBOUR MASTER'S a Québec, 1st Mdy, 1844.6 QEVERAL ANCHORS.hich havelsen picked upat different \u2018times and placés, aud whigh bay, ing been duly advertised, accdtding to law, will if pot claimèd before TOESD AY next, the 14th insiant, be sold by public auction: on that day, al the Governmen( \u201cWharf a-ELEVEN: o'clacki As Mos Cnt iE FT bass yeas (Signed, EDWARD BOXER, +; Captain af the Port and Harbour Master.nez TEAS: 24 FETS 3 { Shit?Gers: Las \u201c GOVERNMENT SALE.CS Will be $id by H.M \u2019s Auctioneer, atthe ORDNANCE * OFFICE, Palace Gate, on WEDNESDAY 'the'Isik instant, at ONE \u2018o\u2019clock\u2014 : gr ie LARGE QUANTITY of Horse - \u2018Harness, Bedding, Iron- Work and-other Stores, ~~~ = Quebec, 7th May, 1844.a nr EXTENSIVE SALE.m9 +8 DRUGGIST\u2019S STOCK, &g¢, &o., Willie sold By Auction, by order of the Absighée, bn WEDNESDAY, the £2d of MAY next, at the Btérês of the Subscribers cov 1g 05M SY PACKAGES\u2014Containing the Entire: añd Valuable STOCK-IN-TRADE,;- &o:y: Éton, bord | belonging to a Bankrupt Estate, consisting of a very general assortment of\u2014 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, GLASSWARE, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, : po a ., &C.The whole of.the goods are fresh and in the best postible: order, the greater part of them having been imported last: Summer, from England, va 177 ==ALSO The SHOP FURNITURE; consisting of\u2014Chesté of Mahogany Drawers, with engraved brass Labels; Acid! and Oil Bottles, with engraved Labels ; Tincture, Powdesy:: Syrup, and other Bottles; Blue; dome.covered, Bib.Jars: allLebelled in Gold; four magnificens Window Show Specie Jars, with Enamelled Painting ; assorted: Catboys, from 1 10 6 gallons, labelled and unlabelled, &c', &c., &é Catalogues af the: Siock, &c.:: may be had on application» atthe MEDICAL HALL, Montreal ; or tothe SUH.d IBERS.Vg Md a 1 # P EE So otceks B.M i .DUPUNT & Cof.Quebec, 23d April, 1844.Org 3.8 PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,,.ere RE SES SUES Eee pes FH] 5 3 ¥ i iv 2 rs RESTES GI ER RR us ES A SE ENS EARLS A EURE SOON at: ae dei da vo 3 POET JR AE A pry Cane + EE me \u2014\u2014\u2014 Sta BANKRUPT NOTICES.Province of Canada, District of Quebec.} In the Court ut the Commissioner of Bankruptsat Quebec, the 19th April, 1844.In Re Bazile Dastou, Bankrupt.RDERED, on motion of Le G.Baillargé, Esquire, Solicitor for the Petitioning Creditors, that the third General Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bazite Dawou, be heid at the Office of the under.Signer) Commis -ioner of Binkrnpis.in the Cuy of Quebec, on TUES AY, the 14th day of May next, at the hour of ELEVEN in the forenoon, {Sigued ) RM.\u20ac GAIRDNER, Com'\u2018ussicuer ot Bankrupts Province of ds} District of Quebec, BANKRUPT, PETSEY FARRER, of the City of Quebec, in the County and District of Quebec, Trader, widow of the late Jumes Wilson, in bts Lifetime of the same place, Saddler.Commission issued by Witriam Power Esquire, one of the Circuit Judges in ani for the T*iict of Quebec, dated the 4th day of May.1844 MEETING or CREDITORS in the Hall of the Quarter Sessions of the Peace inthe Court House in the said City of Quebec, on TUESDAY, the Twenty-first day of May, instant, at TEN o'clock in the furenoon.WwW.S.SEWELL, Sherilf\u2019s Office, Sheriff.Quebec 6th May, 1814, 4 BANKRUPT, Province of Can da, District of Quebec.} In Re Josepl Ferret, Benkrupt, RDERED\u2014 That à public sitting of the Cre.ditars of the said Bankrupt, for the allowance ot a Cernficate ta the -aid Ba krupt, be he'd at the Court House, in the Cry ot Quebec.on WEDNESDAY the 29th day cF MAY, instant, at ELEVEEN o'clock in the furenoun.(Signed.) W.K, McCORD,C.J.Quebec, 6th May i844 7\u20140v IN BANKRUPTCY.Province of Cunuda, Distriet of Quebec, } At the City of Qudcbee, this 6th May, 1844, PresesT:\u2014 W.K AMcConrn.Esquine, Circuit Jeng E.In Re André Paradis ani Ovide Paradis, Bunkrupts.RDERED \u2014 On motion of the Petitioning Creditors, that the second General Meeting of the Creditors of the said Ande Paradis and Qvide Parucis, bu held for the proof of «bis and for th- examination cF the Bankrupts, at the Court House mm this Cits, on THURSDAY, the 16th instant, at ELEVEN of the clock in the forenvon.WM.K.McCORD, C.J.IN BANKRUPTCY.Province of Capada, District of Three itivers.¥ Iu the Court of the Comons-ioner of Bankrupts, at Three liivers, tlus Firs: day of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty four In Re Josephte Rabouin dite Lamontagne, Bankrupt, T is ordered that a General Meeting of the Creditors of the said Josephte Rabouin dite La- montagne, fur the allowance of a Cer ificae, be held at the Court House.in the Town of Three Rivers, on MONDAY.the (wenty-sevenih day of May, instant,at ONE of the clock in the afternoon.E.1.PACAUD, Commissioner of Bank:upts.NOTICE.HE undersigned has been duly appointed As- signee of the Estate of JOSEPH VERRET, of the City of Quebec, Merchant Grocer.A S.MATTE.Quebec, 15th April, 1844.NOTICE, HE undersigned has been duly chosen Assignee of the Estate and effects of FRANCOIS BABY, of the Cry of Quebec, vterchant, a Bankrupt, E L.MONITIZAMBERT, Quebrc 19:h April, 1844, Sw Advocate, QUEBEC BANK.OTICE is hereby given that a Semi-annual Dividend of Three per Cent.has been declared upon the Capttai S ock pa d in, and the same will be payable atthe Bank on and after :he IOth of sune next.The transfer Book will be clused on Wednesday the 15th May next, The General Annual Meeting of S-ockholders will be held at the Bark, on MONDAY.the 3rd of June next, at 11 o'clock, when a statement of the affairs ol the Inia tution will be submitted.and when the Election of Directors for the ensuing twelve months will take place.By Order of the Board, NOAH FREER, Cushier.Quebec, 29th April, 1844, NOW PUBLISHING ere 2e THE QUESZE BIRZGTORY AND STRANGIRS GUIDE, 1844-5.Price 7s.6d.ERSONS wishing to become subscribers are respectfully informed that lists are open fur their signatures at the Quesee ExcHance, at Messrs, T.Cary & Co., and at Messrs, Cowan & Sow.The Compiler will feel much obiiged for any information given respecting the removal of offices ur residences, Persons destrous of advertising in the ahove are requested to give notice of the sane without delay ALFRED HAWKINS.Quebec, 19th April, 1844 LARGE ESTABLISHMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &e., &c.HE uudersizued inform their customers and the public iv general, that they have again opened their Soop for the Ste of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE in COTE D'AYBRAMANM, in the larve UBLIC NOTICE is berebygiven, that the ua- dersigned proprietor of the Fiel and Seigniory ot Puni Bay, L' duce du Grand Etang, situated ia the Divrict ot Gaspé, in that part of the Province of Canada heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, bah made application to Her \\ajeuy by petition through His Excetlency the Governor General for a commutation of and relva \u20ac from the droit de Quint, the droit de relief, and other feuds burthens due and to grow due to ler Ma- Jjusty, her heirs and suc essors, on the said Fel and Seig.nrary of Pond Bay.L'Ance du Grand Etang.situated at the tower end of the iver St.Lawrence in the said District af Gasp é.sbout six leagues below the vailey of the Capes of Notre Dame.with half a league on each side of the said Bay, mr fron, by one league in depth, and to obtain CUSTOM HOUSE, QUEBEC, 27th February, 1844.N obedience to an order of the Honorsble Board of Customs, the fullowing letter and notice are published for general infurmation.HY.JESSOP, Cov.Treasury, 30th January, 1844.GeNTLEMEN,~ Lord Stanley having transmitted to this Board, copy vf a letter from the Home Department, with enclosures Coimmunicaiing the seizure at the Port of Dublin of a vessel from Quebec, cilled the « Mersey,\u201d for having on board 19 Gun S:ocks imported without Licence, and His Lordship having stated that this appears to be the second instance, within à few months, in which Gus Stocks bave been discovered on board of vessels arriving at Dublin a fresh grant unio hin the urdersigned proprietor, his heirs and ussigns, to Le henceforth holden in tree and common ~oecage.in bike manner as lands ave now holden in free and comuen soccage in that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britsin and Irland called England.Wherefore nlf persons who have or claim to have any present or contingent right, interest, security, charge, encumbrance.either by mortgage, hypothégre general or special, express or imphed, or under any other tide oc by any other means what:oever, in or upon the water or land comprised in the said above described Fief and Sagniory of Pond Bay, L'dnce du Grand Etens in respect of which the said commutation, release and extinguishment of feudal and seignioral rights, dues aud burtheus bath been so applied for, are required to siginfy an whiting.within three calendar month, from the date hereof, their assent or dissent from the surrender, regrant and ch+nge of tenure of the said lands and the commutation, release and extinguish.ment of tie feudal ard seigmoral does.rights and burthans applied for ss nfuiesard und 10 lodge such consent or dissent within the said last mentioned perio! of three calendar months, at the Otlice of the Executive Council of this Province.JOHN FRASER.13-1wW Quebec, 16th April, 1844.NOTICE.BERSONS having claims against the Estate and succession of the late Joseru Frs.PERRAULT, Esq, in his ite time Prothonotary of the Court ot King's Binch at Quebec, are request: d tu present them duly authenticated, and those indebted to the said Estate, to pay without delay unto LOUIS PANETT, Notary, who is authorised to settle the affairs of the sad Lsiate and succession, Jo F X, PERRAULT, Quebre, Ist May, 1844.Executor, Pre vince of Conada.District of Quebre- + INTHE QUELEN'S BENCH, ROLERT HADDAN & al.vs.LT.MecPHERSON, ès gté Defendant ; and L.T.MecPHIEXKSON, ès gté Tiers-Srisi, No.1079, OTICE is hereby given that by the Order in this cause made on the 20th April jastant, the delay to the Creditors of the lage HENRY MoK\\Y VAUGHAN ROSS, ww file their claims in this cause has been enlarzed to the 171th May next.Quebec, 29 b Avril.1844 BURROUGHS & HUOT, P.K.B.AyLwin & Ross, Attornies for Plamnufls, QUEBEC DEAEVOLERT SOUIETY.Ï OTICE is hereby given, thata GENERAL THUYSDAY the FIKSI dav of AUGUS l'next, at SEVEN o'clock P, M, to take into consideration the Report ot a Committee appointed at the Meeting of ihe second May instant, which Comuaiittee is instructed 10 revise all the [ules of the said Society, and introduce therein ail such changes and smentments as it may deem expedient ; and also to tak?into consideration the actual state of the affairs of the said Suciety generally.By order, AUG.GAUTHIER, S- cretary.Quebec, 4th May, 1844.FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.No, 10, ST.LEwis STREET, ADJOINING THE GLOBE HOTEL.TfHE undersigned, thoroughly acquainted with the business, begs to inform his friends and the pubic.that he intends opening the above named establi-h- ment on the 1st of Vay next, and from strict attention to those who may favour him, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage.ROBERT BAMBRICK.Quebec, 15 h Fobreary, 1844, sm NOTICE.next.will be put into the hands of an Attorney for Collec- ion.Quebec, 26th April, 1844.NOTICE.this date be conducted under the fliimof H.3.Noad & Co.HY.J.NOAD.Quebec, 1st April, 1844.GHFAAL AGZHSY AND COMMISSION OFFICE, No.18, CORNHILL, LONDON, opposite the NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE.| To Merchants, Commercial News Rooms, Public | Libraries, Agricultural Societies, Officers of the United Services, Printers, Publishers of Newspapers, and Colonists generally.L.SIMMONDS, General Agent and Come mission Merchant, in offering bis services to his friends and the Colomal Public in general, begs to ne- quaint them that - \u20ac is ready to receive orders for supplies | of any kind and quanti y, and goods of every description of first rate quatity, at the very lowest market prices of the day, and to transact business upors the most liberal terms, provided he is previously furnished with funds or drafts, at either long or short dates, or a reference to sume London or Liverpoai house for payment.P.L.Simmonds will receive consignments of any des.cripion of Merchind ze 10 be sold on commission, upon the receipt of the bills of lading.will accent tills for two.thirds of the amount, Consignments entrusted to his care new it] use adjoining (he public stairs which lead into Si Valher Street.la off- ring for s:le (after the fire at the Palais, by which they suffered considerable loss ) a larger and more varied assuftment in their line, they bow to rerars their most sincere thanks 10 thuse wha have favoured them up 10 the pres sem tune, » nd soucit their future favours, They do nut nestlate 10 say that they have far sale, at very reduced prices, the finest assortiment of Farniture, made witn well-season d'woot They vil! be resnonsible for any of their work which may get out of order by the effects of heat or cold.FRANCOIS LA FLEUR, J B SI.LAURENT, Quebec, 3rd April, 1844 BOOK-BINDING.\"HE Subscriber having recently imported a complete assortment of Book-Binder's Mate rials, &c.ts nov prepared tv exvcute EVERY DESCRIPTION BINDING, IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLE, On moderate terms, AND WITH DESPATCH.Gentlemen's Librailes fited uv and ropaired\u2014LA W BINDING\u2014MUSIC and PERIOIM CALS bound to patiern\u2014 Lavigs\u2019 Scrap and Guanp Fooks, ALBUMS and Portrovrivs of all descriptions made 10 order.Binding done for libraries, Societies, &c., on advan.ageour terms.MERCHANTS\u2019 ACCOUNT BOOKS, Ruled and bound to order, in the most substantial manner.WM.NEILSON.OF will ineet with every possible dispatch in their disposal, and sales be conducted with the greatesi attention to the interests of the disposi.Ap extensive knowledge of general business, acquired during a long residence in the West lo.die, and subseque DL extensive courses of business with ell North America aod all the Brmish Coloniss, the experience of several years asa Colomal Agent in London, coupted wub promptitude, a:tention, and judgment, will, be trusts, enab'e him to give satisfactiun Lo those who may fuvor him with then commands.All Letters to be paid Reference may be made in Halifax, N.S, to the Hon, Joseph Howe, Mr.lt.Nogent, and Mr.Connabell; in Quibee.to Messrs.T.Cary & Co.; in Toronto, to Mr.H.Scobie; in Montreal, 10 Mr.W.Fleet, (10 whom he is also personally known) and to Mr D.M*\u2018Donald : in Kingsion, to Mr.S.Row'ands.as also to Dr.TV.Rolph ant Sir Allsn MeNab, who ere personallvaGquainteé with Mr.SiMMONDS.SIMMONDS\u2019 COLONIAL MAGAZINE, N the Ist of January was published, to be continued monthly, price 2s.6d.,, No.1 of Simmonds\u2019 Colonial Magazine and Foreign Miscel- any.CONTENTS: 1.Qur Colonies\u2014which snd where are they ?2, The Navies of the world.3 Schomburgk\u2019s discoveries in British Guiana.4.Lord Elgin\u2019s prize Essay on West India Agriculture, 5.Van Dieman\u2019s Land in 1842-3.6.Mecoilection of Algeria, 7.The Oregon Territory.8 Our No:e Book, 9.Reviews, Colonial, Home and Foreign Intelligence, London : = Published by P.L.Simmonds, 18.Cornhill where communications and Colonial aewspapersarerequests Gazette Office, 19, Mountain Street, Deumber 61h, 1848 ed to be addressed to the Editor.MEETING of this Society will be holden on ' LL Debts due to the Estare of the late ROBERT | LR Martin, if not settled before the ist of July HE undersigned having formed a partnership | with Mr.W.H.Jeffery, the business will from | effects.from Quebec, | am directed by the Lords « omnusaioners of H.MM.Treasury to desire that you will forthwith instruct your Oificers at the Ports of Shipment in British North \\merica, to issue public notices of the pe malty to which parties bringing Arms to Ireland subject themselves under the Act of Parhament in the behalf.1 am, Sir, (Signed,) T, FREMANTLE.Certified, H JSESSOPI\u2019, Cor.Commissioners of Customs.Custom House, Quebec, 37th February, 1844.Whereas by an Act pa-sed 11 a Sesston of Parliament holden in the 6th and Tth years ef the Reign of Ber present Majesty Queen Victoria, entitled, * An Actto amend \u2018and continue for two vears and to the end of the then \u201cnext Session of Parliament, the laws in Ireland relative * to Ll'\u20ac registering of Arms and the importation, manu - \u201c facture and sale of Ar:ns, Gunpowder asdammuniton,\u201d\u201d (it was amonast other things ) \u201c enncted that it should not \u201c\u201c be lawful for any person to Import or bring in Ireland \u201cany Gun Prstol vrother Fire Arms, or any S ock.Lock, « Barrel or other part of any Gui, l\u2019istol or other lire \u201cArms, or any Bullers, Gunpowder or Ammunitiun, ¢ without having first obtained a License for that purpose \u201c under the hand of the Lord Licutenant or other Chief #2 venus or Governors of Ireland or his or ther Chief \u201cor puder Seeretary, and that all such articles sbouid be « forfeued to Her Majesty.and every importer or bringer « thereof, whether owner thereof or nat, should, for every «such urp- rtation or bringing, Fosfeit any sum not exceed- \u201cing T'en Pounds.\u201d And whereas it has been represented to the Commissioners of fer Msjesty's Customs, that importations of Gun Stocks into Ireland have be n made from B-itish North America, contrary to tbe provisions of the said Act, In urder to guard avaiost a recuvreuce of anv violation thereuf, the Collector of Quebec, in pursuarce of directions from the said Commissioners, bereby cives notice, that the penalty of L10 fur every such importation to which parties bringing Arms into Irelaud subject themselves, will, without fail, be strictly enfoiced.H.JOSLEPP, Cor.ES FOR COUGHS, GDLDS, ASTHMA, Phthisic Consumption, Whooping Cough, And all Pulmonory Affections & diseases of the Lungs This is belteved to be the most popular and efficacious Medicine ever known in À merica.\u2014Fur the proof vf which, he would refcr to those who bave it, and 10 the numerous Certificates «+f Physicians and others attached to the inside wrapper to each bostle.A distinguished Physician says, \u2018¢ he regards it as a safe, convenient and very efficacious Medicine\u201d ** that it has justly acquired a high repuation, and.so far as he can those who have used it.\"\u2019 both of the written signatures of Saypsox Beep.or Wha Jon's Cuerrer, are lound antached to a yetlow label, on a blue enve lope.(All labels of and after the date of Dec.1859, wi'l have the written signature of Wai.Jon'w.CUT.ER.) Prepared by Reep, Wine & CurLen, fermerly Lowe & Reeo, Wholesale Druggists, 54, Chatham - Street, Boston.Sole Agent for Quebec, JOHN MUSSON, CHEMIST, ; Head of Upper Town Hill, Quebec, 22nd November, 1843, 12m\u2014\u20141w JEQFER AT'S LIFE PELLMY AND PEERNIX BITTZES, WwW HILE almost every popular medicine of the day has degenerated in quality, and conse- | que Fone out of public tavour, the Life Medicines of .Mr Moff.t have continued ta incre sse in populanty.These JANE MARTIN.| Medicines are compounded from choice and powerful + ege- table substances, and have been pre-emineantly successful | it cases of Lly-pepsia, derangement of the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, Rheumatrsm and Palpitation of the Heart, \u2014 Tre following is one of many testimonials of their good Graham Township, Jefferson Co., la.Dr.MoFrFar.Sir,\u2014lh is with sincere pleasure and gratitude, that 1 inform you of the grea: benefits 1 have derived from your Life Medicines, For fourteen years 1 was afflicted with Cholie, Palpitation of the Heart and Dizziness in the head, during which time | applied to many e:mident Phys:cians, but my maladies increased while following their prescriptions, By thearlvice of your Agent here, Mr.A.B Wood, ! was induced to try the Life lillsand Phœnix Brtrers, and however incredible it may appear, in two weeks 1 have been restored to perfect heahh, 1 am, Sir, With sincere gratitude, Your obedient Servint, .(Signed ) BRITAN.SWEET The LIFE PILLS are sold in Boxes of 1s.3d., 2+.6d.i and 5s, each ; and the VHŒNIX BITTERS, in Bottles of 5s.and 10s.each.Sule Agent for Quebec, JOUN MUSSON, .Head of Upper Town Hill, Quebec.16th January.1844.12m\u2014lw Charles Willmer's AMERICAN NEWS LETTER AND EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCER, i Enlar zed tothe extent of Ten additional Columns.\"HUE above Newspaper, now enlarged Ten addi- | tional Columns, which was established in July, 1842 is regularly published at Liverpool expressly for transmission by every Steam Ship sailing from any port of Britain 10 any port in the United States, and its leading nature is to give, at one glance, an account of every ime portant event that bas occurred in Great Britain, Europe, or Asta.in the incerval betweén the sailing of each Steam ship, whether 10 politics or commerce\u2014a correct and comprehensive Shipping List, in which wi.l be found a faithful record of the arrival and departure of American vessels at and from sil the British, European, and Asiatic ports\u2014 With notices of such casuallies or disusters as may from Lime to tune occur\u2014a complete Prices Current, in which the greatest care 1s taken to give the latest reports of the markets For the various descriptions of American piuduce from the most unquestvonable sources-thus combining, in ONE sheet, à Newspaper, a Shipping List, and a Prices Current.\u2018The Annual Subscription to CHARLES WILL- MERS AMERICAN NEWS LETTER is 12s.6d, Sterling.Orders and Subscriptions will be received at any of Messrs.POMEROY & COS EXPRESS OFFICES inthe UNITED STATES and CANADA and in Boston by Messrs, Ridding & Co, News Agents Halifax, Mr, Belcher, Stationer ; Montreal, Mr.Wm Greig, Bookseller; St.John\u2019s, (N.B.) Mr.G.E.Fenety Morning News Office ; Quebec, sir.Charles J.Ford Mountatn-streut; St.John's, (Newfoundiand,) Mr.M; Coubrey, Times Uffice; Charlotte Town, Prince Edward Island ; Cooper and Bremer, Colonial Herald Office ; or they may be sent direct to the Publisher, addressed as follows se CHARLES WILLMER, Transatlantic Newspaper Office, 5, South John Street, Liverpool, Property for Sale and To Let.HOUSE TO LETA HOUSE, situate in the Upper Town, il St.Lewis Street, No.21, with two Russian Stoves and pipes ; oneof them 15 used as a Cooking Stove, snd answers more than any other Iron Stove of any kind,\u2014the other warms the whole House.To the advantage of enjoying a pleasant heat is to be added the sparing of fuel.The cost of wood 1s not more than £4 a-year, with these Stoves; and moreover there is no danger from fire.\u2014 A Garden, Sudles, &e , are also appertaining to the House.For the conditions, apply 10 NARCISSE C.FAUCHER.Quebec, 15th April, 1844.learn, has never disappointed the reasonable expectations of ts- lie assured that it is not GENUINE, unlessoneor TO BE LET, FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, HE HOUSE and BAKERY, with two Ovens, at Près-de-Ville, now occupied by Mr.Ingiis\u2014Enquire of Henry Porter, on (he premises, ur to J.JONES.Quebec, 15th March, 1844.u \u2018TO BE LETHE HOUSE and dependencies, in Moun: a 1 tain Street, at present occupied by Mr.Robert Cairns.Apply to Quebec, 4th March, 1844.TO BE LET, FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, rm ; CONVENIENT OFFICE in the Brick SALE -Ÿ Buildings, situated on the Wellington Wharf.\u2014Apply lo Fa ae ; Ra JOHN THOMSON, St.Peter Sueet.A.D.BELL.8th March, 1844, St.Peter Street, TO BE LETa.NT.ANDREW'S WHARF, COUNTING \u201c7 HOUSES, STORES and CELLARS, \u201cE< situate thereon, will be Jet either with the Wharf or separately, to suit Tenants.LLOYD & LEPPER, St.Charles Street Brewery, Quebec, 9th February, 1844.u FOR SALE.THE Seigniory of Grand Pré, situate partly in the Banlieue of Quebec, and bounded in front by the River Si.Lawrence, containing ten arpents in front by four leagues in depth.\u2014ALSO~ A FARM, situate about three miles from Quebec, on the Be-uport Road, containing ahout sevrnty acres in superficie, now in the occupation of Captain Zouch, with a tno story stone House, Offices, &e.For further particulars, appiv to the undersigned.GAIRDNER & STUART, Quebec, 15th December, 1813.Advocates.TO BE LET, ROOMY and convenient House en the Farm at Spencer Wood.\u2014Apply to HENRY ATKINSON.5th February.1844, u rar 2 fA WANTED 0 HIRE, for a year or term of years, from the 1st of May next, an Office as a City Post Office, at Quebec.Lt 1s desivable that the location shouid be somewh.re near where th» Oflice has been hitherto kept.Any one havirg a place to rent, so situated, will please ad- dressthe Dy Post Master General, stating terms, Genera! Post Office, Quebec, 15th February, 1844.TO BE LET.ie HE two Spacious and well finished Zh Houses, situate in the Upper-Town of \u201ca\u201d Quvbee, immediately opposite to the residence of the Honorable Mr Justice Bowen.Mount Carmel Sireet.Possession of one of these can be given immediately.Apply Lo LELIEVRE & ANGERS, No.7, Carrière Street, Quebec, 12th February, 1844, TO BE LET, NE-HALF of the MANOR-HOUSE, St.ra Roch, occupied for the last eight years ur hy the late Capt.Thomas, and at present by A.Thomas, E-quire.\u2014 Apply a1 virs, Glass\u2019s, next door.Quebec, 19:h February, 1844.u TO BE LET.SHOP and CELLAR, No.62, St.Peter Street.\u2014 Apply to WOOLSEY & SON.Quebec, 28th February.1844.u TO BE LET.BAKE-HOUSE, situated No.8, Cano- terie Street, near Mr.Ross\u2019 Foundry.3 ARE Apply to J.BAILE, No.51, St.Paul Street.Quebec, 28th February, 1844.u FAN SALE, And possession given on the 1st May, da HAT pleasantly situated property on the $33) St.Foy Road, about 13 miles from town, belonging to the heirs of the late Colin Campbell.E-quire, consisting of a Stone House.with Barn and Stable.&c.&c.in good order, an excellent Garden well stocked with Fruit Trees.and about seven acres of very rich land.Therw is a good Pump in the Kitchen\u2014the Cellar is commodious and always perfectly dry and Frost proof.The above propertv 1s well suited For the residence of a genteel family,\u2014Apply to Mr.J.Hossack, N.P., Si, Peter's Street, or to J.DENOON, Barrack Department, £500 may remain on the property for some time.Quebec, 28th February, 1844, 1F PROSPECTUS F THE CANADIAN JURIST.T is proposed to publish, as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers shall be obtained, a Monthly Periodical, to be called * The Canadian Jurist.\u201d Edited by Joun Hiruvarp Cameron, Esquire, Barrister at Law, and Reporter to the Court of Quecn\u2019s Bench \u2014 The work will be strictly confined to legal subjects, and will contain original and selected articles on important puints in Pleading, &c.&c.; Remarks on Proviucial Statutes relating to nmendments or alterations in existing Laws.or introducing new Laws ; the Reports of Cases adjudged inthe Court of Quven*s Bench in Upper Canada, with a Quarterly Digest thereof\u2019 ; Notes and Reports of leading Cases decided in the English Common Law Courts, and Notes of Cases in Chancery in this Province.wih a quarterly Digest of the Cases reported in the English Jurist.The first number to be delivered in April next.Price, Five Shillings a number.payable haif-yearly in advance\u2014the subscription for (he first half-year payable on tbe dehvery of the fist No.Subscriptions will be received at the Offices of the following Gentlemen :\u2014 Messrs, S'rachan & Cameron, Toronto Cartwright & Geddes, Kingston.John Wilson, Esquire, London Charles Baby, Esquire, Sandwich.R.O, Duggan Esquire, Hamilton.C.L.Hall.Esquire, Niagara.1\u2019 Arcy Boulton, Lsq., Cobourg, Geo, Sherwood.Isq., Brockville, W.W.FizGibhon, Esq., Belleville, J.G.Armour, Esq, Peterboro.C.T.Hurris, Esq., Bytown.R.Cline, Eq, Cornwall, \u2014 \u2014 Montreal, G.O.Stuart, Eeq., Quebec.Toronto, Dec: 28, 1843, § The Editors of papers, in Toronto, Kingston, Mon.treal, and Quebe receiv | for io 4 Ju c, inverting, to receive a copy of the work Property for Sale and To Let, .TO BE LET FOR ONE YEA ade HE extensive stone building, ner f Êt.James\u2019 and St.Peter Streets, late, occupied by J.M, Fraser & Co.~e For ! thé prewises, For terms, enquire on Quebec, ist May.1844, \u2014\u2014 N thos | STORAGE TO LET, those large, substantial and convenient I known as the © Pot Ash Store,\u201d rontion 1! entrance to the Exchange.Apply on the premises § the Quebec, 17th April, 1844.uw * ons FOR SALE, N excellent stand for business in the Vv; J À ills A La Baie du Febvre, District of Three Rive of now in the occupation of Joseph Duguy, Esy merchan, The Lot forms the angle of ihe roads leading to Montres] and the Eastern Townships\u2014contains 80 feet in front 70 in depth, and hasa Dwelling House, a Stare and he buildings erected on it.\u2014 Lor particulars enquire of ce JAMES McKENZIE St.James® Street, Quebee, 12th April, 1844, * ms VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.HE highly finished Dwelling - Hous x B with large Stone Stables, Coach-Houg \u201c9*7 Yard and Garden, belonging to the undersigned © Cape Diamond, and the adjoinin: Lois, with ihe House, thereon, the ground being parallel to and of the like de h with the upper Garden of the Castle of St.Lewis, fo which it issepurated by a narrow lane; it is SUrrol: nied four Streets and contains upwards of 24,300 feel, Kp fish measure in superficies, on which several new Houses mg be advantageously constructed, commanding a beautifu] aud extensive view of the River St.Lawrence.' For Sale, likewise, FOUR BUILDING LOTS on Mont Carmel Street, in free and common succage, cop, taining together about 12,250 feet.nes \u2014ALSO\u2014 The property known as Pointe à Pizeau, on the Ca rouge Road three miles from Quebec, having an exten, sive Orchard and Garden, planted with choice Fruit Trees (in bearing,) Flowering Shrubs, Perennials, &., together with the building Maerials now upon the spot, consistin of Grey Stone, Brick< and Mortar.A Farm House Stable, Coarh-House, Rout Cellar and Barn have been erected thereon, The finest water is found there, and the whole is neatly and well fenced in.#5 Terms of payment to suit purchasers, EDWD.BOWEN, e, Quebec, 16th April, 1844.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OTTAGE TO BE LET, oa the Carouge Road, for the next summer.\u2014 Apply to the proprietor on the premises, M.NOWLAN.2 Carouge Road, 15th April, 1844.TO BE LET ON LESLIE'S WHARF, Champlain Street, YWO large stone-bnilt Stores, for ware.fr housing Flour, Grain, &c., with exteu- FASO sive Cullars underneath for Provisions, &c.&e., and a double Office, with Vire.procf Vault, formerly occupied by Messis.A.Gilmour & Co, Apply to WM.PHILLIPS, u 3 1ebee, 6:h March, 1344, FOR SALE.YHAT BEAUTIFUL FARM, at Little és River St.Charles, belonging to the heirs of ihe late M.L.J.Ducusnav, Esquire, containing about 150 arpents, with the Dwelting 1louse, Farmer House, &c.&c.Apply to CHARLES PANET, Esq, Advocate, June 1843 TO BE LET, ei HE STORE & COUNTING HOUSE sil in Ruelle des Sœurs, Gillespie\u2019s Wharf, at present occupied by William Bristow, Esq.GILLESPIE, GREENSHIELDS & CO.Quebec 9th Februmy, 1844.u FOR SALE.ERTAIN REAL PROPERTY & RIGHTS, belonging to the estate of John Johnston, of New Richmond in the Coumy of Honaventuie, in the Inferiur District ol Gaspé.in the District of Quebec, Trader, a Bankrupt,\u2014described in bis title.deeds, as follows, to Wit j= 1.Twelve acres of land, of Lot number forty.six.situate in New Richmond, being eight acres in depth and one and one-half acres in breadih, bounded on the north-west by Hugh MeCr.a.and on the south.east by the lands of ohu Johnston, senior, in front by the Bay of Chaleurs, and in rear by the lands of Edward Le Blane.Also, Two Acres of Land, sitnate in the rear of he aforesaid eight acres depth, on said Loi, number forty six, being half an acre in front by four acres in depth, hounded on the northwest by the lands of Edward Je Blanc, and on the south-east by the land of Juhn Johnston, senior, in front by part of the aforesaid eight acres, and in rear by a brook, formerly known by the name of Davis's brook.2.One piece of Land on the north-west side of the brook, said piece of land being twenty-six feet in length, north-west and south.east, and in breadth twenty feel, bounded forty-five feet 10 the north-west of tbe old roid leading to the beach, io front by the bay of Chaleurs, and in rear by the lands of one Nicolas Boullier, with the privi- loge of taking sea.weed or any other kind of manure from he beach of him the said Nicolas Boullier for ever.3.A piece or portion of Land on the beach at \u201cark Cape, twenty feet in front towards the sea, and twenty-eight feet 10 depth running back towards the land, bounded 10 the west by a Store belonging to \u2018Thomas Picker.senior, and on the norih by a road leading to the said beach, with the liberty and privilege of using and passing at all tunes, as well on foot as with cattle and carriages to and from the said piece of lund, upon the road icading 10 the send beach belonging 10 one Nicholas Boulter, un condition of aiding and assisting to keep the said road in repair\u2014also the privie lege of hauling up boats on the beach, and of landing freight thereon, whenever convenient, 4.One undivided eighth part or portion, or the share of the s+id John Johnston, a< one of the four children of the late John Johnston, in his lifeume of New Iltichmond, farmer, deceased, of a certain Lot of Land, situatein New Richmond, aforesaid.con:isting of «ne acre and a half in front, by sixty-six acres and two-thirds in depth, bounded in front by the Bay Chaleurs, tn rear by Crown Lands, jou ing on one side towards the east to Nathauiel Johnston, and on the other towards the west to the said Jobnsion aud to John LeBlanc, juni-r,\u2014together with a House, Baron, and other buildings thereun erected.E.L MONTIZAMBERT.Quebec, 14th March, 1844.Assignee.TO BE LET, WITH POSSESSION ON THE IST MAY NEXT, UNT\u2019SWHARP, situated in the Lower Town of Quebec, well known as ove of the princi pal Steambuat Wharves.Also, the Easterly end Wore House, on the said Wharf.Apply to Mr.HUNT, the Proprietor, or to Nr MACPHERSON, Notary Public.Quebec, 1st March, 1844.ma NOTICE.TT E Registry Office for the County of Belle chasse, will be open at St, Gervais, on the 19 instant, P, FORGUES; Registran St.Gervais, 17th April, 1844.u ratée ee Peinted and published at No.1p, (formerly 3 and 4} Mountain Street, Quebec, by WitLiam NxiLso¥, + Valcartier, in the County of Quebec, for self and Laat ; Matgareét and John Neilson, Junior, Donees of o = or Samusk Naszson, decessesmi0ib MAJ ° - Queen\u201ds, Striped Swi Rich [ir French Lunetta Lu- lack B Rich St Ch The new Brussels, Fina Superfing [ 4 Jatest tush Quebr THE Of the la À LA Wilt be rece the anival © Quebec, G \u2014 ILLE! for 8.SUG A R= TEA\u2014Hh COFFEE TOBACC OIL \u2014 \u2018pe WiNE\u2014 TOBAC: IRON in BLA RI Molasses.[tains Lon Hav.anna Cy Quebec, 2! (rE Bo Steamer © Q Quebec, 10 Ca M TUST A fresh su; Warers, which HOTEL, or Wr SIMMS EF À gens wilte opened days, Free 53, 6d in boxes.rd May, 18 FRESH &; HE Sul ment of of 1843, und o Quebec, 29: \u2014 TIMOTHY THE SUB! 150 B' Quebec, 2011 Tes M ] JO: Respectfully GARD Which he gq: RED A TIMOT Quebec, A yr N INIA the Da, Sireer, B'Eacni Brown ( own Da Cordage, fr White & 3; runswiek Lemp Bia teens Ry orer and otash ang Quebec, 29nd THe unde BRR Hee at Quel This 8rq May, AGLE L ik AGEN "]