The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 3 décembre 1845, mercredi 3 décembre 1845

[" Lor, me Mr, 4, and ex.vas Day sui Om 10 (hg.NE, .Olarieg \u2014\u2014 joining OF two For fur, s 9 \u2014 Noan' pply at \u2014\u2014\u2014 Corner Town .remises, \u2014\u2014 YING ated at rence, te à secure P, tebec, \u2014\u2014 GS of ilding ' partie I Ca.ON.(about ensive ve, \u201410- nd also tely or H.W M, ary.d with 2 inte- lerant Chris.posed, WES- DOX an bit- of the L\u2014By or, and 5, wel ing 0 tions, s and ; aube ay be vince d 19) js cory \\ 1tebec eye ~The No.6432 | WEDNESDAY, ;IVED EX \u201c SYRIA,\u201d AND FOR JUST RE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, ; t 8, 500 BOX 1\" CO le GORTLEY & CO St, James Street, gjst Oct: 1845.ECEIVING by the Subscribers, and for Sale, I oz ¢ Ellison,\u201d from Newcastle\u2014 50 Casks Epsom Salts, 1 cwt.esch, gp do.Lamp Black, 10 Boxes Black Lend, 5 do.Brunswick Green.\u2014 Also in Store\u2014 randy in Hh d Demerara Rum, Cognac Brandy In s.Tame in in Cases, 1 doz.each, Boiled and Raw Heed Ol White, Black and Brown Psints, Window ins Glass.&c- MOORE, GRAINGER & CO.0 rr ss Le FOR SALE, RESH \u201c Ohio\u201d Superfine FLOUR, _ F Do.American Pastry do, in barrels and half barrels, .Canada Flour of various brands and qualities.\u2014AND,\u2014 Fresh OATM LAL, in good packages.\u2014ALSO\u2014 ; ; Mess and Prime Mess PORK, of American and 1 packing and inspection.Montreal packing AAC R.ECKART, 24, St.Peter Sireet.ec, 0th October, 1845.FURS! FURS! FURS!!! EW FUR STORE just opened and on Sale every description of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's iS, Wholesale and Retail, No.5, Sr.Jou STREET.Quel FUI J.MEAD.Quebec, 5rd October, 1845.u ST SYRIA,\u201d AND FOR RECEIVED EX ¢ ! , AD F JUST SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER.i GENERAL assortment of SHIP CHAN- DLERY, comprising every article required in that branch of business LS0\u2014 1000 Yards superior Brussels Carpeting, en 1lessnt Hearth Rugs (beautiful patterns.) 50 Blegant Hearth Rugs ( J.GORTLLY, St.Peter Street.sist Oct.1845.Co X PING POTATOES FROM TROIS PIS.KEP TOLES.d offers for Sale 1,200 Bushels ked POTATOES.Apply to PIERRE GINGRAS, Ir, Mountain Street.TH: undersigne of superior pic 31st October, 1845- RECEIVED ¥ \u201c Zealous,\u201d from London, and for sale by the Subscribers.English CA LF-SKINS, oo 50 Dor.Patent enamelled SEAL-SKIN S, BASLLS Dressed SHEEP-SKINS, &c.\u2014A LO, &1X ; IN PLATES.C& 1X, 400 Boxes T 8.& E.BURSTALL.Napoleon Wharf.Quebec, 9th May.1845.RECEIVED ¥ ¢ SAFEGUARD.\u201d VERY superior assortment of ENGLISH LEATHER, consisting of\u2014 English Calf Skins, Do.Cordovan do.Spanish do.do.Wax Kip Butts, Enamelled Seal Skins.French Fronts, Sole Leather, Bazils, And for sale by ALEX.GORDON.Quebec, 24th September, 1845.TON SALE.45,000 SUPERLON LP ba Lord Mulgrave, from Hol GEO.BURNS SYMES.Quebec, 5th Sept.1845.TEA, COFFEE, & ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 65, St.Lewis Street.JUST received and for Sale direct from Ham- burgh\u2014a large assortment of very superior WESTPHALIA HAMS from 13 to 18 lbs.each, the best imported this season, ALso, direct from London, a lot of the first class Teas and Coffee, viz :\u2014 Imperial Souchong, Do.Old Hyson, \u2018 Do.Young Hyson, Flowery l\u2019ekoe, Mocha.Jamaica and Plantation Coffee, each roasted by steam daily.with a choice collection of Cocon, Sir Hans Sloan's Milk Chocolate, and Chocolate in powder, Dun\u2019s Soluble Chocolate, and Essence of Cotlee in Boiiles, at gs.6d.each.\u2018The whole has been particularly chosen for the above House, and will be found superior to any In the Market.J.BRADFORD.Quebec, 23rd July, 1845.BRITISH PLATE-GLASS.Jost received per \u201c Emmanuel,>\u2014 18 Cases of Superior PLATE-GLASS,\u2014 Assorted sizes of silvered, suitable for Looking Glasses Dito do unsilvered do do Shop Windows, Hot Houses, &c.&c., and for Sale bv__\u201d ALEX.GORDON, 25, St, Peter Street.Quebec, 24th June, 1845.THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE, .FEW Cases very superior London Waxed - Calf Skins, aod French Fronts.DAY & NELSON.| Quebec, 11th June, 1845.| APPLES\u2014APPLES.BEST American band picked FRUIT for sale.R.H.POOLE, McDonald's Wharf, St.Peter Street.21st Nov.845, LANDING, Ex \u201c Mary and Margaret,\u201d and * Selina,\u201d from Labrador : 250 BBLS va.} Superior North Shore Herrings, 50 Casks Pale Seal Oil, 50 do.Cod do, 40 Bbis.Salmon.Ez \u201c Breeze,\u201d from Gaspé : 70 Bbls.Whale Oil, Table and Swall Dry Cod Fish, Large and Small Green do.H.J.NOAD & CO.Quebec, 121h November, 1845.10 LANDING ex \u201c Arethusa,\u201d FROM LONDON.1000 RUXES CLASS, 8h x7) and 74 x6, for Sale by J.H.JOSEPH & CO.Quebec, 5th Nov.1845.Napoléon Wharf.FOR SALE Y the Subscriber 100 Barrels fresh COCAGNE OYSTERS.Quebec, 17th Nov, 1845, E.LACROIX.GOODYEAR'S PATENT METALLIC GUM- ELASTIC MANUFACTURES, ONSISTING of Mens\u2019, Womens\u2019 and Boys, over-shoes, Legsins, l\u2019ilot Coats and Trousers, Southwesters and Travelling Bags.\u2014ALSOU\u2014 Patent India Rubber Cloth, for covering Carriages, Do.do, do.Japan Varnish, Do.do.do.Floor Cloths.The Subscribers are authorized to take orders for the above, which will be executed at nett New York prices, adding only duties and charges of importations.G.& H.GIBSONE.Quebec, 31st October 1845.M.MOODIE, 36, ST.JOHN ST.BESS respectfully to inform Town and Country Shop Keepers, that he has received a large assortment of DRY GOODS, CUTLERY.SMALL WARES, &c., to be Sotd Wholesale, LOW for CASH.A SALESMAN WANTED.Quebec, Fist October, 1845, THREE RIVERS STOVES FOR SALE arrne SUBSCRIBERS\u2019 STORES, Hi OUBLE 3 fee STOVES, dÙ D 30 Single 3 de.do.10 do.2; do.do.A.J.MAXRAM.Quebec, 27th October, 1845.POTATOES.SMALL Cargo of Prince Edward Island Poratoes, per Schooner CALM, arrived yesterday.and for sale, in lots to suit purchasers, at McDox- ALD's Waarr., St.Paul Street.Quebec, 7th Nov, 1845.LONDON MADE GRATES, FENDERS, &e.Ye.RATE and BOX GLASS, Superior London Stout, Candles (Wax Wick,) Velvet Corks, &c.&ec.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Some very supr.O.L.P.Madeira Wine.DAY & NELSON, 22nd Sept.1845.Bell's Lane.SALMON.HE undersigned offer for Sale\u2014 150 Tierces Superior Salmon, Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, 150 Bbls.do.all of this season\u2019s catch.P.LANGLOIS & SON.Quebec, 10th October, 1845.HE Subscribers offer for Sale at their Stores, in St.James Street, \u2014 Iron, well assorted sizes, } inch in Bundles, Chains, new and second hand, large and smal! sizes, Anchors, do, do.do.do.Cordnge, ascorted sizes (best Patent), Manilla Rope, best quality, assorted, Qakum, do.Paint, best White Lead.in 56 and 28 lbs.Kegs.Also, daily expected ¥ \u201c Mahaica,\u201d 500 Boxes Canada Plates, 15 Bales Canvas, best Patent, assorted Nos.E.& J.E.OLIVER.Quebec, 18th August, 1845.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER: 100 I HDS.Bright Muscovado SUGAR, 80 Chests Bohea TEA, 28 Cases Claret, 1 doz.each, 10 do.Si.listaphe, 5 do.Margeaux, 10 do.Pale Cognac, 5 do.Hermitage, 40 doz.Ts Preserved Lobsters, 500 Boxes Liverpool Soap.200 Coils assorted Cordage, 150 Bolts Canvas, 4 Tierces Superior Mustard, 4 Ib, Jars, 40 Casks assorted Glassware, 7 Bales Superior Carpeting.60 Boxes 9x 7 andl 14 x 12 Glass, 70 do.Glass for Hot Beds, 60 Kegs Green Paint, 14 Casks assorted Nails, GEO.BURNS SYMES, a St.Peter Street.\u2018Quebec 2nd May, 1845.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BRITISH AND CANADIAN FUR WAREHOUSE, QUEBEC.W.S.HENDERSON & CO, AVING for sevoral yours past been favoured with the patrovage of the principal leading families ; inQuebec and Montreal, have this yédr considerably increased their importations, particularly in ne FURS, and have just redeived per * June Blain,\u201d \u201c Pearl,\u201d \u201c Great Britain,\u201d * Wilson,\u201d and ' saleus;\u201d a stock of Goods in the above line, which they are confident stand unrivalled in this Market oth as té gürâtity, quality of material and style of manufacture.hey would say to retail pufchheers and to the trade in goneral, that from the facilities which they possess in obtaining their Skins in Original Packages from first hands in England, Russia and Germany, oy are enabled and Betorivined nit to be undersold by any other house in their line.dies\u2019 atid Gentlemen\u2019s-Furs of every descripti y description made to Order.8 Their wholessle terme are liberal: buyers will do Well to examine their Stock and prices before pur.NO SECOND PRICE.: hasibg Rel Here, ees Queboo, 8th October, 1845.ow 3sp DECEMBER, 1845.| NOTICE.| A persons in Destitution or Special Distress, | LÀ In consequence of the Fires of the 28th of | May and 28th of June last, are requested to Register their | Names, Trades or Occupations and Places of Residence in a Book kept for that purpose by the undersigned, in the Room occupied by the Committee of Distribution at the i Cuy Hall, in order that they may be visited and obtain | such relief as they may require\u2014 All respectable persons | may register the names of Distressed Parties known to | them, from ELEVEN until ONE o'clock daily, from | the ler vo the 1574 DECEMBER next, when the Book will be closed, Those persons whose names are registered will be visited, but to save unnecessary trouble 10 applicants and to the visitors, it is to be understood that the following Classes of Sufferers do not fall urider the scope of the present enquiry\u2014 1°.The ordinary Poor of the City ; for these, if sufferers by the litres, assistance is otherwise provided.29.Tradesmen in full employment, #t wages equal to or higher than before the Fires, who have already received relief, 39.Persons still possessing the means to carry on their ordinary business.City Hall, 25th November, 1843, N.B.\u2018Ihe Publishers of all the Quebec Newspapers both French and English, are requested to insert the above notice, In the languages of their respective publications, until the 12th day of December next.EDW.H.BOWEN, Secretary.SLEIGHS.HE Subscriber acknowledges with thaoks the kind patronage he has received from the Military and Citizens of Quebec.He now begs to call atien- tion to his present large Stock of SLEIGHS, built on the most improved patlzus, Beer anxious to please his Customers he has this Seaznn added to his Establishment a few first class workmen which enables him to execute orders to the sati-faction of those Gentlemen who may favour him with their support, J.J.SAURIN.Orguesite the English Cathedral.À variety of Second band articles on hand.Quebec, 26th November, 1845.HE undersigned informs the Public that he has now on hand an assortment of SLEIGHS, Hsicu Ruxnens, of the latest fashions.All orders executed promptly.FLAVIEN TRUDELLE, No 51, St.John Street, St.John Suburbs.Quebec, 14th November, 1545.PLANEING AND SAWING ES- r - - TABLISHMENT.HE undersigned having erected a Mill for the purpose of carrying on the above Business, on that property in St.Dominique St.St, Rochs, lately occu pied hy Mr.Woolsey, for grinding Plaster of Paris.beg to inform the Trade that thier machinery will be in full operation by the 20th instant, when they will be prepared fo PLANE, GROOVE aud TONGUE Boards.Planks and Battens for Fiooring, Roofing.Lining, &c., of sizes varying from # 10 3 inches in thickness and from 3 to 14 inches in breadth, From the superiority of their improved Machinery and the experience of the individual under whose direction the work will be placed.they feel confident they will execute all orders with dispatch and produce such work as will give general satisfaction.The patronage of the Trade is respectfully solicited.CHALMERS, NICHOLSON & CO.Quebec, Nov.7th, 1845 13 N.B.For further particulars apply at the Mill.MONTREAL FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.CaPprrAL,- £200,000.THE above Company insure Property against risk by Fire at MODERATE RaTEs of Premium \u2014at their Office in ihe Parliament Building\u2014prumpt settlement of all losses.Quebec, 23rd Sept.1845.u GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.Carrrar, £1,080,000 Sterling.HE undersigned are authorised te accept FIRE and LIFE RISKS, on favourable terms, and to settle claims for losses, without referring them to Eng- and.RYAN, CHAPMAN & CO., Montreal.P RYAN BROTHERS.No.37, St.Peter Street, Quebec.QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANGE COMPANY, OTICE is hereby given, that the Stockholders of this Institution are required to pay in Eight Instalments, of one and a quarter per cent each, on the first day of the ensuing Months, viz :\u2014July, August, September, October, Nuvember, December, January and February.By order, S.WRIGHT, Secretary.Quebec Fire Office, Quebec, 27th June, 1845.PHŒNIX FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.HIS Company, which established its Agency in Canada in 1804, continues to insure against fire.Office, Gillespie's Wharf, open from 10, A.M.to 4, P.à.| GILLESPIE.GREENSHIELDS & Co Quebec, 7th July, 1845.CANDLES.TE Subscribers take this opportunity of informing their friends and the public generally, that they are now manufacturing very superior MOULD CANDLES of assorted sizes, from pure Town Tallow, free from any adulteration of Foreign Tallow, or admixture whatever, which they will Sell for Cash or approved credit in any quantity or quantities required.SEMPLE & STEWART, No.67, Près de Ville, and Stal's 9, 10 and 11, Lower Town Market.Quebec, 5th November, 1845, \u201c12 | FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER: WANKAY, Souchong and Congo TEAS, L.P.and Cargo Teneriffe Wine, * Pasley\u2019s.\u2019 Madeira Wine, * Scott Penfold & Co.\u201d Otard\u2019s Cognac Brandy.Superior Bottled Ale and Porter, Waterford Blne, * White's,\u201d : Day& Martin's Blacking, Liquid and Paste, : \u2018Patent Shot, Cordage, assorted sizes, of unpowder, assorted qualities, ; White Paint, Red Lead.Navy Green, Venetian Red, Whiting, Putty, Canvas, -Anchors and Chaths, &c.WILLIAM PRICE ugw rt 0 eme 2 == 1st August, 1845.GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.EALED TENDERS will be received at this Office, until NOON, on THURSDAY, the 4th DECEMBER next, for clearing awav the SNOW and ICE, and maintaining the \\Vinter [Loads in front of the Government Buildings and Premises, at Quebec, during the Winter Season of 1845\u20146.agreeably to an order of the City Council, dated 19th Nov.1841.Specifications for the performance of the work required, to be seen at the Office of the Royal Engineers, Quebec and Montreal, and printed forms of tender may be bad at the Commissariat Office, at either of the above places.Payment will be made at three separate periods, either in Specie dollars at 55 1d.cy.each, or in Current Bank Notes, at the option of 1he Commissariat General.Commissamat Office.} Quebec, 24th November, 1845.ow GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.ENDERS will be received at this Office, until NOON, on FRIDAY, the25thb JANUARY next, for the supply of 750 Chaldrons of COALS, to be delivered at the expence of the contracting party, into the Cownmussariat Fuel Yard.the Jesuit Barrack Yard aod the Cnadel af Quebec, in such portionsas may be required, the whole to be coimpluted on or before the 25ih Aveust, 1846.\u2018I'he Coals to be of the best quality of Newcastle or Sydney, and no uther, to be large and round, and if required, to be screvned before delivery, with not less than a 14 inch screen ; the Con:ractor will be further required to produce a Certificate of the Pit from which they were produced, Countersigned by the Collector of Customs at the Port of Shipment.Tenders 10 state the price in Currency per Chaldron and to contain the signatures of two sufficient sureties for the due fulfilment of the Contract.Payment will be made on delivery of the whole, in Specie dollars at 5s.1d.cy.each, in Current Bank Notes.or in Bills of Exchange, at she par of 24s.4d.ey.per £ sterling, at the option of the Commissary Genersi.Fors of tender to he had at this Office.Commissariat Office, Quebec, 21st Nov.1845.HE SAW MILL sitnated on the GRANDE CHUTE, Kiver Batiscan, for SEVEN years from the ler JANUARY next.TENDERS, including the names of two Sureties, will be received at this Office until SATURDAY, the 20rn DECEMBER next.For information apply to LOULS GUILLET, Esq., Batscan, or lo the Commissioner.Jesuits\u201d Office.Quebec, 20th November, 1845.WwW.THOWS EVENING SCHOOL.HE Public is respectfully informed that W.T., assisted by his Brother, will resume his Winter Everise Crasses, on MONDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER fext.6.Angele Sircet, 27th Oct.1845.1 NOTICE, AL persons having claims against the Estate of the late Devis François Brancuer, Esq., Physician, are requested to present their accounts, duly attested, and those who ave indebted to him, to pay, with the least possible delay, to ; A.B.SIROIS, XN.P., Couillard Street, No.2.Quebec, 1st December.1845.u Lee res NOTICE.A\" persons having claims against the Estate of the late Joseru SavarD, Esquire, in his life time of Quebec, Lumber Merchant, are requested to present their accounts; and those who are indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pay the amount of their accounts to the undersigned, who is authorised to settle the affairs of she said Estate.The remainder of his Stock of Boards, &c., will be sold privately, at Mus.SAVARD'S residence, at the top of Côte d\u2019 Abraham.M.TESSIER, Notary, Sr.John\u2019s Suburbs, d\u2019Aiguillon Street.Queber, 28:h November, 1845.TO LET.The Fishery of Mont Louis.\"gals FISHERY extends upwards of three leagues in front on the St.Lawrence.\u2014For- merly a considerable Establishment was carried on there, and large quantities of Fish cured for exportation.\u2014No situation possesses greater advantages, and several Harbours, particularly.that at the mouth of the River Moat Louis, offer a sale and secure shelter in all weather.This extensive property containing upwards of 60,000 Acres in Free and Common, Soccage will be Sold on moderate terms.and the greater part of the purchase money mav remain for a term of years if desired by the purchaser \u2014Possesced as it is of valuable Mill Sites It is well worthy the attentiou of those engaged in the Lumber Trade.Application to be nade at.the Office of the Honble.M.BELL.St.Peter Street.10 Quebec, 30th October, 1845, IMPORTANT NOTICE.HE undersigued, who has just returned from Europe, after an absence of six months, in forms alt those persons who hold Lands belonging to him or bis chents in Inverness, Halifax and Leeds, that un less they immediately come forward to take title from him, he will institute proceedings of ejection against them.J.H.KERR.Quebec, 15th September, 1845, 3m\u2014gw NOTICE.A LL persons having claims against:the late Mur'% vicipal Council of Gaspé are requested to present the same to tbe nndersigned, formerly Warden of the said Council, previous to the fifteenth dav of December next, in order that a report be made to the Secretary of the Province, ; JOHN LE BOUTILLIER.Percé, 1st November, 1845.Council of Dorcliester, are required to file their claims with either of the undersigned before 1he 1st day of Drcamssn next, in order that 1hey way be reported to the Secretary of the Province, H, N.PATTON, Warden.PIERRE LAMBERT, Clerk.Cy APARTMENTS.; HREE or FOUR GENTLEMEN .van-be ne- * À.; commodated with comfortable A apartments, withar without Board, at No.37, St Utaule Siret, Upper own.AT 2 29th October, 1845.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2 mes Sen ies Quebec, Sth August, 1845.AL persons having claims against the late\u2019 [Vou =3.== FROM LONDON PAPERS BY THE 4TH NOVEMBER Mall.males Loxpoy, October 25.\u2014The Corn laws! \u2018Ay, ait men\u2019s thoughts turn that way.It is assumed that if the Irish are starving, the Minister must abandon the restrictions on the importation of food; and other tokens are observed* of an apprasching change.At vo period could the statesman find greater eae.in effecting a destined change.It is taked for grauted that the landed gentry would aot refuse a relaxation of the law, if asked in the neme of starving lreland; it could not be denied to England when granted to the sister country; if granted for a time, the law could bardly be renewed.Never, perhaps, would a Minister encounter less opposition to the measure.Among agriculturalists, especially among farmers, opinion already wavers; and great part of.what is oppusition before the change\u2014a remmant of prejudice kept up by timidity\u2014 would turn to admiring concurrence as soon as the change should have been achieved and fouad to be harmless even to those who dreaded it.Never woaid it do se much obvious good with so little injury : the benefit to be anticipated from a freer supply of food is most attractive in a time of scarcity; while any temporary injury to sgricultaral property and agricultural employntents would be prevented by those teeming enterprises which give unusual value to the land and employment to the labour of the country, Spectator.The report of Queen Isabella's mare with de Count of Mountemolin is contradicted; and Spain is again restored to unsettled rumours on that fertile subject, aud to renewed riots in the towns.Russia, busy in the North as well as South, is about to abolish the customs on its frontier with Poland, expuvging the distinctive boundary of that country.There has been a good deal of false sentiment about the fullen nation; asifit had had no slavery, no political corruption, no barbarisms of its own\u2014us it \u201cthe people \u201d\u201d were really \u201c free.\u201d THE METROPOLIS\u2014Â strange ceremouy was performed at Christ\u2019s Hospital on Wednesday.In order to assert the right of the Chief City Magistrate to be the head of the City Hospitals, the Lord Mayor arrived in state, with several of the Aldermen an Common Councilmen, aod the City Officers, rang the bell at the grand entrance, and demanded admission.Mr.Trollope, the Clerk of ths Hospital appeared, and read a paper, which stated that the Lord Mayor would be sllowed free access at all times to the Hospital, but that his Lordship must not be present at any meeting of (Governors not summoned by the President.Mr.Firth, the Deputy Town Clerk, then read a formal! demand of admis sion; which not having Leen obeyed, the Lord Mayor retired with his retioue.0 À statue of Sir Thomas Gresham, by Behnes, has been placed in a niche on the East front of \u2018the Royal Exchange, under the cupola.The new steam-buat pier at Blackfriars Bridge was opened to the public on Tuesday.The Society for establishing Baths and Wash\u2014 houses for the Poor in St.Pancras parish have begun\u2019 the erection of their buildings, on a site given by the New River Compauy, at the base of the resers voir in the Hampstend Road.At Bow Street Police-office, on Saturday, Charles Pearce, a boy of thirteen, was charged with having obtained 1.3s.from the proprietors of the Morning Chronicle under faise pretences.It was mentioned last week, that all the morning newspapers had been tricked into inserting a fietitious narrative of the death of a Colonel Metcalfe at Elstree: the signature attached to the manuscript was \u201c Stephen Leigh Huot,\u201d the signature used by a well-known\" reporter; and on the faith of that the papers insert ed it.The falsehood of the account was sdon dis~ covered ; and when the boy Pearce applied for payment on account of the report, the money was\u2019 handed to him and he was then given into custody.The prisoner declared that a \u201c tall gentleman \u201d had accosted him in Chancery Lane and desired him to get the money for him.He stated, however, that he used formerly to take reports to the newspapers for his father, Villiers Pearce; but they were always \u201ctrue ones,\u201d his fatlier being a reporter of man years\u2019 standing.He said he had oot taken any copy to the papers for his father for two or three years.\u2018The boy was remanded.R Ou Thursday, the prisoner was discharged; the prosecutors considering that he had been the dope of some desigoiug person not yet in custody.The total number of deaths registered iu the Me- tropolitaw districts during the week ending Satar- day, October the 18th, was 771; an amount counsi- derably below that exhibited in the autvmoal and, annual averages, in which the pumbers stand respectively 1,020 and 963.The number of births registered during the same period was 1,310, being an excess of 539 over the mortality.The temperature of the week rhngd trom 73.2° (the highest in the sun) to 39.0° tld lowest in the shade); the mean direction of the wind was South-west, \u2019 The Morning Chronicle notices an important evi - dence of improvement in the laws, police, and habits: amoung the people, but above all, of improvement in their earnings and material condition.Byron's statue, whilom imprisoned in the vaolfa of the Custom-house, has at length found a home in the bosom of his alma mater, Cambridge Univet- sity.Fourth-Lieutenant Lindsay P.Burrell, of the Queen\u2019s ship Superb, has Leen tried by a Coûrt- wartial, at: Plymouth, for disobedience of orderg and breach of the twenty seventh Artitle of War, This\u2019 Captain of the Superb had ordered that all officées should wear cocked-hats and swords when on shord ; notwithstandiog which, the accused appeared ata review at Portsmouth in undress uniform.- Dif¥iby the night of the Sth instant, Mr.Burrell was oficey, of the watch while the Superb\u2019 was lying at Épit= head: durivg hès watch, he sat down upon déck'aiid fall asleep.Witnesses clearly proved these fdews: Mr.Burrell Heclored that the first ofFentt ae dé mere act of inadvertence: with respect to thë*hes= ond, he attempted to prove by medical evidence,\u2019 that a disease with whiéh he wes afficted \u2018téuéed \u2018 drowsiness; but in this lie failed.The Cotiry dv\u2019 clared the chirges to Buve been: proved, andl wows\u201d tenced Lieutenant Burrell to be dismissill from™this service.en rey At Blackburn Petty.Sevsiopiilast week; fore tidd* were accused of shaking o Womiats iW sacl] - AIF the parties\u2018 were employed in à prigt-work { adn : who had courted the girl Rov marritd y wherdupon'! I'the defendants made*a\u201cdemindd bpon Her of money¥ } for drink, threatenivx te altermnive.of shatieg\u2019Hi* 1 the bag,\u201d according Let tusoim*éF the disifièté® i which suljeets the jikved tu wgensliy initend of the\u2019 jilter.She refused tu give any moneys land to 'conk® sequence the men actually did thruet her into a ppm mi fig Seema FE a preps oo seas combi as sack, and there shook her.Each of the Jefendants was Goed 204.snd coste, Mr.Thomas Lloyd, the new Protestant Repealer, has been duly removed from the Commission of the Pears and Deputy.Licatenancy of Limerick.ScorLAND.\u2014Thbe Scottish Guardian states, that, | improbabie as the fact may appear, Glasgow Univey sity is about to be converted into a rail way-station ! The closing remark of our contemporary iu the subjoined extract is indisputable\u2014 \u201cThe fact we have reason to believe to be, that the Glasgow, Airdrie, and Moaklards Janction Rail: way Company, in order to become possessed of the property belonging to the College, hava offerad to erect and complete suitable buildings, at an expeose variously estimated at 70,000/.to 100,000, The Company has, for this purpose, we believe, actually purchased Wood ands, consisting of 22 acres of land, delightfully situated on the crown of the height on which Woodside and Claremont Terraces are bailt, and extending thence down to the baautifal banks of the Kelvin.This property has cost nearly 29, 0001, and is subject to a feu-duty of 190Z, per annum, An architect bas Leen instructed to prepare a plan for the proposed College, to be submitted to the University authorities for their approbation.Doubtless, an offer so advantageous in every point of view will be accepted.The University is at present situated in one of the worst districts cf the city; and the one to which it is proposed to be removed it certainly most choice both for situation and salu- brity.\u201d In Inverness-shire and Ross-shire, the higher hills have more than ounce been covered with snow; an unfavourable symptom in the teuth month, particularly as regards standing corn.More thau this, pretty sharp frost hus been in the ascendant, night and moroing; and hence the fears entertained by many, that oats uncut on euttield land would whiten immaturely, where the exposure is unfavourable aod the climate cold.This evil, if jt exist to any extent, will inflict serions luss upon individuals; but our hope is, that the danger is exaggerated, and \u201cthat when results are tested a fow weeks hence, a fair average sufficiency will be found in Scotland for mun and for beast, The present season las been a remarkable one for epidemic in Scotland.Passing by partial failure io the potato-crop, not from the old but a uew complaint, very little as yet uaderstood, whether as regards its cause or cure, a disease still lingers among the bullocks and milkers, which in extreme cases has proved fatal, althouzh convalescence, after a period of suffering, is more frequently the gencral result.And what is curious, such cattle as escape while confined to their pastures, very often become aff-cted when put upon the road for the markets of the South.France.\u2014 The Moniteur of Wednesday contained a Royal ordinance calling isto service the 14,000 conscripts of the class of 184+ whe had been allowed to remain at their homes.The Post office steamer bas conveyed ninety-nine refugees concerned iv the late outbreak in the Roman States, from Leghorn to Marseilles.They were at once taken in charge by the Police, and lodged in the towa-prison and barracks.uaderstood that in n few days they would be sent as prisoners to towns in the interior of France.SWITZERLAND.\u2014A letter from Berne, of the 17th instant, mentions several circumstunces which do not indicate the contivuance of a very pacific disposition in the public\u2014 \u201cThe seven Jesuits appointed to the charge of the educational course ju the seminary of Lucerne lave arrived in that town.They have already published a programme of their plan of study; and the theological lectures, which are placed entirely under their direction asd control, are to be opened on the 20th.\u201d MisCELLANEOUs.\u2014The reports of the potato-crop have varied, upon the whole they continue to be of & complexion as gloomy as they were last week, The most important, of course, relate to Ireland.The Lord-Lieutenant has iotimated that Government have caused the fullest inquiry to Le made in every district of that couutry as to the state of the plant, and that the inquiries will be continued.In Scotland and the North of England the complaints multiply ; the taint being every now and then detected in new places.The disease, or at least the detection of it, is extending on the Continent.In Denmark it is said to be spreading more and more.Ît is beginning to show itself in Sweden; and has the crops there are lite, very bad consequencesare expected Jt is said not to have done much mischief in Hanover; but the export is forbidden in those provinces bordering on Holland.It has also been detected in Italy; where it is imputed to drought / The Times states that a difficulty is experienced at the present time in procuring a sufficient number of recruits for the Royal Artillery, aud that the regiment is greatly short of the required strength\u2014 A Freugh telegraphic despatch announces that the Emperor of Russia and the Emperor of Austria arrived at Milan on the 18th instant, Letters from Genoa, of the 10th October, state that Don Carlos and the Princess of Beira arrived there on the 9th, from Nice, accompanied by their two sous, who are officers in the Sardinian Army.The passport given by the Sardinian Government to Don Carlos gave him the title of ** Majesty ;\u201d and he was always addressed by the Government-offi- cers and the pablic functionaries in the Sardinian States as a crowned head._A letter from Florence states that the family of Prince Jerome Bonaparte had just been afflicted with a painful calamity: the Prince De Montfort, eldest son of the ex-King of Westphalia, has been suddenly struck with insanity.He held the rank of Colonel in the army of the king of Wirtemberg, his uncle, and was taken ill at Stutgardt.He has been removed from Germany to Florence to his family; but thereis not, it is said, much hope of cure.M.Thiers left Mivart\u2019s Hotel on Wednesday morning, for Paris.It is said that M.Thiers had a lengthened interview with Viscoust Palmerston on Tuesday afternoon.The Reverend J.Walker, M.A., of Braxenose College, Oxford, has been received into the Roman Catholic Charcl.The number of members of the University who have recently left the Church of Englsod now exceeds twenty, and is continually fncrensing.\u2014( Globe.) The Leeds Mercury tells a creditable anecdote of Mr.Hamer Stansfeld, * Several years since, the firm of Staosfeld, Briggs, and Stansfeld, of which Mr.Hamer Stansfeld was a junior partner, became unfortunate.Ever since that period, this gentle- mao has contemplated the payment, if Providence should prosper him, of his share of the debts owing by the above firm; and jast previous to his marriage, which took place n few weeks since, he sent round a circular to all his former creditors, accompanied by 20s.in the pound on bis proportion of every debt.Such instances of mercantile honour as this should be widely knows, in order that they may ba both admired and imitared.\u201d he expedition to the North Pole, consisting of the Erebus and the Terror, Captain Crogisr, nader the command of Captain Bir Joha Fraaklin, spoken by the Eoterprise, Martin master, arrived at-Poterbead: the ships were lying at an iceberg, lt was | in latitude 73° 2 North, longitude 62° West, on the 28th July, Ce PE \u2026 EE Several of our onntempoiaries published, on Na.turday, a very alarming statement, copied from the Dublin Evening Post of Thursday, which gave au account of a conflagration in Canton and dreadful loss of life, said to be copied from the Brunswicker, We have had intelliyence direct from China to a much later date, which made no wention of any ~och calamities, We belinve the whole statement to be a hoax, and a very silly one.\u2014( Glasgow Argus.) A notice, signed by all the innkeepers in the place, has buen affixed 10 the ehnrch-door of the parish of Forden, Montgomeryshire, stating that they will not draw anv ale, wine, or spirits, &o.on Sundays, Christmas-days, sad Good Fridays.During the first three days of this week the Atmospheric Railway between the Dartmouth Arms station and Croydon has been tested very fully; many trains full of vivitors having passed along the line.The result nt the experimental trips appears to have been highly successful, both as regards the great speed attained and the facility with which trains vere stopped at an intermediate station by the application of the break».We are glad to find that the Directors of the London and Brighton Railway have adopted the plan of setting apart a carriage iu every train for ladies only.\u2014 (Brighton Gazette.) Last nights Gazette announces that the Queen has appointed William Winniet, Esq., Commander in the Royal Navy, to be Lieutenant-Governar of her Majesty's Forts and Settlements on the Gold Coast; aod Henry Duncan Dongin, Esq., to be Tuspector- General of Police for the Island of Bar- vadors.Her Majesty has granted a pension of 2001.a year, from the Civit List, to Mr.James David Forbes, Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh \u2014( Morning Herald) It is rumoured that the Bauks of England and France are about to make arrangements for the ro.ciprocal remittance of railway deposits, so as to obviate derangements in the currency.\u2014 (Morning Chronicle.) Loup Cneers.\u2014 Man is à strange animal, but that © complex animal a public meeting is stranger.Its | vagaries are surprising, and bate analysis.tal | ways seems to have more force than sense.Two | heads are letter than one, but some hundreds of beads appear to be worse than none.Take any number of men, each of whom would listen to! reason, be open to conviction, and resolute to see | fair play all round; compound the honest mea of | sense in a public meeting, and the ageregate is headstrong, headlong, rash, unfair, and foolish.| Tell aoy sinvle mao, tofidem verbis, that theres | nabody in the world like him\u2014nobody so lovely | aud virtuous as his wife and daughters, and he will | laugh in vour face or kick you ont of dours; Lut, teil the aggregate man the same of his moltitudi- nous self aud family\u2014he will vent an ecstacy of | delight in * loud cheers.\u201d \u20145peclator.PoLiss Couxts.\u2014 What in Belgium, as well as | ather lauds, excites astonishment, is the monstrous ! number of Coants that are found among the emigrants.\u20ac # # The more sa, as the Committee, which has been sitting at Warsaw for some years, for the purpose of officially searching into such claims, has recognized very few as authentic, Loxpon, Nov, L.\u2014Politicians go beyond rumours in their presumptions, and itis taken for granted that the Corn laws will be repealed !\u2014perhaps, it ia supposed, the repeal will ostensibly be only tempo- | rars : but virtually it will be found, The Free.tra.| ders are all exultation : at Manchester, Mr.Cobden reckons up the signs of tbe times; at Southwark, Sir William Molesworth.Following up Lord Ashley\u2019s cavalier abandonment of the Corn-laws and Mr.Bickham Escott\u2019s uiter condemnation, the l'ines makes its appearance as an unqualified and toial repealer; and the Aorning Chronicle takes pains to remove the untoward tixed daty out of Lord John Russell's way.According to the Whig jour.val, such a measure would have been most advisa- | ble at one time as a break to the sudden change, and | it would have prevent«d tbe present ditficulty: but | to adopt it now, would be to deny the emergency, : which demands entire relief; and after ubsolute freedom, it would be neither politic nor advantageous to impose even a moderate fixed duty, The Whig jouraalist evidently guesses that Lord John will not stand by his favourite measure\u2014a fixed duty on corn ranging somewhers between 8s and 0s, All eyes, then, are watching every act of the Minister, to gather some sign for the future.While some politicians here are speculating on the best way of propitiating the United States so as to obtain a reduction of the tariff, there is a talk of Mr.Polk\u2019s taking his stand on the 20 per cent ad valo- rem duties of the Compromise Act.This isa subject which should be borne in mind while we are discussing the Corn-laws ; for their repeal would be the surest and quickest opening to the American ports.The new Hall of Lincoln's Jon was opened by the Queen on Thursday, The dav was fine, and a considerable crowd collected to witness the arrival of the Royal cortége; which took place at half-past one o'clock.Her Majesty and Prince Albert did not come iu state, though accompanied by a numerous suite iu several carriages, and escorted by a party of Life Guards, A band of the Coldstream Guards was in attendance, aud the National Anthem greeted the Royal approach.The Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Sir James Gralam, and many of the Ministers, were present; but Sir Robert Peel was kept away by indisposition.On alighting the Queen was conducted to a retiring.room, and thence to the Library; where, ber Majesty sitting on a chair of state, the benchers,with a deputation of the barristers and students, presented their address, The Queen delivered this reply\u2014 \u201c1 receive with cordial satisfaction this dutiful address ** My beloved Consort and I have attended with pleasure your invitation: for I recognize the services rendered to the Crown atl various periods of our history by distinguished members of this society; and I gladly testify my respect for the profession of the law, by which | am sided in administering justice,aud in maintaining the prerogatives of the Crown and the rights of my people.* I congratulate you on the completion of this noble edifice: it is worthy of the memory of your pre- \\ i | | \u2018 { i i * with 16% coûte.decessore,and of the station which you occupy in connexion with the bar of England.\u201c 1 sincerely hope that learning long may flourish, and that virtue and talent may rise to eminence within these walls,\u201d A member of the Greenwich Literary Institution, apparently a * respectable\u201d man, has been detected in purloiging newspapers and magazines from the readiog-room.A meeting of the Society is to be held to consider in what manuer the delinquent shall be treated.Three labourersin the employment of the Graves.end and Rochester Railway were charged before the Rochester Magistrates, last week, with trespassing on the grounds of the Reverend Mr.Formby, at Frindsbury, aod cutting dowu four sycamore trees.Mr.Formby could not sgree with the Company as to the terms on which they were to have some land ; and thereupon they appear to have taken possession of it by force.The men pleaded guilty, but said they merely: did as they were ordered.They were fined 3s, and ordered to pay 4J, the value of the trees, ! flour, with such a constant swell does it pour into Mre.Downes, s woman in her eigbty-first your, has been killed at York, by the administration of laudanum iostead of à cough-mixturs, The drug was bought at the shap of Luun, a druggist, who supplied it himself: it resembled in appearance the medicine which was wanted; and his son had changed the place of the bottles containing the two liquids.A Coroner's Jury have returned a verdict of © Manslaughter' against Luan, The Glasgow Argus announces, that when the Caledonian Caual is re-opened, after the completion of the prosent improvements on it, steam-tngs will my regularly along the whole length, and muka the voyage from ses to sea in twenty\u2014foor hours.Among the new projects on the tapis in Scotland, is the plan of making a tunnel under the Clyde, The proposal is said to have met with much favour.A begging letter impostor has received a severe santence from the Sheriff in the Criminal Court at Edinburgh, The man was charged with obtaining money from twa gentlemen by forged letters; he pleaded gu'lty, and was ordered to Le imprison: d for eighteen mouths.UNITED STATES.Boston, Nov.27.\u2014FLour BY Rai.Roap.\u2014 Thera was received in this city from Albauy, by the Western and Worcester rail roads, in the week ending the 15th inst, 13174 barrels flour.In the week ending on Saturday last, the quantity received was 13,426 barrels, and on the three first days of, the present week, 10,845 barrels, making in two and a half weeks 37,445.In the last three days the ! freight trains have contained an averawe of more than 1000 barrels à train, in addition to large quas- tities of ather freight, Corb WeatHER\u2014FLOUR oN THE Casats\u2014The ForelaN Deano vor Breab Srurrs.\u2014 Winter is ! upon us at last, The wind has hauled round to the north west, the ground is frozen bard, and the pools ' are covered with ice an eighth of an inch in thiek- tess, A few nights as cold as the last, with a little less wind, should they follow in succession, will undonbredly close tlie canals, This would be a serious affair just now, for they are literally erowded with produce, priacipally flour and wheat.The closing of the New York canals will not, however, lay an embargo on the trade, as the Ohio canal will probably be op:n until the middle of December and | possibly as late as the Ist of January.Hundreds of thousands of barrels of four aud bushels of wheat may, therefore, tind their way to the sea via St.Louis, after navigation in this State shall have Leen entirely closed.More Forrs.\u2014 We hear that an officer has been despatched to make a survey of the government reservation at the head of the St.Clair river, and to fix upon a suitable site fur a new furtificition there, in the place of the old stockade, kuown as Fort Gratiot, aud to make the necessary estimates.Loss oF A StEaMpoaT \u2014The steamboat Richmond, bound from Louisville to New Orleans, with a full cargo, struck a rock in the Ohio River on the 15th, aud is with the cargo nearly a total loss.The Richmond cost $26.000, and wus owned by Capt.Yoe, and Capt.McCord, her officers.She was insured for $20,000).1700 bbls, of flour and a small lot of Hemp.The machinery and furniture will be saved ; and part of the cargo will probably be got cut in a damaged condition.-~( N.Y.Courier.) ALBANY, Nov.27th.~The Basin was yesterday again crowded to its utmost capacity with boats va- loading produce.The western caval seems to run our Basin, The very cold south wind which prevailed during the lay, excited fears for a sudden closing of the canals, (From the Buffalo Courier, Nov 24th.) Our harbor has been io the utmost coafusiun for the last thirty-six hours in consequence of a gale from the south-west, accompanied with flurries of snow, which we fear bas been prodactive of disasters to our shipping, which in the melée, we were unable to ascertain with sufficient certainty to give any thing like an accurate report.Many of the vessels in port were injured in their rigging Ly the extreme violence of tlie gale, and of those outside the reports are so conflicting that we cannot say with certainty, any thing iu regard to the extent of the damage.[tv is reported that the schooner Western Trader is ashore abhut two miles sbove this port, all on board safe, and that two vessels are ashore on the Canada side at Windwill Point, said to be the schooner Blue Bell and Andover.- Many of the vessels which clearad from this port on Saturday were driven Unck, among which were Her cargo consisted of | ver, sshiore at Chicago, dot sloop James K, Polk, with a crew af 17 persons, has not been heard of since she left Chisago, undoubtedly all lost ; sehr.J.A, Barker, ashore near the Calumats : Ocean, total- lv wrecked, near St.Josephs, Michigan ; crew aup- posed to be all lost ; Maryland, suok in Grand River Piers, Luke Erie; Kent, missing ; Frances Mills, i aghore near the head of Luke Eris; ('aledouia, ashore near Cleveland; Mint, missing at Chicago ; name nu- ! known, ashore at Gravelly Bay, near Welland Canal; Bugbee, ashore on south side of Lake Erie; Clay, 24, ashiare at Erie, A MOST BRUTAL MURDER.\u2014A little girl named Cobiler, abont fifteen years of age, near Grenada, Miss, was murdered about two weeks since, under the most outrageous vircumstances.It seems that one Peppers had sold her Father-in-luw some whiskey for pigs, and that the pigs belonged to the decea- sed\u2014that she claimed them\u2014and that nigbt he shot the poor creature.\u2014(N.Y.Globe.) CANADA.Kingston, Nov.25 \u2014\\We were much gratilied the other day on viewing a piece of machinery recently completed and in operation at Thomas Kirkpatrick, Fsq.\u2019s, for the purpose of drawing water from the Lake to Mr, K.>s dwelling house ; and as the good people of Kingston have long and loudly complained of the want of good water, we feel that we shall be doing them a service by drawing public attention to the complete success which has crowned the efforts of the ingenious artist who has done | so much for Mr.Kirkpatrick, in order that the authorities of the town may be induced to avail themselves of his services for the henelit of its inhabitants.On inquiry we found that Mr.Kirkpatrick\u2019s dwelling house is 467 feet distant from, and 41 feet t ahove the level of the Lake ; at 300 feet from, and 31 above the level of the Lake there is a Force ; Pump fixed in a frost proof building worked by a rotary motion, and the water is brouzht to this point {from the Lake by forming a vacuum 300 feet in ! length in a metal pipe 14 inch bore.\u2014From thence i itis forced the remaining 197 feet to the kitchen of the dwelling house, where it supplies a large filtering cistern\u2014thence it is forced to the top of the butliing and fills another cistern to supply the npper rooins and water closets, and which in case of fire would be of great service.The metal pipe is carried some distance into the Lake, the object being lo secure an unlimited supply of pure, soft water.\u2014 ( Chronicle.) At the annual meeting of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Kingston, held on Thursday the 15th Nov, the following gentlemen were elected office-bearers for the ensning vear: President.\u2014Hon.John Hamilton, First Vice-President \u2014Colin Miller, Esq.Second Vice-President \u2014 Francis Henderson, E-q Treasurer.\u2014Mr.John Fraser, Secretary.\u2014Mr, Thomas Corhet.Assistant Secretary.\u2014Mr.Thomas Henry.Chaplains.\u2014 Thomas Liddell, D.D., and James Williamson, A, M.Physician.\u2014-John Stewart, M.D.COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.Messrs.Robert Mathews, Alex, Rose, Hugh Fraser, GL.Mowat, Lewis Melvor, Matthew Drum- mond, Donald Christie, Maxwell Strange, Joha Caruthers.AUDITORS OF ACCOUNTS.Mr.Alex.Logie, Mr.George Munro.STANDARD BEARERS.Messrs.James Blacklock, Alexander Gunn, Robert Newton.MarshalL\u2014 Mr.Donald MacIntosh.\u2014 ( Herald.) Toronto, Nov.25th.\u2014It is, we understand, the intention of Government to improve our Harbour \u2014to make a permanent work on the north side of the channel; \u2014the Queen\u2019s Wharf to be rebuilt of stone\u2014a Pier on the end of tile bar to form the south side of the channel, also of the same permanent material.This pier is to be connected with the bar and point of the Island Ly a Break-water, sufficiently raised above the level of the water.The channel\u2014in which there ia at present from the unasually low state of the luke, little above nine feet\u2014is to be dredged out.The expense of this work is estimated at about £40,000; and we are informed it is the intention of Government to bring ina bill at the approaching session of Parliament for the necessary amount.BrockvILLE, Nov.27th\u2014SINGULAR AND FATAL AccipenT.\u2014A lad about eight years of age, son of Mrs.Desilvau, residing a short distance from this town, came to his death yesterday by accidentally falling on a clasp knife, which he had opeu io his the brig Walbridge, the schooer Freeman and others whose names we were unable to learn.The steamers DeWitt Cliuton aud Lexington came into port without injury; the schr.Velocity, much injured in her rigging and the schr, Toledo came in whilst the gale was at its height.Among the vessels injured are the brig Giddings, and the schooners Syiph, Free Trade and H.Ainsworth, and others which in the confusion incident upon such storms we were unable to ascertain with certainty.The vessel which was reported by the schr.United States and others as having been seen near Loog Point, capsized, proves to have been the \u2018 schr.Texas, Capt.Trobridge, of the crew nothing | has been heard and they are supposed to be lost.Capt.T., we are informed, was voton board.¢ 1 Our harbour is at this time crowded with every | variety of craft, and as the gale continues to rage ; unabated, much loss of property must ensue ; we | trust that we are not to experience a repetition of; the melancholy scenes of the gale of the past year._| Mr.F.C.Rademacher, grocer, was accidentally | shot on the 16th, near Wayne village, where be had been hunting deer in company with a Mr, Allen.They had killed a deer and were returning home, Mr.Rademscher in advance, when his companion\u2019s rifle caught in a twig and discharged the piece, the ball entering Mr.R.'s back.Mr.Rademacher died yesterday morning at Wayne village.\u2014(Detroit Adv., Wednesday.) ALBANY, Nov.27, [From the Daily Democrat Extra, Nov.25.] A fire broke out about 10 o\u2019clock tbis moraing, in the Flour Mills at the Lower Falls, which destroyed two mills, two warehouses, and a packing establishment, The mill in which the fire originated had five run of stones.was owned by Avery & Burke, and oc- ca pied by Thos.Parsons, An outrage was perpetrated in this county, on the 10th inst, which resulted in the death of William B.Norman, deputy Sheriff of this county, and the abduction and supposed murder of Mrs, Sarah Din- ping.% (Gallatin ( Tenn.) Union.) Wrecks oN THR Lakes.\u2014The Cincinnati Atlas gives the following list of vessels wrecked upon Lake rié during the last three weeks: \u2014 U, 8.Revenues Cutter, beached at Conneaut; schr, N.C.Baldwin, with merchandise, ashore at same place; Commodore, ashore at Cleveland ; Pilgrim, sunk at Milwaukie; Amazon, do.do.; brig Preble, beached at Buffalo ; sohr.N.America, ashore at Chagrin river; Ayrora, total loss ; brig St.Louis, ashore beyopd bour Point in Canada ; Rebecca, hand, while at play on the ice.As he fell the point of the knife entered the side of his neck, severing some of the large blood vessels, causing his death by the loss of blood, before any assistance could be rendered, he being about sixty rods distance from his home, with only a small boy of his owa age as a companion.ANUTHER DISTRESsING ACCIDENT.\u2014Two children, who were reading with their grand-mother, Mrs.Kerr of this town, having been left alone a short time on Tuesday last, the oldest, about eight years | of age, by some means got her clothes ignited, by which she was so dreadfully burned as to cause her death ju about eight hours after.This is but one of the many accidents of this sort which we see frequently noticed io the public prints, and it reems to us singular that more precaution is not taken to prevent the repetition of such distressing occurrences.Brrown, Nov.27,.\u2014The weather up to Saturday evening, the 22ad instant, has been mild and more like spring than winter, which has, however, now wade its appearance, although, as yot, there is but a sprinkling of snow and little frost.The navigation, both on the river and the canal is still open.\u2014 ( Gazelle.) Mapame RoruscniLp.\u2014The venerable Madame Rothschild, of Frankfort\u2014now fast approaching to her hundredth year\u2014being a little indisposed last week, remonstrated in a friendly way with her physician on the inefficiency of his prescriptions.** Que voulez-vous, Madam2™ said he, ¢ unfortunately we cannot make you younger.\u201d * You mistake, doctor,\u201d replied the witty lady, \u201c I do not ask you to make me younger.lt is older I desire to become.\u201d QUEBEC: 1 WEDNESDAY, 3rp DECEMBER, 1845.amer LATEST DATES.From London.Nov.3 From New York .Nov.26 \u2018 Foam Liverpool, Nov.4 | From Hallfa% ces cos vo NOV , From Paris soce Nov.1 From Kingelon.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Nov, 23 CSSS SES SE AI AE LE AIS EAN FAAS ARPS mrad irr ris rr Ia Neither the Montreal nor Halifax mail due this day, had arrived at three o\u2019clock, P, M.They have becn detained by the heavy fall of snow or Monday and yesterday.Some extracts from Boston and Alban the 27th instant, brought by yesterday\u2019s ashore at Point.Abino, fota) Joss; schr, Major Oli- mail, will bo found in this day®s Gazette, Co - Payments since made papers.of | We refer to the shipping intelli perfect accounts which havesonen ieee of ne im.of the vessels which sailed at the close of last state sont dom by al on 07 hat may be n ice 8 day.y y the Merchanis, only left to.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re Ma The root of all evi)?ontreal.The Receiver General.; ral, its î the consent of the Executive Council, ine} vy tecetving and keeping the public money in hid of Office, was pleased to have it paid into on Banks subject to lus orders, and the Banks mean to allow the Province interest for th reed ; e ba : their hands.We understand that these fances in were at times considerable, and 3 great portion se .no them in the Bank of Montreal.A ol the 15th ultimo, which we fuvertod yon Council of the Ist instant, requiring the deposits of Bettie money to he made in the Bank of Usiper publie Toronto, the Commercial Bank Kinge\u2019 1, th Iida Bank Hamilton, the Banque du Peuple \u2018and Gore Bank Montreal, and the Quebec Bank andj oy respective Branches and Agencies, thus omit \u2018 gi ë i alloget ler the Bank of Montreal and its Branches, The Bank of Montreal, we are informed, hag pa: over its balances amounting, it is said, to Some shat.or sevenly thousand pounds; and the whole aff has made some noise in and out of the newsn ar Statements are threatened, Papers, The Receiver General is respousible for the saf keepinz of the public monies, and we de not ses that any one has a better right to quarrel with him about the persons he employs for that purpose than to quarrel with an individual about whom he tr \u201d with his cash.We presume he has given sufficie : security for the amount, and he must be the maste of those he employs, otherwise he cannot be held responsible, Still some sensation exists about 6 the T the deposits >> from the Bank of Moutreal, ror is considered as one of the most substantia] in the country, and various motives are assigned to the Receiver General and the Executive Council ¢ The toot of all evil >?is clearly at work, and we regret it; but the servant must stand or fall bv his own master.We shall not at present interfere We are paying a great deal of interest for money borrowed, and it is well that we should have interest for any in our hands ; but we could wish it were as small as possible to meet current expences, Payine off debt is saving interest and incurring no risk: no danger of quarrels or jealousies about the depos sits, has been again at work in We had a very imperfect idea of what has heen done by the people of England for the relief of the safferers by the great fires at Quebec, till we visited yesterday, the apartments in the House of Assembly buildings occupied by the Relief Committee, We had read indeed of liberal contributions in money in the principal places of the United Kingdom, of the charitable collections in the established Churches in England on the Queen\u2019s letter; bat a correct estimate of the quantity and quality of the effects collected and sent out, can only be formed by viewing them.Tt would seem, at first sight, that (here is enough of clothing and bedding for all the inhahi- tants of Quebec ; and we are told that there are still about two hundred bales in the stores, The whole of the relief afforded is the produce of the industry of the people of the United Kingdom and it is in addition to hundreds of thousand pounds from the same source which is spent annually in Canada for Military purposes, all of which cone tributes eventually to the support of the working classes in the country.We are sorry that some misunderstandings and symptoms of jealousy and pitiful distinctions are said to have shewn themselves in respect to the distribution of the charitable donations of our fellow subjects on the other side of the Atlantic, and partie cularly that motives inconsistent with the object and feelings of the donors should have been publicly imputed in the newspapers to some of the gentlemen who sacrifice their lime and labour in the distribution.There is one consolation however, that whatever may be said of us, it cannot diminish the merits of the people of England, who so zealonsly came forward on a real case of distress, certified by the most respectable authorities, for the reliefof the sufferers, and we are persuaded that nothing can in any degree diminish that generous and charitable feeling which at all times has distinguished the people of England on extraordinary cases-of distress, oh Loor SHarr.\u2014We have authentic information that there are counterfeit Mexican dollars and United States half-dollars in cirenlation, all well imitated.When there is any suspicion, the person offering them ought to be arrested and taken to the Police Magistrate, to account for, where, when and from whom he got them.By this means the counterfeiters or importers may he discovered, From the quantity in circulation, it is probable that there may be some Artists amongst ourselves orin the vicinity, and it is a pity their talents are not better known, and their persons enjoying the distinction they deserve.Proceedings of the General Committee for the Relief of the Sufferers by the late Fires.Queskc, 1st Dec, 1845, The regular weekly meeting was held this day ; PRESENT ! | The Hon.R.E, Caron, Chairman.The Right Rev.the Lord Bishop of Montreal.His Lordship the Bishop of Sidyme.The Reverends John Cook, D.D., W.Squire, J.Clugston, G.Mackie, C.F.Baillargeon, B.0\u2019Reilly, and D.Martineau, The Honorables Ls.Massue and A, W.Cochran.H.Jessopp, J.Hale, J.Bonner, A.Mountain, E.Bowen, W.Sewell, Js.A.Sewell, M.D, J Je Nesbitt, E.Glackemeyer, Ls.Plamondon, G.B.Iraribault, F.X.Paradis, A.B.Sirois, P.Gingras, Jr, N.Freer, H.Gowen, R.Syines, A.Simpson, H, Burstall, W, Stevenson, R.Cassels, Jos.Léga-.ré, Jr, T.C.Lee, A, Gillespie, W, Kimlin, M.D., C.Gethings, H.Lemesurier, R, Malouin, it B.Frechette, Jr, G.Hale, H.S.Scott, C.À.Holt, P.J.0.Chauveau, M.P.P., W.Phillips, J, Thomson, \u2014 Tourangeau, J, Chabot, M.P.Ps, Ab, Durand and A, Campbell, Esqrs.he The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary.The Treasurer submitted the following statement of receipts and payments: from the 24th ultimo, this day inclusive \u2014 tat ; Amount received as per.atatemen of 24th ultimo, | £66,870 13 à Amount since received, £66,402 13 4 Payments as per last t £45,071 1 4 statement, 5,508 18 10 50,680 1 2 tire Balance, £16,822 12.?Mr.provisi harrele Mooph Comm Ord iis libs The smole factory dered | The of flou pureha four h un exp rialy ?This given | on the On Légaré Res adopt Comm in his The Gingri Tha of Dis relief differe to the Mr.Sheri The equity been n which On mrsur Res Comm mittee and of their The 15th 1 a hold Or His to mak tiofis:- Tob Lieu To b O'Mes To b Tob Genlle To | Biadsh Tob more, | To b Capt Capt 8 Supe Lieu Supern Tob Captai Tob Cairns Tob S.Nes George Tob Phillip Gentle Tob Tob Tob Tub , Tob geau.Capt to this Capt taining Tob To be To b 3 To t Bleury landers To l Breck: T 0 McGr surier Tol shields Ogilvy Louis To 1 cis W Yarwo and Es To Gentle Tob Tob Tob Lieu and Ad To b -Tot Walke \u2018Godlre To | Benjan Wititan Joseph Gentle 0 bi Ship la St Shi ns > for the im.of the state OF last wee, he in distress only left to.nat wor) in Seems, with y Inston op Y in his ow, Into Certain banks apron 2 balances in Pse halances at: portion of Crin Council 1 the Gazette $ of publie per Canada 5 the Gore le and Ci and in their lus omiltin ts Branches, led, has paiq 0 Some sixt whole affair newspapers, for the safe \u20ac dd'not see rel with him Urpose, than om he trusts \u2018en sufficient e the master not be held ® removal of real, which antial in the 1gned to the ve Council, ork, and we 7 fall by bis Wt interfere, t for money 1ave interest.sh it were as es.Paying ing no risk ; ut the depo- at has been relief of the | we visiled, of Assembly nittee, We in money in rdom, of the Churches in Correct esti- : effects colby viewing hat (here is the inhahi- 1ere are still e produce of d Kingdom, sand pounds annually in which con- he working ndings and inctions are t to the dis- \"our fellow >, and parti e object and en publicly e gentlemen he distribu- » that what- h the merits onsly came tified by the relief of the thing can in 1 charitable ruished the cases-of dis- SER information dollars and n, all well , the person aken to the here, when this means discovered, robable that rselves or in ents are not ing the dis- or the Relief es.°c, 1845, d this day.Tontreal., Squire, J« B.OReilly J.Cochran.Tountainy E.I.D, J, Je ndon, G.B.P, Gingras, \u2018, Simpson, Jos.Léga-.Kimlin, M: Malouin, J.C.A.Holt s, J, Thom- p, P., Ab.read by the statement ultimo, © 877 13 4 Sn ,402 13 4 680 (13 scsi 299 19 ?cams coo _ Symes, ss superintondant of olothing and Bonito annonnped the receipt of twenty-eight warreleof dour, forwarded from Montreal by Messrs.Macpherson, Crane & Co., as coming from George Cumming, Esq.of Port Dover, .Ordered\u2014 That the thanke of this Committee for his liberal donation be conveyed to Mr.Comming.The Sub-Committee appointed to assist Messra, gmolenski and Aubin in the establishment of a brick factory presented a report, which was read and or- Jered to be laid upon the table.The Sub-Committee appointed for the purchase of flour and other provisions, reported that théy had purchased and placed in store hera two thousand four hundred and seventy-(ive barrels of flour, at an expense of only £4185, and suggested the pro- rity of having it insured.This suggestion beiog approved of, authority was iven to the Snb-Committee to effect an ineuranre on the flour fur six mouths.On motion of T.C.Lee, Esq.seconded by Jos.Légaré, Jr.Esq.it was ; Reanlved\u2014 That the Chairman be authorized to adopt the necessary measures to draw from the Commissary General the sums of money deposited in his bands for the sufferers by the late fires.The Revi.Messire Baillargeoo, seconded by P.Gingras, Esq., moved That it be an instruction to the Sub-Committee of Distribution.to divide all the gnods sent for the relief of the Sufferers by the late fires, among the different congregations in this City, in proportion to the number of sufferers in each congregation.\u2014 Mr.Hole moved in amendment, seconded by Mr.Sheriff Sewell That this Committee has every confidence in the equity of the distribution of the clothing which has been made by the Sub-Committee of Distribution\u2014 which amendment was adopted, on a division, Ou mation of De.Kimlin, seconded by Mr.Le.mesurier, it was Resolved \u2014 That it be an instruction to the Sub- Committee of Distribution, to furnish this Committee with a weekly Report of their proceedings, and of the balance then remaining in the hands of their Treasurer.The Committee then adjourned until Monday the 15th inst, in consequence of Monday next being a holiday in the Ruman Catholic Church.E, L.MoNTIZAMBERT, Honorary Secretary.OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF MiusTia, 24th November, 1845.His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to make the following Militia appointments and promo.tofs: QUEBEC ARTILLERY.To be First Captain :\u2014Secand Captain Siméon Lelicvre.FIRST BATTALION (F QUEBEC.Lieutenant W.H.A.Davies to be Captain.FOURTH BATTALION OF QUEBEC.To be Captains :\u2014Kdward ltyan, Esq., John Patrick O'Mesra.To be Lieutenant :\u2014Ensign Ignace Bilodean, To be Easgns:\u2014 Philippe Huvot and Sevère Marchildon, \u201cGentlemen, To be Lieutenant and Pay-Master \u2014Ensign J.F.Biadshaw.To be Lieutenant and Quarter- blaster.\u2014Samuel Dali more, Gentleman.To be Surgeon :\u2014 Doctor Pierre Baillargeon.Captain Joseph Lagueux is allowed t0 retire.Captain Henry Lelièvre is sttached to this Battalion as a Supernumerary Captain.Lieutenant BB.Lefleur is attached to this Battalion as a Supernumerary Lieutenant.FIFTH BATTALION OF THE CITY OF QUEREC.To be Majors :\u2014 Major G.B.Faribault, unattached ; Captain Archibald Campbells To be Capramss ;\u2014 Licutenant Ira Craig Hart, Robert Cairns and David Roy.Tobe Li utenants = Ensign John Jeffrey, Senr., John S.Nesbitt, Jos.Pierre Plamendon.John Jeffrey, Juor., George Campbell and Wilcock LeCheminant.Tobe Ensigns :\u2014 François Hamel, Edward Dickson Phillips, Peter Langlois, Junr, aud Juhu Jones, junr., Gentlemen To be Captain and Pay-master :\u2014John Mann, Esq.To be Adjutant ;\u2014Licutenart Frederick Petry.To be Quarter-Master :\u2014 Edward Carrell.To be Surgeon :=J.Zepherin Navn, M.D.y Tobe Assistant Surgeon :\u2014 Pierre Guillet de Touran- geau.Captains Pierre Voyer and Thomas C.Lee are attached to this Battalion, Captain Peter Langlois has been permitted Lo retire, re- taiuing bis rank.MONTREAL DRAGOONS.To be Captain :\u2014John Bailey \u2018l\u2019urner, Esquire.Tobe Lieutenant :\u2014 Donald Lorn Mac Dougal\u2019, Esq.To be Cornet :\u2014 Henry Chapman, Esq.RIFLE BATTALION OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL.To be Majurs :\u2014 Major the Honble.Charles S.De Bleury and Captain Duncan Macdougall from 79th Highlanders To be Captain and Brevet Major :\u2014Captain James Breckenridge, 0 be Captains :\u2014Captain John Blackwood, James McGill Blackwood, Benjamin Lyman Haviland Leme- surter Routh and Lieutenant Robert Easton.To be lirst Lieutenants :\u2014Lieutenants Jobn Green- shields, Junr, Henry Lyman, Andrew McGill John Ogilvy Moffat, Andrew Easton, Alfred C.Levicount, Louis Auldjo and John Porteous, Gentlemen.To be Second Lieutenants :\u2014 Edward T, Renaud, Fran- «ls Wilon Stayner, Thomas Ure, Edmund Montague Yarwood, Wiliam H.Lenycrufi, George Henry Monk and Edward \u2018I'nylor Fletcher, Gentlemen.To be Lieutenant and Adjutant ;\u2014Maurice Eardly, Gentleman, To be Quarter Master :\u2014John McMillan, Gentleman.To be Surgeon :\u2014Alexander Rowand.M.D.To be Assistant Surgenn :\u2014A- H.David, M.D- .FIRST BATTALION OF LEINSTER.Lientenant Louis Gustave De Lorimier to be Captain and Adjuwant, FIRST BATTALION COUNTY OF SHARBROOKR.To be Majo: : \u2014 Captain James Harvel.wie be Captains : \u2014 Lieutenants Elam Warner, William , Valker, Alexander \u2018Tulloch Galt and Charles Antoine Godlrey de \u2018l'énnancour, Esq.ple be Licutenants :\u2014 Ensign Charles Whitcher and enjamin Sleeper, Lieut.Joseph 8.Walton, Knsign J illiam Parker, Edward Short, Exq.and Walier Keckett, oseph Warner, Lyman Hunting end William Whitcher, entlemen, fe be Ensigns :\u2014John Short, Esquire, William Wil- on.Preston Terrill, Charles Pennoyer, David Pascal Spar end William Fling, Gentlemen, e Captai ._ i \u201d Cs Lieutenant 1 N°7 Pay-Master :\u2014 William Lloyd, Esq.0 be Li j toe Levi Mores Gamenant and Adjutant :~Levingston Edward To be Surgeun :\u2014 Moses Nichols, Esq.M.D.Captain Henry Beckett of the Sherbrooke Troop of Cavalry, to be Major by Brevet, oop COMMERCIAL.QUEBEC ASHES INSPECTION STORK.Comparative Stalement, 1st Dec., 1845.1845 .Pots.Pearls, Shipped \u20acBb tose usage 708 928 LE casse 0s 14 29 722 1027 mor re -1749 p 1844 Shipped.1v.y 4a.sa Toni In Store.er 18 20.# \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ; 886 1475 \u2018 tn \u20142811 Leavin 1844.288 tesa, 562 bris, ; : it, Jempe Hares, Inspector.LJ 88 5000 98, in your judgineat, the ohip is In © condition to go to sen.Accept our best wishes for your future healtb sud pros perity.We aie, dear Sir, Yours respectfully.SSS QUEBEC GAOL CALENDAR, JT DEU., 1845, Prisoners unde: sentence by the Courts.17 Âs loore, idle and disordeity persons under the Police Ordinance.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.62 Debtors.22 Les sancasansesaencuue 4 Detainied us witnesses in n care of Fel.OY.eit shinee driven ces 2 Military prisoneis, es 1 Total, .\u2026.6rvessenneuvues.86 Of theabove, 43 are females Pins > | A%, Aooount of the Total Quantities a?escts kind of Com, iatinguishing Fareien and Colonial, imported nto the principal Ports of Great Britain {viz., London, Liver pool, Hull, Newcastle, Bristol, Gloucester, Pi mouth, Leith, Glasgow, Dundee, and Perth), with the Quantities entered therein for Homa Consumption, the Rates and Amount of Duty thereon, and the Average Prices regulating the Duty, in the Week fal owing t re Raceipt of the Cenificates of Average Prices, dater 9'h1 Ortoter, 1845, =» = I £23 TIPOFPZE) P 5/28 9523535205 /j4805 | 53 HB ee.9509 523° ce Se.a3 8 © =2 an = = _:.: 5e | 222, =2 2 Fair ®le Cari ET 8 = 39:11 9: 2|*202 03 8 c cE lls.sles 88 2 2 «1 ++ 1 3: ® | 5-021 a = + 106 +» àR° 2 3, = 53 = \u20ac cl \u20181111 É: LISRS2152 of EERE EE = = .- - .- \u2014 ° 37 11111112) rgP2|Ba Sea © \u2014 5 5e \u2014 mas 2 = er dm ES o3 2 0z a EF ERR 212] 902235 cB: 1 EY 528 #13188 °¢ 5 F Z| zi Dz alan = A g£ SIND CE od =]: 723 3 ie = =| =: = N= 2 | oa zo| o, 83 w= a8 al 87 3| 25: gle wl alo 5°13j=$-52 : 22552 © © © a ami =] 222= rl 3 6 = © 2] = = | 2-25 ez \u2014 as _ .1lEZ=2 28538 838 SP|2l$éés E|188581 8282 8° 1222 - = = = SSH abo ow | 56e £ \u2014\u2014 ee SLA = =» _ 5.sl e8.,855 2g of a cc IE le 3 gs - cue ~ww s|E| z= = =o) 3% TER so|2| 2e s, 1118151 Sf) 5922 ol &° 15/8776 = | e © uw wm 2ip2g hy \u2014- = 2 va © \u2014 o| se ey UD Ca ae da et wo = ad v | 2251222 92 C a Pd Socal wai a = == = 2 EN CID =D 2.LI = 7 #| zz, Ez, | = = = = & sos @\u2014ts | th 2 fm a] mma 3 > a \u201cLo DD WO 03 da 95 30 15 0 On æ oe ac \u2014 SEWED \u2014 cS ~=3 = I Fo1258%583 E cow ® ltt EE te da ® = _ YA : EIRE = | mmo wm | e Tob < esonsosa =: =-8 2 - Too o o alzI™ enassass o=|E|7 = Western Rail Road.\u2014Rcceipts for the week ending Nov 22 :\u2014 1845.1844.Pa-sengers, 55,437 $5,071 Fieight, &c, $13.14 2 §10.964 Total, £18,869 $16,035 Satement of the value of merchandise imported into \"the dustiict of Boston and Charlestown for the first thiee quarters in 1845 ;\u2014 | PP l-tquarter.2nd qr.3rd qr.Total.Goods free, $809,561 1,157,835 1,010,256 2,977,652 | Dito paying duties ad valo- rem.2,239.456 2,193,814 3,785,855 8,219,126 .Dio paying specific duties 1,091,971 2,112,490 2,135,685 5.610,046 4,140,969 5,464,139 7,231,696 16.836,524 (Post ) PORT OF QUEBEC, SHIPPING INTELLICENCE.Mt.Firth, a passenger by the bark Covenanter, Patterson, which sailed hence lor Liverpool on Tuesday last, Lut iad to cone to an an horat Patick\u2019s Hole, the wind having come round to easterly, arrived here to-day about noon, snd reports that the bark Covenanter got une der weigh from Patrick\u2019s Hole on Friday afternoon, and after having proceeded down some distance it was petceived that she had sprung a leak, and finding that tha leak gained upon them, came to off Crane Island, when Capt- Patterson landed and procured eight men to assist in pumping out bis vessel, bat the leak «till gaining on them, got uuder weigh again, & ran her on shore at Goose Istand.Me Fisth and Capt, Paterson left the vessel ou Sunday afternoon & landed on the south shore, from where they saw a vessel off the Pillars, supposed to be at anclior, and another at the upper end of Crane Islan, but no other above that place at that time.He also re- potts four vessels having passed Patnek\u2019s Hole on Friday, while they were at anclior, supposed 10 be the bark Mo::treal, ship Sir Richmid Jackson, und barks Jane and Suir.The ship Sis Robert Peel passed them on Saturday forenoon, off Crane Island, with a fine westerly Lreeze, and no ice.Capt.Pulterson came up to within a lew miles of Pointe Levy, where he inet a gentleman of this city, who was proceeding down to ascertain the position of the vessels, und went down again with him.Mr.Firth reports the toads almost impassable, and liad to walk through the snow for several miles.Mr.Brady, of the Water Police, leit yesterday between 12 and 1 o'clock, on his way down tn St.Thomas, or farther, il necessary, 10 ascertain the sunation of the vessels which are reported to be diifting about in tbe ice near that place, and to render them every assistance in his power.8 canoes from Pointe Levy, with their crews \u20147 men each\u2014lollow immediately after, by land, to co-operate with Mr.Brady.A.Campbell, Esq., N.P., sent a letter to the Magistrates and Curates on the route, asking them to render every assistance in their power.The hull and materials of the ship European, wrecked at Portneuf, were sold for account of tlie underwriters this lorenoon.The hull brought £400.We have not learned for what amount the materials wete sold.Boston, Nov.27.\u2014TH£ STEAMSHIP HirERMIA.\u2014 | Below is n copy oi à letter nddressed to Capiain Ryrie Ly his passengers, on the occasion of the recent disaster to the Steamship Hibernia, The letter was forwarded to 8.S.Lewis, Esq., the agent of the Liverpool sieam- ships in this city, and has been Landed to us by him for publication.St.Johns, Newfoundland, } 8th November, 1545, Capt.Ryrir, R.M.Steanship Hibernia : Sir,\u2014Belote taking our depaiture from this place, to which such unexpected circumstances have brought us, we your Passengers feel it to be due to you thut we shonli express our high sense of the promnptitnde with which you acted in à moment of unforeseen and imminent peril, and to which, under God, we atitibute our preservation {rom Shipwreck T'hé skill, zeal, and untiring energy which you have, | since displayed (ably seconded as your exerions have «| been by your officers and erew,) call for but unqualified praise, and fully justify the confidence with which we \u201c4 shall, ono and all, again place oniselves under you: care, i | | | i c WEDNESDAY, DIED.Lately, at Francisea, California, North America, in the 36th year of hic age, William Glen Rue, Esq , superintendent of the Hudson's Bay Company there, and sun of the late John Rae, Esq., Wyry Isle, Orkney.QUEBEC SHEET ALMANACK, Fon 18-46, J OST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE, at the Bookstore of Wu.NE1tson, 19, Mountain Street, and at the Bookstores of Tuomas Cary & Co.Buade Street, and G.Srancey, St.Anne Street, \u2014 Price, Four Pence euch, or THrRee SHILLINGS per dozen, CONTENTS: Calendar, with the remarkable events ; fast and abstinence davs in the Roman Catholic Church ; lists of Members of the Bxecutive and Legislative Counails ;: Members of the Legislative Assembly ; Heads of Military Depart- ents Members of the Corporation; Terms of Couris c.&c.Quebec, 26th November, 1845.POST OFFICE NOTICE, HE next mail for Ergland, via Boston, will be closed at the Quebec Post Office, on the 10th December, LAID Letters will be recvived up tu THREE o'clock, P.M., and UNPAID until FOUR.Pout Office Quebec, 1st Dec.1845.} UEBEC SAVINGS\u2019 BANK, 2nd Dec., 1845.xX, Amount Deposited this day.£282 0 8 Ditto withdrawn 136 18 1 arencocsas aeesevreranses 2 7 CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, PARLIAMENT BuitpiNGs, 1st December, 1845.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that all persons indebted for Assessment and other dues ate required to pay the same at the Office of the under- Incrense of the funds by the o i ise of perations vf this day.£145 \u201crerrrnsesniatiaiiaas ertresioaien ! signed without further delay.,F.AUSTIN, .City Treasurer, N.B.All sums remaining unpaid on the 90 instant, will be sucd for, without further notice, QUEBEC DEBATING CLUB.HE next Stated Meeting will take place in the Club\u2019s new Rooms, Palace Street, on SATURDAY EVENING, 6thinstant, at HALF-PAST SEVEN o'clock.; The Que tion for Debate is\u2018 Was Elizabeth justified in causiug the Earl of Essex to he put 16 death?\" WALTER 10SS, .Scey.Q.DD.C.Quebec, 3rd December 1845.a 5 ¢ SPLENDID MUSCOVADO SUGAR.HDS.Very Superior SUG A R, just taken out of Bond.\u2014ÆLSO FOR SALE\u2014 Rarrels Muscovado Sugar, Superior quality, 38 Hhds Molasses, 22 Puuncheons Strong Demerara Rum, 50 Bags Pimento.10 Bags Green Coffee, Molson\u2019s Montreal Whiskey.1 101, 30 140 Barrels No 1.Arichat and Bay St.George Herrings, 140 Barrels and Drafis Green Cod Fish, 85 Dao Cod and Dog Oil, Table Cod Fish.Dried Haddock- D.FRASER.Quebec, 3d Dec.1845.5 ANTED, to Purchase or to Hire for the | Winter, Three or Four Good Strong Working HORSES.Apply at this Office.Quebec, 28th Nuvember, 1845.WANTED.A\u201d ERRAND BOY.\u2014Apply to CHAS.ROGERS, Superintendent Quebec Liby.Ass, Quebec, 3rd December, 1845.HANDSOME and fast little HORSE, well suited for the Sleigh, may be bad for the Season for his keep.should a suitable person offer.Apply at JERVIS\u2019 Livery Stables, Garden Street, Quebec, 3rd December, 1845.FOR SALE, AND POSSESSION GIVEN ON THE IST MAY NEXT, chy 1 HAT large and pleasantly situated sk HOUSE No, 11, d\u2019Autenil Street, facing the Esplanade, One room in the rear snd distinct from the dwelling now les for £30 per ancum.An unexceptionable Title can be given, and part of the purchase money mav remain on the property, For further particulars application 10 be made to the Rev.R.R BUR RAGE, Proprietor, orto \u2018 W.BIGNELL, Not.Pub, Arthur Street.Quebec, 1st December, 1845.6\u2014u 0 w SALES BY AUCTION.Will be sold, on THURSDAY next, the 4th instant, at the Subscriber's Auction Rooms, at TWO o'clock, P.M := 151! BUSHELS POTATOES, from Trois Pis.\u2019 .» 10les, of the best quality, 12 Boxes London Candles.N.BALZARETTIL A.& B.Quebec, 3rd December.1845.Will be sold.at the Subscribers\u2019 Sores, at TWO o'clock on THURSDAY, ath December 1 \u2014 HE remainder of the STOCK in TRADE of the late BERNARD McGLLL, consisting of Boots, Shoes, Leather, Lasts, &e.&eo.&e.DUPONT & CO.Quebec, 3rd December, 1845.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Will be sold on THURSDAY next, the 4th instant, at $v.MicHazL's Horet, Sr.MitnagL\u2019s Cove\u2014 HE whole of the furniture and other effects belonging to that establishment, consisting of a large quantity of Bedsteads, Beds and Kedding.Feather Beds.Hair Matirass.Blankets, Sofas, Chest of Drawers, Dining and other Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Window Cura tains, ed-room Furnnure China, Glussand Karthenware and a great variety of other articles.Tne whole 10 be sold without the legst reserve : the cash will be required on the spot.Sale at ONE o'clock precisely.°t oe TB.COLE, A.& B.Quebcee, 3d Dee.1848 | UNCLAIMED RETTERS.- List or Levers remaining in the Quebec Post Office on the Ist December, 1845.[IF the following Letters are not r.deemed within six weeks trom this date, they will be sent ta the Mead Letter Office.) N.$l, \u2014 Persons enquiring for any of those Letters, are particularly requested to ask for advertisvd Letters, Os LA 10 = \u201c2 OF On sh tD = 10 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 es 24 \u201c5 t 26 27 WIR A 10 11 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 24 25 > .nyo * + 3 \u201c N.ns a nf > Éert* BIEAGE CLUCR SNS LL ASE LOGE este .SES, best in: the market, which will be disposed yrivate sale, very low Cash, Tole oar ba Quebve, let ecember, 1845, SELECT assortment of History, Novels, : Le > 4 3 VE pe 15 * } Ee hers AUN 26th March, 1845.or Tom Queer BUSINESS\u201d DIRECTORY.M.HICKMAN, Hair-Catter, Wig-Maker and Perfimer, Successor to Fagpk., Wyse, No.26, Mountain-street, Lower Town, Quebec.M.BANFIELD, Wholesale and Retail Gro cery Store, No.81, Champlain Streat, Près de- Ville ILLIAM MeMASTER, Wateh-Maker, No 46, St John Street \u2014Ou hand an excellent assortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewellery of the best quality and moderate prices.Ww & J.McK AY, House, Sign and Decorative eo Painters, corner of St.Avne and Garden Street, opposite English Cathedral, \\ 4}, HOLEHOUSE, Prosser, Grazer aud louse Painter, No.3, Arsenal Street.Ww PATERSON, Grocery, Wine and Spirits Store; dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, No.18, Notre Dame Street, fronung Lower TownMarket Place, Quebec.Y ILLIAM CHAPMAN & CO.Office and Stores on Goudie\u2019s Wharf.TM.BURKE, Boot, Shoe and Leather Store, No.26, Bunde Street, Upper Town.\u2014 English Calf and Kip Skins of asuperiorquality, for Sule atreduced prices CO-PARTNERSHIP.rEVHE undersigned beg to intimate that they | have cotered into co-partoership as SHIPBUILDERS and GENERAL MERCHANTS; and that in future the firm will be conducted under the name JOHN JEFFERY, Senior, JOHN JEFFERY, Jumor.Quebec, Oct.Oth, 1845.8 m\u2014o w CANADA FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Property for Sale and To Ley FOR SALE, HE FARM and premises belongin GopsouT situate at the C y qd ; Di.\u2019 ans di re an ex tending across tbe B x ( eaupo t Rond to the Rivag Sr Th = du.Th s property will be sold in'whle orin part as may suit A plan of the same mayb icati undersigned, al their Office.seen off application.to the LINDSAY & LEMOINE, Quebre, 21st November, 1845, ü Motari, es.TO LET, oh A LARGE BRICK HOUSE, adjoinin sis - the Lauzon Horer, where one np\u2019 wh families fon be accommodated ; rent moderate Forme ther particulars apply at the LAUZON' le, re Point Levi, 24th November, 150s HOTEL a HE H ( YUSE now vacantin My, Noav'y 253 Buildings, Mount Pleasaut.A | ; the Office of Messrs, WM, CHAPMAN & og 7% Quebec, 19th November, 1845., Wo FOR SALE, 3 BRICK HOUSES, at th i of Sr, Ursule Street, Upper Town Inquire of Mr.HN PHILLIPS, see Quebec, 12th November, 1845, on the premis, == to Me, À, TO LET, WITH INMEDIATE POSSESSION, i \u2014 mme FOR SALE OR TO LET.VALUABLE BEACH FOR CARRY J \\ > ~ : I A ON THE TIMBER TRADE, stunted © the confluence of 1he Rivers St.Charles and St.Law, o on the Canardiére shore, opposite St.Paul's market ence The beach is extensive, clean and level ; from 2 \u2018 t acres in width might be had :\u2014 A considerable stream \" ou one side on which large schooners could Navigate a which would afford many conveniences for blishment > # lumber est.The price moderate\u2014terms of payment easy and a secure title \u2014Apply to ED.GLACKEMEYER, N, p, No.42, St.Peter Street, Quebec, OTICE is hereby given under the authority of the Provincial statute 4th and Sth Viet.Cap.| 57, incorporating the CANADA FIRE ASSURANCE Company that the Stockholders of the said Company are required to pay in at the Companv's Office, in the Cuy ot! Quebec, Eleven Instalments of Twenty Five Shiliings per Share each, one on the 7th day of the ensuing months, viz, :\u2014 July, August, September, October, November, December, January.February, March, April and May each, By order of the Directors of the said Corporation, 7 DANIEL McCALLUNDM, Secrelary.Canada Fire Office, 1 Quebec, 4th June, 1843.Tw Prospectus OF TIE REVIEW OF LEGISLATION AND JURISPRUDENCE.EDITORS.AND À MONTREAL.JOSEPH U.BEAUDRY, § Quebec, 24th Oct.1845.FOR SALE, HE large and commodious BUILDINGS of tho CanaDA TANNERY, with several building Lots situated at the Foot of Côte d'Abraham.For parti.culare apply to the undersigned or to THOS, G, CA.THRO, Lsq.0.L.RICHARDSON.Quebec, 3rd October, 1845.ot semer ae rs ere er FOR SALE.LOT OF GROUND forming the Corner of St, Oliver and St.Eustache Streets, St.John Suburhe, near Gallows Mill, together with a quantity of BOARDS and PLANK deposited thereon, Apply to A.F.THOMAS, Ord.Office, Quebec, 18th August, 1845.FOR SALE.N EMPLACEMENT in St.Ursule Street, Upper Town, bounded on one side by the property of the heirs Guldsworihy, and on the other by that of Mr.Jellard, being 28 Feet in front by 110 feet in OR Years past, the want of a Publication of the nature of the one we now propose to establish, hac been deeply felt in this part of the Province of Canada.It must be admitted that of late especially, the Laws and the Jurisprudence of the country, bave beeu and are stil in such a state of uncertainty that our project must be favourably received.Amidst the confusion of Ancient | and New Laws, the Advocate looks in vain for those rules which chou'd guide him iu the examination of the questions | which are submitted to his researches.He wandersin the | labyrinth of Statutesand Ordinances, which the Legislature | multiplies each year around him.He might fiod in Reports | of Cases decided in the various Tribunals of the Province some clue to guide him through his numberless diflicvlties.But there are no Iteports published, The proposed Heview will be established to supply the deficiency.Tne publication of faithful and correct Reports of the cases argued and decided 10 the different Courts of Lower Canada, should be a sure mode of giving to our Jurisprudence that character of stability and uniiormity which at | would be of so much importance to impart wit; at the same time, a publicatiun, the columus of which will be open to the discussion of questions of Legislauon, Law, and Practice, must be of great interest not only to Members of the Profession.but also to all Men of Business.We have been urged to publish this Review by a large the sympathy they have already displayed towards us at the commencement of a task as serious and as difficutt as the one we are about to undertake.Butto render the proposed work interesting and useful, they must understand that we cannot alone bear the burden of it, In a community like ours, a periodical like this can never succeed without the combined efforts of the different Members offthe Profession whose interest it especially concerns; we therefore address ourselves to the Members of the Bar; they owe usone and all their contributions to a work aiming at the general good.From the high functionaries who are called upon to administer Justice, aod whose d-cisions we shall have to report, we ask patronage and indulgence, Our labours will be conducted with deliberation, with accuracy and with impartiality.They will always have for one of their principal objects the maintenance of those good fechngs which should never cease to exist between the Bench and the Bar, We also beg tolay no ill founded claim to the patronage and encouragement of the Canadian public.We trust that they will appreciate the value of a work of general and practical utility, which may be productive of the most advantageous results, if favourably received.The © Review of Legislation and Jurisprudence\u201d will appear in Monthly Numbers of 48 pages, 8vo.printed on the best paper and with the greatest typographical care.It might so happen that some numbers will have more and others less than that number of pages, but the Proprietor engages 10 give during the year 12 numbers, containing between 500 and 600 pages of matter, Articles wiltten in either language will be indiscriminate.y admitted in the lteview.\u2018The subscription will be six dollars per annum payable after the publication of the first number.All letters, communications, &c., to be addressed [post paid] at the office of the Review, No.51, St.Gabriel Sireet, opposite the Canada Hotel.N.B.\u2014T'he first number will appear on the 1st of October next, LOUIS O.LETOURNEUX, Managing Editor and Proprietor.LETTER OF SUPPORT, To Louis O.LeTourneux, Esq., Advocate.\u2014=Sr, we hail with satisfaction your project of establishing a Review of Legislation and Jurisprudence, and approve of it on all accounts, Itisa good and useful enterprise which will meet we trust with all the encouragement it deserves, not only at the hands of the members of the profession, but also from the public in general.As much as our ime will allow, you can depend on vur contributions as well as our warmest sympathies, We are, sir, with considerstion your professional brethren.Montreal, August, 1845 ; Charles-Mondelet, A.Ns Morin, L.H.La Fontaine, W.C, Meredith, Sabrevois De Bleury, H.Taylor, T.Peltier, .Moreau, C.S.Cherrièr, D- Æ.Papineau, | depth.Undoubted Titles will be given.For further particulars apply to the undersigned proprietor.S.MACAULAY.Quebec, 12th September, 1845.FOR SALE OR TO LET, HE unexpired term of the lease (about ££ 12 years) of all that very extensive COVE at Point Levi, known as Glenburnie Cove,\u2014to- gether with Booms.Chains, Offices, &c.&c.; and also a Cottage and ground on the hill, either separately or otherwise.\u2014 For further particulars, apply to H.W WELCH, Esq.or io J.GREAVES CLAPHAM, Quebec, 13th August, 1845 Notary.TO BE SOLD OR TO BE LEASED.HE Premises corner of St.Peter's and To St.James's Street, occupied during the last 21 vears hy the Montreal Bank, and lauerly by the Custom House.Tha above are admirably suited for any Public Institue tion\u2014 Bank\u2014or first rate Hotel.Apply 10 the Proprietor, H.ATKINSON, Quebec, Oct.18th, 1844.0 w\u2014u FOR SALE OR TO LET.TN EMPHLAR the late residence of the ea LN Honourable Mr.Justice GAIRDNER, 228% peautifully situate near the Beauport Road, with a large Garden, Green House, Dairy, lce House, &c &e.attached.For further particulars apply to ANDREW STUART E re, Advocate, or 10 squire a J W.LEAYCRAFT.ow au: April, 16th, 1845.CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.HE SUBSCRIBER, Agent in Queskc for the sale of Messrs.C.KNIGHT & Co\u2019s publications, begs to intimate that he has received instenctios 0 dispose of the remainder of the stock on hand at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, for CASH ONLY.Among the works may be enumerated.Picrontar.Binue\u2014bound in Calf, Morocco or Russia, Do.Suaxsrekg, in parts.Musicar Linrany (vocal) à bound in Morocco.h Lirrany or JENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE, Clot Glu, \u201c Broucnan's Sxerones or.Émivent PERSONS ARANIAN NiGHTs, With splendid illustrations.ii With a variety of other works on science au general ts terature.I'he currency price at ww hich they arg now offre i \u201850 per cent below the sterling cost in Eng ® is fully 50 per cent be ne ONL SON, No.19, Mountain Streets Quebec, 16th April, 1845 .Ou JUS 50( Jar Hols Lins Glass Que ] FUR: Que JUST Al in that 10 Stst KEE! I 3ist LON.Quel 45,0 frem H Que bi TEA, US\u2019 bat WEST best im alot of Mochs stenm da Sloan's | Salull 4 © THE QUEBEC GAZETTE fiMondays, Wednesdays and.Fridans, BY Wi.SNEILSON,.Printer, Bookseller and Stationer No.19, Mountain Street PRICE\u2014TWENTY SHILLINGS 'FER AN i elo DVERTISEMENTS : delivered in before LW A o'clock on this day of publication, inserted ncoord gD written orders, or till forbid, if no written ire on at 23.6d.for six lines and under, first insertion, ond 74d.ench subsequent insertion ; for ten js br above six, 8s 4d.first insertion, \u2018and 10d.oR of sequent insertion.Advertising by the year agreed on.\u2019 &s- Most of the, Postmasters throughout t NUMe ho Province: F.G.Johnson, John Rose, A.Buchanan, \u201c+ A, Robertson, + N.Dumas, \u2018 \"* F.Griffin, CS \"L.V.Sicotte, .G.E.Cartier, did R.A.it.Hubert, ° : J.F.Pelletier, | 2e 1 Frederick T Hall, | A James Armstrong.Robt.MacKay, Joseph Bourret, - Lewis 1.Drummond, Geo, DeBoucherville, A.A.Dorion, Ls Ji A, Papineau, i of .M.RUTHVER, Book-Binder, No.42, St Ursule Street.Cae he Haview, - \u201cAll newspapera of the Province of Canada publishing: this prospectus dûting 3 monihs.will be entiiled to a copy off CoE Le fi L { , \u201c+ ro Hg 4 will receive subseribers.an CARDS, GINOULARS, HANDBILLS, ae.8 Executed with neainex\u2019 and despatch._ amps\u2014\" \u2014 if - No.19, (formerly 3 an q NxiLsoM by WILLIAM Td Tea els Printed.and blished at ° Street, Quebec, Vaicertier in the County of Quebec, for a fh Margaret and John Neil n; el \"s Decbes late hrother SAMUEL Nat.1845 500\": 2% 6d.e the above Market, Quebe \u2014\u2014\u2014 Bl UST 18 Assott Ditto Quebec THE & FR C Queber FOR \u2018Fresh stanily\"dr Sbippts Quebe "]