The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 7 septembre 1848, jeudi 7 septembre 1848

[" Wide at th, Street, lu.IN rising 1847, t of y we nke for is, and to time ars, ip LONI, DZ that denciey ng inp Of the nt eng, ect-\u2014no olis for ÿ ews, es in all s object taining le these ndence, ve have han as ha fund F publie ¢ world, ent ang 83, and enerally ineness, selves g | Special ed by al.vishes to nt seek.ties; by Colonic, n Press; ° distant ed in the ellany is | wide as ve infor.ties, and TY earnest F the Coldly and and per.lated 1 speak in stitutions riginated ay conf promote gress and We are e.f the Coot of all ir as we I Empire ness, and s entitles patronage ay appeal commen- Jave been 'ause one Colonial From our se cannot uselessly iness cone nowledge, i find ito | regularly bf sending fon Press interests, 5 and we pspectable ed as the d that we 8, Books, equire to bccasional e shall al- kind and ms.attention Are upplied; s; Hand Presses d; Ink; Jobbing, rticle re- ution of phy, and F Presses stimates, engaged e Copy- ted; and is of con- bf News- b Editors s should can be | Banks, on some ow.\u2019 ts, 2D, TANTS, H which possible, rate cor you in pre E weekly Pt.ing pré 1 accor itton di lat inser pn lines .each asmay rovino &0 and & No.6913.] FOR SALE, THURSDAY MORNING, 7th Farming Implements manufactured in the County.GONODOOOCCSCO SOOCOOCAOSOCOSCM0O i Tristram Shandy { Marie Antoinette 0 Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe SEPTEMBER, 1848.[s6.JUST RECEIVED FROM ENGLAND AND FOR SALE AT THE BOOKSTORE CONNECTED WITH THIS PAPER, SELECT ASSORTMENT of Standard works, Latest Editions, which will be sold at a small advance on the sterling cost : \u2014 o Go HO HUI WWD OOVOOORDDLVDOCOD 9 DSOOUCOODOOO.Johnson's Lives of the Poets Roberison\u2019s History of Scotland Bmith's Wealth of Nations Burns\u2019 Works complete Clark\u2019s Travels in Russia and Tartary Gilliam\u2019s Travels in Mexico, 1843-44 Notes ofa Tour through Turkey, Greece, Egypt, &c.Robertson's History of America 3 Travels in Sicily and Malta History of the United States of America 2 Observations in Europe, principally in France and Great Britain 1 Wanderings of a Pilgrim in the Shadow of Mount Blane Life on the Ocean or 20 years at Sea \"The American in England \u201cJournal of an African Cruiser - Life in America { Life of Paul Jones ! Romance of Real Life | Self Control i The Disputed Inheritance | Humphery Clinker \u2014rowe ow?1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 New Juvenile Scrap Book 1 Youth's Story Teller 1 Watts on the Mind 1 Hervey's Meditations 1 Jenk\u2019s Family Devotions 1 Fleetwood's Life of Christ 1 Buchan\u2019s Domestic Medicine : 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 | Evenings at Home | | Sketches from real Life Gulliver\u2019s Travels 2 Nutural History of Beasts, Birds, Fish, &c.100 _ Engravings : Stanley on Birds, 2 vols.10 Conversations on Nature and Art, 2 vols.10 Fruits of Observation The Young Naturalist's Journey Barrow\u2019s Dictionary of Knowledge Heat\u2014its Sources, Influence and Result Berzelius' Analysis of Morganic bodies The Victoria Scrap book The Philosopher's Stone Barbauld's Lessons for Children Three Experiments of Living by Eleanor Fulton Hofland's Alfred Campbell The Little Cousins * Tales in Prose Sergeant Bell and his Raree Show Travels of a Dog Mother's Story book Ingenuity and Simplicity T'ales of à Grandfather Tales of a Grandmother Tales forthe Young pe pet bm G3 BO HR SD 00 CURD BO RO BD 1 BRS Adventures of Telemachus, 1 vol.8vo.illustrated 10 Adventures of Gil Blas of Santillane, 1 vol.8vo.illustrated 14 Shakespeare's Dramatic works, 1 vol.8vo.10 Milner's Church History 14 Whiston's Josephus 8 Robertson\u2019s Historical works, 2 vols.8vo.17 \u2014ALSO\u2014 Pens.J.NEILSON, Quebec, 11th Aux.1848.19, Mountain Street.ow moccoc CHW RPBOIDOENROOCRORHOODRHOS OD A small assortment of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Gold GEORGE F.AUSTIN, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND LAND AGENT | 1 Egan Patrick 2 Erwin Miss Sisely 3 Edwards John 2 Finaghty John 4 Fallon Patrick 5 Fegan Catherine 6 Ford George 7 Flanagan Francis 8 French William 10 Fegan Catherine 11 Fulton R 12 Finley James 13 Fulton Robert 14 Faucher Esq N 15 Ferguson John 1 Gilbert Mons 3 Grant Mr Wm 9 Grand Secty R W Free Ma-ons 10 Gravell Ignace 12 Giroux Julie 14 Graham Miss Sarah 15 Gahah John 1 Hueirton Denis 2 Hohve Fredriah 3 Hammond Michael 4 Hirim Jchn 10 Highings James 12 Hamilton Ellen 13 Hartley Judith 15 Hamble Thos- 16 Hogg Esq Patrick 17 Harn Thos 1 Jones Samuel 4 Jobin Jean 5 Jameson J 6 Ingham George 7 Jackson Henry 1 Knowlis Ellen 3 Keliy James 4 Kidsion James N 5 Kelly James 6 Kate Thomas 8 Kinsey John 10 Kelly Mrs 1 Lange Jane 2 Lucas Margt 3 Lusk Nancy 4 Lewis David 5 Lapierre Michael 6 Larivière Mr 7 Lambert Patrick 8 Latchford Joseph 9 Lysaght Anne 10 Lennan Mark 11 Lemieux Simeun 12 Leslie Benj H 13 Lyneh Wm 2 Manning Edward 3 Monaghan Patrick 4 Monaghan Patrick 5 McLochling Mrs Mary 6 Moore Elizabeth 8 Morgan John 9 McGregor Alex 10 Martin Mis E 4 Esgan Miss Margt 5 Edwards J oha F 16 Fenly Frank 17 Fielding Wm 18 Fortier Dmile 19 Flanagan C 20 Yurlong Ellen 21 Fortin Pierre 22 Ferguson James 23 Fidey James 24 Feeney Mary 25 Faulkner Jane 26 Finn Patrick 28 Forbes George G 16 Gaid Alex 17 Gowas Esq Thos 18 Gaudry Felix 20 Galua Robt John 22 Gorn Wm F 24 Gallaghen Hugh 25 Gallaher James zs Gillespie James 7 Haly Marg 18 Rickson Earii 19 Holloway James 21 Hughes Mrs Ann 25 Hewitt Isaac 26 Haven D 27 Hussard Hugh 28 Hayes John 29 Houghton Henry 30 Harris M 8 Jackson Henry 9 Jackson Henry 10 Johnston James 11 Johoston Jeremiah 12 Jeffrey Mary K 11 Kelly Hugh 12 Kelly James 13 Kenry Michael 14 Kelly John 15 Kelly John 16 Kelly Michael 17 Kelly Bryan L 14 Larue Nazaire 15 Launere Mons H 16 Liner Peter 17 Lonergan James 19 Lyons Martin 21 Learch William 22 Lynch Morris 23 Lillis Martin 25 Lynch Charles 2G Lajeneste Mons 27 Lyons Pau 28 Lavoie Louis M 39 Mahoney Kesn 43 MeGuire Junr Denis 44 Murry Johanna 45 Morin Madame 50 MeKay Sergt 71st Regu 51 Mackie Jos 53 Monro Miss Ellen 55 Monghriss Charles 11 MacDonell & Co Duncan56 Moren Ann 12 Mills Hugh \u201c13 McGillveay Alex } 14 Miller Mrs 15 MeKinuell Wm 16 McCabe Alex 19 McEntyre Wm 20 Mallowany Martin 25 Maxwell John 24 McKay John 25 MacMahon Peter , 27 Morton Robert 30 Marks Esq A B 31 McGinness James 32 Marks A B .53 RMelntyre Wm ! 35 McDonald Huhh .For the best Plough 1 0 AT THE QUEBEC PLANEING MILI.\u201c 2nd do ' 0 17 * \u201c () [PIECES OF SAWN LUMBER, = pa ui 0 15 1 Hh Ot iQ consisting of PINE and SPRUCE wo arrow, 5 \u2018 ps and PLANKS, of various widths, and from \u201c en T° 012 BOARDS 2 hes in thickness.Dart of which are ready \u201c rd do .0 10 one to three ns Flooring, Roofing, &c , being Planed, \u201c Beat Fanning Mill, 1 0 for mediate M r'ongued.ALso\u2014Btudding, Strapping, \u201c aud do 0 17 a À ath, 1'anel Boards, Se, always on hand, and \u201c Best improved Straw Cutter, ° 0 I \u2018 no q °C sh.\u2018 \u2018 ; ! will be sold cheap for \u201cCHALMERS & HOOKES.« 2nd do do 015 Quebec, 15th Aug.1818.i Best Flax dresing Machine, 10 = .\u201c 9 = MATE Quesec GAZETTE, heretofore printed \u201c aud do do 9 15 ished by Wan.NEILSON, for himself, ISABEL, \u201c v ; .aud pe 9x NEr1son, will, from and after the Best Horse 11love, or cultivator for drill © OHN BEF \u2019 3 .No MAY next, be printed and published by the under- \u201c P shady To d de à 2 Isto) his own account.The business heretofore car- «\u201c Bed de 1 À 0 10 Se a! the same place, in the name of the above men- \u201c Bost drill Harrow of Pao \u2019 0 10 rome persons, will also, from the 1st of MAY next, be \u201c ond do 3 Ps, 0 15 vi | » undersigned on his own account.\u2018 carried un by the undersig J.NEILSON.\" hh ix mix fakes do v 1 8 ril, 1848.\u201c pa he cakes, 5 Quebee, 28th April, und do 0 à TT .x : 4 gt ts 3rd do 0 2 CoLNT OF M EGANTIC AGRICULTU- \u201c Best six Hay Forks with handles, 0 10 ° : ' \u2018 2n do do 0 7 RAL CATTLE SHOW AND \u201cra do do 0 50 \"gi \\ \u201cBest Grain Cradle 0 7 6 PLOUGHING MATCH, «ond adie, 01 ¢ «Best three Manure l'orks 010 0 FOR 1848.Bet M , o 0776 JATTLE, D; \u201c3rd do 05 0 HE AUTUMN SITOW for Car TLE, Dairy pe roller 5 Imr 8, will be held s 015 0 Propucs, and FARMING IMPLEMENTS, wil 1 \u201c 3 OCTOBER 2ud do 0 10 at the Towssmy or Lekbs, on the 4TH VEN au \u201c 3rd do 076 1548, and on the following day there will be a PLuveuINa «Bost Horse Cart complete 978 ue the same place :\u2014 \u201c 5 : plete, Maruit, at p £ s.bp.\u2018\u201c ond do do 1 00 Fo- the best Stallion for Agricultural purposes, 0 ! dud do do 015 0 aged, - \u201c 2nd , do.do.2 5 > Dairy Produce and Maple Sugar.\u201c pest Stallion for Saddle, \\ i} \u201c ond do.do.210 0 For the Best Cheese, not less than 12 Ibs, 1 5 0 best Brood Mare, with one of her foals 5 10 0 ë 2nd do do ! | 0 o gihber do.2 0 0 «4th do de 015 0 wad do.do.110 0 \u201c 5th do do 010 0 \u201cAth do.do.100 \" 6th do ; do 076 \u201c best three Years old Stallion, ! 10 \u2019 \" Best tinnet of Butter, not less than 801bs 1 5 3 2nd .- ) \u201c ost two years old Colt, 110 0 « 3rd do do 017 6 \u2018 pot do do 15 0 \u201c4th do do 015 0 + 2nd 0, .i Lr 1d Goi bred by owner : 10 0 A on - En ; © 0 \u2018 ; ng bre ; A best 3 years do.Tee do.1 50 6 Best sample of Maple Sugar, not less \u201c sed do.do.100 than 20 lbs, 1 50 \u201c best À years old Gelding bred by owner, 1 5 0 «\u201c 2nd do do 1 0 0 \u201c nd ! do.do.1 00 \u20ac Sed do do 017 6 \u201c3rd do.do.015 0 \u201c ch de do 015 0 Yost three years old Filly 110 0 ë 5th 0 do 010 0 \u201c am qe do.\u2019 | 5 g \u2018 Gth do do 0 7 6 > Bed do.do.0 _\u2014 # best two years old billy.! ; 0 Ploughing Match.wo .do.\u201c a : do.do.015 0! For the best old country Ploughman with Ox- «bast one year old Colt or Filly, 100 | en or Horses, 110 0 sod do.do.015 0 \u201c 2ud do do do ] 5 > \u201cdal do.do.010 O \u2018 3rd 0 do do 0 \u201c best Short Horned Durham Bull, with fi 4th do do do 015 0 his pedigree from the Herd Book, 10 0 0 \u201cBest Ploughman bredin the County, 1 10 0 \u201cLest Bull of any breed, 4 0 0! \u201c 2nd do do do 1 5 0 1 + 9 \u201c9nd do.do.210 0 3rd do do do 1 0 0 \u201c 3rd do.do.110 0 \u201c4th do do do 015 0 \u201c host Bull over 1 and under 2 years old, 2 15 0, : M do.a : | 5 0 The following Premiums will also be awarded for the \u201c3 0.a, \u201c hest Cow of any breed with Calf or Milk,2 0 0 best Farms.poo de do 15 0 CLASS 1s.rc 0 .© .\u201cAth do.do.100 For the best improved and regulated Farm \u201cbest two years vld Heifer, 110 0 , settled 20 years and upwards, 200 | ond do.do.1 50 .2ud 2 do ! 15 9 \u201c3rd do.do.100 \u2018 gr do 0 «Ath do.do.015 0 CLASS 2ND.; i 100 \u2018 pot ae old Heifer, 015 0 For the best do.settled 15 years & under 20, 2 00 \u201cgrd do.do.010 0 .2nd do do 115 0 \u201c4th do.do.076 8rd do do 110 0 \u201c best Bull Calf, 0 15 > CLASS 3rD.\u201c 2nd do.Q 9 6 For the best do.settled 10 ycars & under15, 2 0 0 \u201chet Heiter Calf, 015 0 7 on do do 115 0 \u201c ond do.oY 010 0 \u201c 3rd do .do 110 6 \u201c3rd do.0 7 6 CLASS 4T11.\u201cbest yoke of working Oxen bred by owner,2 0 0 For the best do.setted 5 and under 10, 200 4 2nd do.do.110 0 \u201c ond do do 115 0 \u201c3rd do.do.1 5 0 \u201c 3rd do do 110 © «Ath do.do.100 CLASS 5 \u201cbest yoke of three years old Steers bred SS STI.by owner, 150 For the best seitled under 5 years, 2 0 0 \u201cond do, do.1 0 0 \u201c oud do do 115 0 .ri do.do.: no 2 \u201c grd do do 110 0 \u201c Ath do.0.\" best yoke of tivo years old Steers bred by 1 0 0 All persons desirous of competing for the Society's pre- \u201c ag d do 0 15 0 miams, will be required to observe the following regula- \u201cgpd To.do.0 10 0 tions, in accordance with the By-Laws of the Megantic \u201c 4th de.do.0 7 ¢ Agricultural Society :\u2014 \u201c best Leicester Ram, over two and under 1st.There shall be no appeal from the decision of the , .ix vear judges.5 and vas of \"BP 2 19 > 2nd.All live stock exhibited must have been the bond \u201c rd a de.1 5 0 |Jfide property of the person entering the same, three months \u201c du I do.1 0 o before tho day of exhibition, unless an imported animal.\u201c best Ye > Ra 0.015 0 3rd.All Farm produce must have been grown or made u 2nd To me ui, 0 10 0] within twelve months, before exhibition, on the Farm of \" 3rd do.do 0 7 ¢ the competitor.\u201cbest Ran Le n° 010 0 4th.All Implements must be the property of the person Nog a amb in wliose name they are entered, and must be in order.ud do.d 076 y \u201cog de do 05 0 5th.Every Animal or thing intended for exhibition \u201c best on £a Ewes to havo had © must be entered with the Secretary at least one day before L '™ ! hi threo lowes to hav 110 0]the exhibition, who will attend at the Court House in the \" Pr i 1s Seas 1 5 © Township of Leeds, for that purpose, on the day before \u201c .; the Exhibition.« i d iy $ > 5 18 ; 6th.Every Seed-Animal exhibited at the County-Show \u201cwo 0.0.b 0 10 0 shall have lived within the County during the previous « 2nd Pan of three Fe Lambs, 0 7 @ season ; or else, the proprietor shall give security to the « 3rd do.do.0 5 0 Society, that the animal shall be kept in the County for \u201c be R en do.d service during the ensuing season, at a reasonable charge, des pa of any breed over two and un- 1 0 Oo before such proprietor will receive the premium.\u201c 2 d are of age, 017 6} 7th.Stallions and Bulls (not less than four years old) \u201c 3d de.do.0 15 © shall have had progeny to enable them to compete for the \u201c 4th To.do.0 10 © Society's preminms.; \u201cbest Ram Lamb co.010 0 2th.No premium shall be awarded if the animal or thing \u201c ! do not appear to werit it.\u201c ont do.° : 8 9th.Any individual detected in frand will be expelled \u201c ; the Society.i \u201c best pen of three Ewes of any broed, à : \u201c0.No person allowed to compete for the Society's \u201c 3rd do.do.0 5 0 premiums unless their subscriptions be paid on or before « : : tho 24th July, 1848.\u201c a de.a do.010 91 rhe Secrelary will furnish a Card and Number to cor- \u201c dd pon 2 f Ewe Lambs, do.9 10 0 respond with the entrance number\u2014this Card must be \u201c 3rd de.do.0 78 attached to the animal or thing exhibited.\u2018 \u201c best B kehi do.1 13 0 The Stock and Articles must be on the ground precisely \u201c gp orks ire Boar, 1 6 : by 10 o'clock, A.M., on the day of exhibition.\u201c3rd do do.100 No person except the Officers of the Socioty will be al- \u201cTest B Kah 8 > 1 5 0 lowedto speak to the judges, nor to be within the enclosure \u201c and oo re da 1 0 o when the judges arconthegronnd.; \u201c 8rd do.de.6 A list of the successful competitors will be furnished to \u201c best B of o 917 the Treasurer, as speedily after the decision of the judges \u201c 2n rd breed, 1 9 : as possible.On application to the Treasurer they will \u201c8rd do.o 017 receive the amount of their respective premiums, \u201c4th do.do.3 18 : Gratuities will bo awarded to any animal, article or * best breeding Sow > a0, 1 0 ¢] thing that may merit it, if recommended by the judges.0 ad do.do, 017 6 JOHN R.LAMBLY, Pnespr.M.A.8.u ord do.do.015 0] JOHN HUTCHINSON, Skor.\u201ch do.de.010 0' 29th July, 1848, | | | | | Buffon's Natural History entr , TER STREF Mason on Self Knowledge OFFICE ST.PETER STREET.Beauties of Wesley Quebec, 20th June, 1848.oy Cowper\u2019s Poems 5 _\u2014 .Cœlebs in Search of a Wife \u2018Ê \u2018The Great Secret 1| GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION OFFICE, National Songster 31 No.18, CORNHILL, LONDON, opposite the Life of Napoleon Bonaparte 9 > \u2019 H E | Life of Lord Nelson 2 NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE.So J ese g To Merchants, Commercial News Rooms, Public | Baxter's Saints\u2019 Rest 0 9 Libraries, Agricultural Societies, Officers of the Daxter's Select Works 0 9 United Services, Printers, Publishers of Bunyan\u2019s Pilgrim's Progress 0 9 N d Colonists « i Rollin\u2019s Ancient History, 6 vol.8vo.with Maps 30 0 ewspapers, and Colonists generally.Gibbon's Roman Empire, 4 vol.8vo.20 0 L.SIMMONDS, General Agent and Com- Burns\u2019 Works complete, 1 vol.8vo.5 tL : .LB .Nustr « mission Merchant, in offering bis services to .Leuthen Mythology illustrated, 4 vol se 1% 0 his friends and the Colonial Publicin general, begs to ac- | Life of Napoleon ao vor ovo.10 Q | Quaintthem that te isready to receive orders for supplies Lite of 1 ellington do.1 vel.ve, 15 of any kind and quantity, and goods of every description of | Look of the Poets do.1 vol.8vo.9 ' first rate quality, at the very lowest market prices of the Tables do.1 vol.8vo.10 0 day, and to transact business upon the most liberal terms, Asmodeus or the Devil on two Sticks, | vol.8vo.7 provided he is previously furnished with funds or drafts, at illustrated | either long or short dates, or a reference to some London | Brown's Dictionary of the Bible, 1 vol.8vo.10 0 or Liverpool house for payment.| Campbell\u2019s Lectures on Ecclesiastical Ilistory, 6 P.L.Simmonds wil receive consignments des 1 vol.8vo.7 .eription of Wlerchandize to be sold on cor miss , ing\u2019 ri tiquitie , ; the receipt of the bills of lading, will accept bills for two.Jenning ° Jewish Antiquities, 1 vol.Bo.7 o thirds of the amount, Consignments entrusted to hiscare | frvine on Prophecy, 1 vol.8vo.Is.8 10 will meet with every possible dispatch in their disposal, and A Summer Ramble in Syria, 2 vols.8vo.5 ' sales be conducted with the greatest attention to the inte- Blairs Lectures, 2 vals, 12mo.' rests of the disposcr.An extensive knowledge of general Brown's Concordance { the Bibl : : | business, acquired during a long residence in the West lo.Gurney\u2019s Dictionary of the Bible dies, and subsequent extensive courses of business with a Doddridge\u2019s Rise & Progress of Religion in the Soul 2 0 North America and all the British Colonies, the experience Simpson\u2019s Key to the Prophecies 2 0 of several years asa Colonial Agent in Loudon, coupled Butler's Analogy of Religion 2 6 with promptitude, attention, and judgment, a de trust, Symi : Messial 0 ensbie hun to give satisfaction to Lhose who ma EE har eee ' 3 ¢) withther commands.a > \u2018hri-ti ; Ati :.etters to be paid.Abbott's Young Cui tan 2 8 lieférence may be made in Halifax, N.5, to the Hon.Ancudotes of Christian Martyrs 2 1 oseph Howe, Mr, R.Nugent, and Mr.Cunnabell; in Richmond's Annals of the Poor U1 Quebec, to Messrs.T.Cary & Co.; in Toronto, to Mr.Sturmn\u2019s Reflections .3 0 H.Scobie; in Montreal, to Mr.W.Fleet, (to whom he Pascal's Tonghts and Fenelon's Reflections, 2 9 is also personally known) and te Mr.D.M¢ Donald ; tn Zimmerman on Solitude Kingston, 10 Mr.S.Rowlands, as alsoto Dr.T.Rolph, Histories from Scripture 4 0 and Sir Allan McNab, who are personally acquainted with Todd's Simple Sketches 2 O0 Mr.SIMMoNDs.' ow Death of Abel 0 Wesley's Thomas a Kempis 1 0 .> TTERS.Gregory and Chapone\u2019s Letters 2 3 UNCLAIMED LE Dryden's Fables 2 3 \u2014 car of wakefield A 2 S List or LETTERS remaining in the Quebec Post Office on irke White's Remains the Ist Sept., 1848, , 3d ; Marmion 2 3 LL 5 Sel qnd Ballads a Marmio 9 0] (If the following Letters are not redeemed within Six , me VV.9 (| weeks trom this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Hogg s Queen's 9 ake 3 2 Office.) prrons pas ke veus 2 3 N.B.\u2014 Persons enquiring for any of those Letters, are Byron's Don Juan, 2 vols.10 0 particularly requested to ask for advertised Letters, Burns\u2019 Works 2 6 A Thomson's Seasons 2s 3d do.1 6| 1 Angrove Mrs 2 Adamson Rev W A Hemans\u2019 Songs of the Affections 2 0 B Poems by Mrs.}emans 1 31 1 Baker Richard 28 Burns Edward Sigourney\u2019s Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Lands 2 O| 4 Burk James 29 Bissonette Adolphe Scenes in my Native Land by Mr.Segourney 2 0] 9 Bane Nicholas 30 Benson George Ieber\u2019s Poems 2 U {10 Bagergeon Joseph 31 Boiscell Charles Hannah More\u2019s Poetical Works 4 02 Barrett Stiphen 3 Boyle Miss Mary ines 13 Barrett John > ames Songs of Home and Happiness 2 2 15 Blanchett FX 24 Bertrand Eliza Poems of Ossian 4 016 Bain Alexander 35 Beaugicar Joseph Crabbe\u2019s Borough and other Poems 18 Bush Wm 76 Boil Miss Jean Crabbe\u2019s Tales and Minor Poems A 01,09 Bourgois Alex 73 Bichen James Colridge\u2019s Poetical and Dramatic works 5 U| 59 Banie Thomas 38 Browne Mrs M A Cowper's Poetical Works, illustrated 7 0] gy Brien Henry 39 Brison Joseph _ Milton\u2019s Poetical Works, illustrated 7 0 29 Beaumont L D 40 Blackburn William Milton\u2019s Paradise Lost 2 3 25 Benuchant David 4i Blais Pierre Poetic Present 4 01 a5 Bailey Wm a i Bouch Vincent i ji à 0 26 Bourke Richar reen Andrew Gift Book of Poetry, illustrated 3 vols 15 01427 Buchanan James 44 Brown Charles Montgomery's Poetical Works, ols.0 37 Buchanan James 46 Bedard Larant Shakespeare's Dramatic Works 6 \u20ac Tales from Shakespeare by Charles Lamb 2 o 1 Cummings Wm 52 Camble John Beattie\u2019s Minstrel, &e.1 6 2 Caufleld Mary Jane 33 Clefford Peter Parker's Fables .oo.4 o| 3 Condon Richard 36 Clark James Paul and Virginia with the Exiles of Siberia 2 2 Concoran Richard 57 Clapham John Miss Bremor's Tales, Strife & Peace, & the Bondsman2 0} \u20ac Coady Patt 38 Corrigan Allis Domestic Life or the H.Family 2 U| 9 Carswell Allen 41 Cafford Mrs E The President\u2019s Daughter 2 9 |10 Craig Mary 42 Crowe Mrs ol Traits and Trials by Miss Landon 4 6] 12 Couley Mary 44 Caplies atrick Caleb Williams by Godwin 3 0|14 Cryan John 45 Coalman Michael The H ian Brothers 3 0117 Curry Thomas 46 Cullen William The Hanshbuck of Notre Dame 8 0|18 Cunningham Bridget 47 poxon John, h e Tune } 20 Clarke R B 49 Carter licq John Khan's Tales 3 0 21 Clarke Mary 50 Cochrane Elizabeth The Baronet 22 Couling Michael 51 Cunningham Michael The Euthusiast 3 © 23 Caregailen Michael 52 Crawford Tsabelia Waldemar 24 Cerron Esq Edwd 3 Connors Mary The Bondsman 8 0} 95 Campagna Miss C 54 Courtaux Eng History of Peter the Great 2 0127 Cruice RW 55 Cart Thomas History of Charles the XII 2 029 Costello Michael 56 Caufield Mary Jane Ben.Franklin's Works 2 0/30 Cohel John P 57 Couillard wm Bonar's Life of Wellington ; 2 81 Caron Louis Eloi 58 Cox Ellusbe Chambers\u2019 Lifo of James the 1st, 2 vols.4 0 + Dupuis J B 26 Doherty Ellen Robertson's America with Life 2 Dechene H A M 27 Devean Zephirin Robertson's History of Charles the V.; 4 3 Doran John 28 Donovan Cornelius Gibbon\u2019s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire 4 6j 4 Daily John 29 Delay Mary Trueba\u2019s Conquest of Peru 2 61 6 Doyle Michael 20 Dohmen Heinrich Perils and Captivity * 831 7 DeLaMarre Fra 32 Ducharme J B Cook\u2019s Voyages 2 61 8 Darah Rosy 33 Duchesnay Louis J on of he W Man of War 1 4&|11 Dunne James 35 Dunn Mathew Loss o : \" a \u2018 2 612 DayJ E 36 Day Miss Julia R pres Tre veis 3 0 13 Driscoll John 37 Dion Edward je ni \u2018a Hi \u2019 15 Donovan Denis 58 Donovan Danie Knickerbocker's History of Now York 2 8 18 Dock Compy.The Hon 39 Duggan James History of Don Quixotte 8 21 Doherty Hugh 40 Dacres Thomas Sandford and Merton 8 0/59 Dodd Jamis 42 Duquet Jos N Masterman Ready by Capt.Marryat 6 0 2% Dionne Charles + 43 Dempsey Martin Holiday House 5 \u2019 24 Dow John 44 Dimsey Martin Philip Quarle 26 Dallanty Thomas \\ 58 McKinley Patrick 3 Nelson Jacob 4 Nimma Alexander 7 Noble Wm 8 Nolan Mr 10 Neilson James 1 O'Kelly Esq C O'Kelly Esq C O\u2019 Brien James O'Neii James O'Brien Thos E O'Brien Wm O'Neil H Oullet I'abien O'Neill Geo Alex 2 3 5 6 7 9 1 ] 14 ! Pearson Robert 2 Plant Antoine 3 Penny Henry 4 Porter Joshna 5 Power Mrs Ellen 6 Painchaud Junr Dr 10 Pelkelton Thomas 11 Prior Volney 3 Quinn Ann ! Roi Antoine 3 Ryan Richard 4 Rose J 6 Rose Jocob 7 Revnakis William 8 Robert James 10 Russell George 12 Rudyerd Esq C Lennox 21 13 Ross Mrs John 2 Stubles Wm 3 Sanche Joseph 4 Silvester 8 5 Stafford Catherine 6 Smith Nicholas 7 Shea Brien 8 St Pierre Jacque 9 Sheriden James 10 Sirong Thomas 11 Smithson William 12 Swift Mathew or Clark.32 son Joseph 13 Smith D W 14 Staurt Ann 15 Sheridan Peter 16 Sullivan John 17 Simmos John 18 Skinner Thomas 1 Thompson John 2 Tighe Thomas 3 Touzin Appolyle 4 Toole Ellen 5 Thaibeau Paul 6 Thompson William 7 Thompson A C t Veitch Jobn 2 Wilson Robt 3 Walsh Wm 4 Williams /obn 5 Walsh Catherine 6 Williems Leticia 7 White Catherine 8 Wallace Peter 9 White Joseph 57 Murphy Denis 58 Martin James 59 Miller Charles 60 McMahon Miss Mary 61 McGrourty Catherine 63 Murphy Ann 65 Murphy D 66 Miller Rob-rt 67 Miller Mons 69 Murphy Miiler 70 MeGie Susan 71 Magouran Hugh 72 Magura John 73 Marmick Denis 74 McEvoy Catherine 75 McDonald James N 1! Nowland Mrs 12 Nicles Peter 13 Naveau Dile Madelaine 14 Newton Miss Oo 15 O'Bryne William 17 O\u2019Brien Patrick 18 O' Mullan James 19 O\u2019Brien Thomas 20 O\u2019tirien James 21 O'Bryan Jobn 22 O\u2019 Neil Stephen 23 Oulette Fabien P 12 Price Mrs Margaret 3 Plante Jean 14 Porter W 15 Pollock William 16 Petre Mr Henry 17 Price Mrs Margs 18 Paitro F X 19 Pelletier Q R 14 Roberge Chas 15 Ryan Lawrcnce 16 Roy 8 H Eugène 17 Benois Jacob 18 Renos Madame 19 Ryan Thos 20 Robinson Alexander Ryan Marge hi 19 Stainer Angeline 20 Sutters I 22 Sarati dit Cotillard Mons 23 Senahan Edward 25 Saingen Nuzaire 27 Spruhan Wil iam 28 Sheils William 29 Singleton William 30 Sheoham Mrs 31 Sinith Wm Stanton Catherine 33 Steer Esq W M 34 Staule HM 35 Stansfield Lewis 36 Sauvin Mad Veuve 37 Sudley James 38 Scaulon Edmond 40 Sweeny Bridget T 8 Thompson John 9 Tibbeits James 10 Turner Patrick 11 Thibeault Edward 12 Thompson A C 13 Tobin Thomas 14 Timmings John.w 14 White John 16 Willvaghley Geo 17 Walsh E 19 Webb Moxg J 20 Walsh James 21 Whipping Robert £2 Wilson Ralph 23 Wilson Andrew 11 Ward Thos or James Rockÿ4 Wells Mary 13 Walker Archd 1 Young J : Young Michael: ali i a mm ih Li Rasa mue 1 TS Amies de ess OR tt LME = 72 PRE 2 he TS + = tim a Ma we ene armas CANADA.\u2014\u2014 8 of the Lore Canada Agricultural Society.MONTREAL, September, 1548.AGRICULTURAL REPORT Foil AUGUST, The beginning of the month was very favorable for finishing the hay and barley h.rvest, although we had occasional falls of rain, The hay cut after the Ist of August was generally got in very well, but had become a little over-ripe.Timothy grass requires to be cut when at maturity, (which it is always considered to be when the head flowers, as exactly as a crop of grain, and it deteriorates considerably when not cut at the proper time, and loses much of the seed.The crop of hay on the whole is not a large one, and some has been materially injured in curing, The harley crop fas been generally got in weil, but the grain is not so plump as we have often seen it, in consequence, we suppose, of the straw being very much broken down by heavy rains before it was quite rips.The breaking down of any crop previous to its becoming ri;.e never fails to produce injury to some extent.The wheat, peas and oats have also suffered from the same cause, but we cannot sav to what extent.Indian corn on dry soil never had a more promising appearance in this country, than at present, We have been told by a friend who has made the experi:nent that pig manure is much the best for the production of Incian corn, and farmers should reserve it for this purpose.The potato crop, we regret to say, is reported to ba a complete failure, This is th - more to be regretted as a large quantity was planted this year, in consequence of the crop having generally succeeded last year, and paid the farmers well.Potatoes are mest expensive to cultivate, and the seed, this year, was very high priced.Their failure, is consequently, a great loss to those who planted large quantities in the hope of realizing large profits, There is another cause to lament this loss\u2014that a great quantity of inanure has been applied to the land, and meeh labor expended and lost, without scarcely any retarn, | when all this might have been appropriated to other: crops that would have succeeded.Itisa dangerous speculation, under the circumstances of our total ignorance of the cause of this diszase, to cultivate potatoes extensively, until we are certain we can do so safely.® ® * # \\Ve perceive by late accounts from Ireland that the people of that country had, this year, returned to their cnitivation of the potato, and nearly given up the cultivation of othr roots, which they had been induced to commence growing the two previous years; and should the potatoes fail them now, as il is generally feared they will, from present appearances, the mot fearful destitution and suffering are anticipated.After the example we had in that country it should be a warn.ing to us not to attempt to grow potatues as a chief part of our food, when we are no: forced by scarcity of land, or poverty, todo so.Ve have heard many reports respecting the results of early sowinz of wheat ; some early sown is said to be a total failure by the fly, and other early sown said to be a good crop, and very little damaged.We have heard further, that farmers who have sown the old four months wheat of Canada, have it spoiled by rust, It the lite sown Black Sea wheat was safe from rust this year, we micht confidentiy expect it will sontinue to be so, as this season was well caleuls'ed to produce the dissase ; we fear, however, that it has rusted in many instances.Much will depend upon a tine harvest for securing the wheat crop.\u2018The oat crop was exceedingly good this year, being general sown early.We have seen grass-hoppers almost cover the ciop, and they must have done it considerable damaze in many places, they are of such large size, and manifestly devour the grain, and cut offothers that fall to the ground.Oats where lodged have been damaged, their cultivation and weeding, fered much by the fly, but there are good crops nevertheless, and some late sown, where the previous sown were destroyed by the fly, may yet succeed.The hoeing and weeding of these crops by inexperienced hands, is a most expensive business, and makes the crop of little value to the farmer.The great point is to prevent the necessity of much weeding by proper cultivation and cleaning tie soil previous to sowing the seed, which may be done.It is essential to prepare land for these crops, and for beans, in the fall, as they require early sowing, and if any part of the preparation of the soil that could be executed in they fall is allowed to remain over to the spring, it will greatly retard the work of sowing, and lessen the chance of a good crop.Farmers have not all in their power, certainly, tu produce good crops, but they have much, and their neglect to cultivate properly is sure to produce the consequence\u2014bad crops, The month h\u2026s been fa- vorahle for the production of grass, and the cal meadows are covered with verdure, which is not often he case in Canada, Cattle will have abundant food this fall to put them in good condition before the winter.Butchers\u2019 meat, and butter are a {u!l sup- sy, and prices moderate, We have no regular cheese market, and regret that most of the samples hrought for sale here, are not the best quality.We Lave, however, some that is good, and this proves we might have more, if not all good, as there is nothing in the soil or climate to prevent it.The appearance of the orchards gives promise of a fair zrop, wheres they have been preserved tron the ravages of the caterpillar.We wish it was possible to offer any accurate estimatz of {2 value of the whole crop of Lower Canada; as it might give us | That an abundant! some confidence in the fulure.crop has been produced, Theres can he no doubt, but as to the extent of the drawback bv the loss in rotaloes and damage to other crops, we cannot be quit certain at this moment, There is little doubt that sufficient draining, a -ore careful cultivation, selection of suitable seed, snd proper period of sowing, would have a great in- vence upon the general produce of crops in such seasons as the present.Crops were produced in great \u2018nxuriance, but they have suffered damage from va- \"ous causes, that might have been lessened to a censiderable extent, under a more peifect sy:tem of husbandry, and by the application of lime and salt that are necessary to give strength and firmness to tae straw on very fertile soil, to prevent straw becoming too long and lodging.Sowing in drills, ard covering the seed evenly and sufficiently, would be another means of securing a good strong growth of grain crops, firm in the straw, and full in the head, In conclusion, although the heavy rains we had from the 15th to the 20th of the month, have, undoubtedly, done extensive injury lo the crops, the fine weather, subsequently, has enabled farmers to s=cure a considerable portion of them in fair condition, It was impossible that such heavy rains, which ~ontinued four days, should not have injured crops tirat were beaten down or lodged, as many of them were, and particularly peas, ready for harvesting, ustained considerable damage.We have also seen \u2018wheal rusted, and some lying upon the ground, sprouted, but hope the sprouting is not to any great *xtent.We have been told that many of the crops bave had water standing upon them, and it may be sonceived the damage this would produce.A con.finwation of fine weather will have a great influ- \u2018cultural Journal, and Transactions ence upon the result of our harvest, We regret that st is now impossible to realize the favorable anticipations we had from the beautiful appearance of the crops some time back, but if we should have fine weather, we may be able to harvest a very ample gener! produce, notwithstanding the loss of pota- tous and damage to other crops.Angust 31, 1545, QUEBEC: THURSDAY, Tru SEPTEMBER, 1848.ste A NA AT BY TELEGRAPIT.[ Reported for the Quebec Gazette.\u201d NEw-YorK, Sept.6&\u20142 P.M.The steamer Washington arrived with one day's later news, The advices are not important.IRELAND as before.John Martin, Editor of the Felon, found guilty, and sentenced to ten years transportation.; ENGLAND.\u2014The arrestation of the Chartists in: England still continues.Thirty-two have been re-! manded, and two discharged.FRANCE quiet.\u2018The danger of another insarrec- | tion grows less daily.\u2018 ITauy.\u2014It is reported that Charirz Albert is disposed to abdicate, There is not much confidence expressed of the gueress of English and Frene!: médiation for Italy.Ou the 7th the Provisional Government of Venice surrendered its powers to the Sardinian Cominissa- ries.The Pope seut a courier to Ferrara to demand that the Austrians evacuate the Papal dominions in J days.Grisany.\u2014The Austrian Emperor reached Vienna on the 12th, amid the greatest rejoicings.The civil war in llungary is progressing.The distriet of Ciramt Wikinda is threatened with invasion, and crowds of the more peacetble inhabitants are flying from their homes to eseape the cruelty of the insurgents, The country on the Lower Theiss and the Danube, the granary of Hungary, is utterly devastated by the war.Jellalich's notations have proved abortive, and it 15 to be expected that his Croatians will cross the Danube aud carry the wer into the heart of Hun- SAIT: IN Spat a body of the (Queen's troops had been captured in Aragon by the Carlists, DENMARK is still preparing for war, but onthe 13th tieneral Van Bulow left Stralsund for Stockholm, .Carrots and ; parsnips are good where due altenlion was given to | Turnips have suf- | i 5000 barrels at 85 94to 85, mostiy at $6.Included | ; , ie - | necessary not to lose sight of industrial interests.i add up 4900 bushels.\u2014\u2014\u2014 with full powers from the king of Prussia to conclude an armistice with Denmark, and he made no secret of saying that in consequence of his mission the vreatest hopes of a speedy settlement of the dis- | pute might be entertained.| Trerey has recognized the French Republic.Latest nrivé of English funds, 3 per cents, SGÈ : Exchoquer Bills, 3ls.to 3ds, Bank of England Stock, 1964 to 10°71, Corn market weil sustained, Latest prices of French funds, 3 per cenis,, 45 francs: 5 per cents, 71 francs.The Washington brings over 150 passengers.The announcement of the steamer checked business.\"he brines no later quotations.Flour was firm to-day.and 4000 barrels sold at 85 01 to 26, nearly all at 84.Home demand for shipment.Cron les 20,000 bushels at 67¢ < > 7 firm and good inquiry.to_68¢ for mixed, 700 to Mor Flour firm at 29-.likely to stiffen the i of sour four at 27s.Hl No wheat in marker, Ashes.\u2014Bales : pots at 26s., pearls 27s.9d.with upward tendency.Arrived : 4ibion, Glasgow, general cargo; Mon- ireal, Liverpool, ditto.NEW Yonik, September 6\u201463, P, M, We have news of the rising of the blockade of the Buenos-Avres ports.Un the 15th June the Buenos-Avreans authorities had prohibited all vessels touching at Monte-Video from entering Buenos Ayres while uncertainty remains in regard to European affairs.All north of Europe ships will sail to the United States.! MARKETS.Ashes: sales, 100 barrels at yesterday's prices.Exports from Ist to 4th September: pots, 80 brls., .pearls none.In 1847.nots 478, pearls none.Cotton : sales to extent of 1000 bales at steady ! rates, mostly for export.| Flour and Meal: fair enquiry only for flourêto- 1 day and market without change ; if anything, tbe | market is rather firmer than yesterday.Sales ara | Se for yellow.\u201cTr, à Jr ty Ve nt, 6,\u201461, PM, ous advice Lear of small sales in sales were 1000 barrels ac 36 for export.In the morning, market was heavy, aud a sale was made at | 25 874, but the market soon rallied and four lots | brought 85.New wheat, Genessee $0 to S6 12} ; Extra, 86 25 to $6 75.À disposition to buy for | future delivery, but not at askin rates.Meal more firm; 300 barrels Jersey at $3 44.Some receivers ask 83 624 ; sales 250 barrels.Rye flourat $3 873 to $4.The receipts duwn the ITudson since opening of river navigation 1848 1 wheat flour, 802,468 barrels ; corn meal, 2469 brls.In 1847: wheat flour, 1,942,- 220 bris.; corn meal, 114,476 bris.Exports from Ist fo 4th September 1848: 16,352 brls.1847: 15.715 brls.Grain: for wheat good demand and very firm, Sales 6000 bushels Genessee at $1 35 to $1 374; 3000 Ohio at $1 27, and 3 or 4000 southern at $1 18 | to $1 20; Genessce at $1 374, very prime.Corn : good demand, but moderate supply.Sales Southern white to arrive 67c, mixed western &7e to 70e.Round yellow, 75¢ to Tôc.Rye, 78c, with sales 2000 bushels.apply of Oats large, sales 15,000 bushels at 34c to \u20ac 43.Sales 100 bags black eved Pease at 81 25.The above sales of Corn shew 1 to 2 cents advance.Receipts down Hudson since opening of River navigation in 1848 : Wheat, 325,878 ; Corn, 1,041,237 : Rye, 216,096.1847: Wheat, 1,443,570; Corn, 2,775,673; Rye, 170,780.Export from 1st to 4th Sept.:\u2014Corn, 201,831; wheat, 1334; barley, (1848) none; oats, none; (1847), barley, none; oats, none.Provisions\u2014 Mess pork, considerable movement.Sales 2000 brls.at $11,56 @ 11,623.Prime somewhat neglected, and held at ¢9.Beef, very firm for mess, with some sales.Lard.some improvement, and 3 or 400 bris.changed hands at very full prices.Jutter in better demand.Exports from Ist to $th Sept.:\u2014Beef, 222 brls, ; pork, 1118 brls.; lard, 1492 kegs.In 1847: Beef, 387 brls.; pork, 982 bris.; lard, 790 kegs.Whiskey firm, with sales 150 to 200 brls.at 26c.; drudge, 20s.Lead firm, with no sales.Qil\u2014Further sales English linseed at 58c., and | Prison, , Cushing and Rintoul made speeches.! - : Caleb C'ushing was nominated Governor Ly 382 * vinces of Mexico, to be denominated \u2018\u201c the Republic : à moment when it was beginning to recover.\u2014persuaded, | i known the wants of the people, I was the first to grant ! deration trifle with the laws of honor, the Government and war.To avoid it, on the contrary, but without failing which the Government first traced out for itself, and such lie.The Government has pursued this course of poliey, honorably and without reservation.sufficiently rewarded for its efforts, since it ean now impress \u2014And, if we could doubt of the results which ought to be produced by the accord of the two most influential nations in Europe, united hy one single and identical idea and for an interest which is that of the entire world, we might add that new motives of confidence and security are to be found in the relations which are being established between France and the other foreign Powers.most friendly character.and we except not even those Governments which the mere name of Republic might prejudice against France.diation of France and of England in Italy will be followed a prelude toa general pacification.itself, and which has no other ambition nor no other glory American at Glo.A sale uf 300 lls, crudejwhale at 32c., cash, .; \u2018Tea\u2014The sale to-day went off with a fair degree of improvement.Good Young Hyson sold at very full prices, and low grades sold at previous rates.Groceries\u2014Sales 800 bags Sumatra Coffee at 65c.At the Board to-dav, Treasury notes, United States 6's, Farmer's Trast Company, Canton Company, and Harlem Raëlroad, advanced §.Sterling, 9 @ 9%, aud dull.Freizhts firm, but not active.; The Liberia Packet sailed to-day from Baltintore with 70 coloured emizrants, The Britannia sailed to-day from Boston with 23 passengers for Liverpool.No specie.The Liberty State Convention met in Boston to- div, and voted to juin the Free Suil Convention, which organized about 2 o'clock, Large attond- ance.Democrat State Convention also met in Boston to-dav.Honble, Il.Crocker presided.llallett, { After some questions about two sets delegates from Taunton, votes.I.Robinson, of Charleston, had 220 votes.It has been asserted that an oflicer of the American army, engaged in the projected invasion and declaration of independence of the north-eastern proof Sierra-Madré,\u201d had purchased fur a trifling sum {about $700,000) all the American matériel de guerre at Vera-Cruz, including a large number of waggons aud ten small steamers.We are glad to see that the government of the United States has at last, not only denied irs alleged connivance at this buccaneering expedition, but taken efficient measures to put a stop to it.The Union, the official organ at Washington, says : \u201cWe deem it proper to reiterate our former statement, that the Government is fully resolved to exert its legal authority, to execute in good fuith the treaty with Mexico, tu preserve the peace between the two countries, aud to repress any move- | ment whatever in our country, of an illegal eharac- ter, tending to disturb our peaceful relations with : Mexico, or to viokite our position of strict neutrality | and non-interference between thie Mexican (Govern= ment and any disaffection existing in the Northern ! Mexican provinces.Considering the many rumors now in circulation of such a contemplated movement, our Government has already taken efficient measures of precaution, in the shape of proper instructions both to our cicil and military onthoritics on thed froutier, to effect these objects, and to cause our neutrality laws to be faithfully enfurced ; and neither vigilance nor energy will be wanting to our Government to see that these iustructious are effectually carried out.\u201d i FRANCE, Four thousand of the prisoners, captured during and snbsequently to the June insurrection in Paris, have Leen tried by the Military Commission established fur that purpose.Of thes2, 150 are to he re- trie:l before a superior Court Martial; abont 1700, sentenced to transportation, have been sent to the sen-ports, and about 2000 have been turned adrift on l'aris.The city will be no gainer by this, but it could scarcely be avoided, Two subjects, at the moment, are of predominant interest in Parls\u2014the pacitic views of (feneral Ca- vaignae.and the position vf the Ultra-Republicans, compromised by the report of the (\u2018ommittee on the insurrection of June, The evidences of the General's earnest and repeated efforts to bring about a cordial alliance with Great Britain, and a consequent pacification of Europe, are too strong tv be resisted, Not only has he refused the overtures of Sardiciy, for armed interference in the afurs of Italy, but the Moniteur has put forth the following manifesto of the general line of policy that the French Govern ment desire to pursue: * At no period of our history has tho Government of France scen itself charged with a responsibility more serious than that imposed on the Ministry presided over hy General Cavaignac.The destinies of France, and by the adinission of all Europe, those of the civilized world, are, it may be said, placed in its hands.This is true, now, particularly, that the arrangement of the affairs of Italy has created for us quite a new situation which the Government was the first to foresee, and which it would perhaps have succeeded in preventing if Italy herself had Leen less confident in her own power.In presence of such serious evants, in presence of the general interest which the cause of Italy inspires in France, before engaging in a road which must lead to peace or war\u2014perhaps to an European war\u2014 the Government was bound to take into account all that the traditional necessities of our policy and the present situation of the Republic required of our diplomacy.It comprehend.d that at a period when the development and the security of commercial relations have becoma the condition of the prosperity and the influence of nations, it was Per.e- trated with the necessity of re-vstablishing public credit at at the same time, that France would never for anv consi- will endeavor to conciliate its duty to the dignity of the French name with the exigencies of private interests.In a word, to accept war, if our honor demanded ig-to accept, not in the name of a sovereign too often directed by prejudices foreizn to the wishes and to the necessities of the country.but in tha name of the country itself\u2014in the name of the National Assembly, the sole arbiter of peace in any of our duties, and without descending from the rank which France ought to occupy in the European concert, if to avoid it were possible.Such was the line of conduct was the sole policy which appeared worthy of the Repub- It must find itself France with the hopes which it considers it is authorized to ! conceive for the prompt re-establishment of peace in Italy ! through the mediation of France and of England.The common action of the two Powers had already commenced the exercise of its influence on several points of the Peninsula.Those relations are of the \u2018* We have therefore every reason to expect that the me- by a prompt and honorable result, and that it will serve as I The contest which is being pursued ir the duchies for interests relatively secondary ought to be stopped.The German Parliament will, we doubt not, desire that its first act should he an act of conciliation, and it will unite with our efforts to conclude an accord already too long delayed.It will not forget that the efficacity of its action depends on its wisdom.Thus the Republic scarcely constituted will have resumed in Germany.in Italy, and everywhere in Europe, the place which the timid, irresolute, and complaizant policy of Royalty caused it to lose, and France will give to the grateful world the spectacle of a democracy which, after having regenerated Europe by its principles, knows how to restrain all the elements of force which it contains within than that of pacilying the world.\u201d Lamartine in the Commiitee of Foreigu Allain, on the?16th ult., made a speech in favor of arm intervention in L undoubtedly carries weight, but will not, we trust, ombardy.His recommendation ultimatelyFprevail.The second exciting topic is the evidence that gave rise to the Report of the Committee above alluded to, which woull make Ledru-Rollin, Louis Blane, Caussidière, and l\u2019roudhon, stand plainly out as conspirators against the Provisional Government of France.It is doubtful whether it will be published, The accused clamor loudly for its production, asserting confidently that they can controvert it.\u2018The Government, it seems, would prefer, if possible, giving the matter the go-by, to tinding itself compelled to call for the arrest and prosecution of these parties.They are backed by a large and unseru- pulous portion of the Parisian community, and proceedings against them might probably lead to scenes of riot, or possibly a renewed attempt at insurrection.Further discussion on this critical question was expected to take place in the Chamber on the Monday following the departure of the Vicgera, and the final determination of the Assembly on this point is looked for with much anxiety.The regular army of France has been increased since February, from 342,707 to a force uf 522,127, With no foreign war on hand, here we have more than half a million of soldiers! Who shall say that vast standing armies are peculiar to absolute mon~ archies ?King Charles Albert of Sardinia, who had stretched vui his hand to assume the iron crown of Lom- bardv, is fete from his highs estate.As might have been foreseen by the tenor of the last accounts, he has been compelled to full back upon his own dominions.A succession of vain attemps to withstand the Austrian forces, drove him back upon Milan, and still failing before its walls, in a partial engagement, to cope with Marshal Radetskv,he found himself compelled on the 4th August to capitulate.lt seems a disputed point whether the Milanese in this affair have betraved Charles Albert, or he them, or whether the capitulation were really unavoidable.\u2018The Univers of Paris gives the following, dated Turin, August 9 : \u201c The Milanese have acted in a most incredible manner, and the exasperation in Piedmont and in Savoy is at the highest pitch.During the conflict Charles Albert received no effectnal assistance from them, for they were only occupied with their internal dissensions.The King called the chiefs of the committee of public safety, which he had established, before him, and declared to them chat if his army alone were leit to bear the burden of the war, Milan would soon be carried.A few hours after, these very ghiefs went and presented à proposal of capitulation to Radetzky, unknown to Charles Albert.The Austrian commander imposed lis conditions, and only signed the capitulation subjeet to the ratification of the Kiug.The Milanese then carried it to Charles Albert, who expressed his surprise and dissatisfaction, and affixed his signature saying, \u2018 Ï cannot defend you in spite of yeurselves.\u201d A large body of ultra-republicans then came to complain to the King ofthe eapitulation.\u2018 What are you ?\u2019 was his reply ; \u201cthe chiefs of your\u2018government have capitulated without my Knowledge.Come to an understanding amongs: vourselves ; let me know what the majority of you reguire : if they wish it, we are ready to tizht to the last extremity.\u201d They demanded from the King a delay of twenty-four hours to collect signatures, at the expiration of which they bronght him one hundred and fifty.The King told them.¢ All is over ; Milan is lost through your own fault I\u201d The fury of these men, whe showed no courage against the Austrians, then turned against Chrles Albert.and at the moment when his army commenced its retreat, they firzd on the King, and it required à charge of cavalry to extricare the Duke of Genoa from the midst of these furious men.\u201d Marshal Radetsky entered Milan in triumph on the 8th of August, and the next day an armistice for six wecks was concluded between himself and Gen.Salasco on behalf of the King.The Piedmontese army has retired within its own frontier.On the 10th of August, Charles Albert issued the following proclamation, dated Vigevado.People of the Kingdom,\u2014The independence of Italy iinpelled me to war against our enemy.Seconded by the valor of my army.victory at first smiled upon cur arms.Neither myseif rior my sons have shunned danger.The holiness of our cause increased our courage.The smile of victory was brief.The enemy increased; my army was almost alone in the strugele.The want of provisions forced us to abandon the positions we had conquered and the provinces already delivered by the Italian forces.With my army 1 had retired to the defence of Milan ; but barassed by long fatigues, it could not resist a new field- battle, for even the strenght of the brave soldier has its limits.The interior defence of the town could not be sustained.Money.provisions and ammunition were wanting.The courage of the citizens might perhaps have resisted for some days, but only to bury us under the ruins, not to conquer the enemy.A convention was begun by me; the Milanese followed it up and signed it, I am not ignorant of the accusations with which some try to blight my name ; but God and my conscience are witnesses of the integrity of my operations.I leave it to history to judge them.The throls of my heart were ever for Italian in- dupence.hat Italy has not yet shown to the world that she can conquer alone.People of the kingdom ! show yourselves strong in a first misfortune.Employ the free institutions that have risen among you.As, after having them.so I shall ever faithfully observe them.I remember the cheers with which you have greeted my name ; they still sounded in my ear in the midst of the din of battle.Repose confidence in your King.The cause of Italian independence is not yet lost, * CHARLES ALBERT.\u201d The matter for the present is in the hands of the Cabinets of Austria, France and England.How the much coveted emancipation of Italy can be wrung from the victorious Austrians we cannot foresee, .Russia is making formidable military prepar- tions.An imperial ukase, under date of 31st of July, orders the recruiting of seven men per 1000 inhabitants in the goverments of the eastern moiety of the empire.The first detachments of the Russian army are to be seen about two German miles from the Russian frontier.A camp of 40,000 is established near Warsaw ; and another, under the command of Gen, Radziwell, is in the direction of Galli- cia.The army in Poland consiets of two corps, amounting to about 50,000; a part only of a third corps has entered the kingdom, the rest remaining in the camp near Luck, on account of the presence of the cholera in the ranks.A NEW PHASE IN THE PoTaTo RoT.\u2014Halifax (Nova Scotia) papers state that since the late heavy rains, the potato vines have become green again, with prospects of a good and healthy yield, This is a new fact in the progress of the rot, which we do not remember to have seen noticed in any other country, \u2014_\u2014 REGATTA \u2014We are glad to learn that the sailing match advertised to come off next Tuesday, (12 ) is likely to be well attended, and should there be a breeze of wind, good sport is anticipated, Four decked vessels are already prepared to enter\u2014and first of these the little sloop * Petrel,\u201d the champion for the last four years on Lake Ontario and the St, Lawrence, is prepared to hold her own.A crack schooner from the Lower Ports has airived, with every disposition to show what the * blue noses\u201d\u2019 can do.A little cutter, built and riggedin the English style, will likewise compete ; and though last, not least, à rakish \u2018 Mudian,\u201d lately built by an officer of the tonish the natives.Rifles, is like) These ÿ to rent rig anc model, and to tha.og?al of digs ters will afford an opportunit 0 Such gy\u201d respective merits of cath, ny of Witnessing the tis expected also that little clipper owned and sailed by two of our crack 1 Choon, (ake her chance, should there be en wil suit her working sails, as she ; Shougl t gala toggery.Bros 618 unprovided wil or the open boat race a d i start, and one or two Yankee slip ker loo boats Will start on th \u2014 will One or two steamboats of the day, of which due noti Should the day prove fine, an excell of enjoying a pleasure trip will be old winter again shuts us up in icy cury.) out e Morni will be gine: en Opporty + afforded, bey) Fetters, Mer \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Map Doos.-The Journal de é on Tuesday afternoon, at two rode bitten by a mad dog, at the corner of Fort streets.At 4 o\u2019clock a large black wise mad, was seen dying, at the ol Whether it was the same animal that ha the man, the Journal is not aware, re PRESENTS To INprANs.\u2014The distributi vernment presents to the Indians will taie\" pr.Three Rivers and Quebec on the 15th instank u IRS .We, the undersigned, have th; ; Mr.DEacon?s School at Wolfe\u2019s Cover pg amine ly express our unqualified approbation ofthe m ing in which the work of the school is conducted.a zeal and efficiency of the teacher and the The diligence, and good progress of the pupils, order, P.McManon, pire, Joun Cooz, D.D,\u201d MicnaEL KERRIGAN Ptre JOHN Girmoun, 3°\" Quebec, 15th Aug, 1848.\u2014_\u2014 \u201cAN Hour IN IRFLAND.\"\u2014 We need to the programme of the rich entertainment tq J, given this evening, at St.George's Hotel by Malone Raymond and his accomplisheq lady ul daughters.We are glad to ses that, in order meet the exigencies of the times, the talenteq are has fixed the price of admission at 2s.64.hi will enable heads of familis with their vives ud children to enjoy the treat.te Current- Gulf Stream.\u2014