The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 6 avril 1849, vendredi 6 avril 1849

[" ément, iu F awn-st- areapari] whe Mache B, Congre.b, 184, ave ex.ly peceive i \u2018who hay: bt bug th: Nérous te.y aie i utility a; § é-Pppyehec Turnpike Tlols.wer of ve, {> Bl: SOLD on the FIRST day of MAY No.7024.] pa PUBLIC SALE Pe fully yo ILL highest and best bidders, to RIGHT gVY wet, to he olay of JUNE following, the «Bg FAR ce effect Oe QUEBEC TURNPIKE ROADS, for oi i ILS AR from the said FIRST day of JUNE next, N Wi he Toll Jeviable at the Turnpike Gate, known as the a.To ST.F 3, Do.de.4 ST.CHARLES GATE.BEAUPORT GATE.\u2014 Do.ee ST.LEWIS GATE.Do \" af the TURNPIKE GATE ht 0.} upon the CAROUGE BRIDGE.\"IE Sale will be hold on the said FIRST day of MAY Y.Jig The Se lock, P.Mo, at the OFFICE of the E 1 St.Peter Street.F4 The conditions and terms of Sale may be known on ap- \u2018Trust.ER cation at the Office of the 07498, PORTER, Secretary to the Turnpike Trustees.\u2014\u2014\u2014 5 Quebec, 7th Dec., 1848.o-w ; I, bo rms.4 NOTICE.> - mms n Ero\\Çapitalists and others of Canada de ou M an the United States of À I.the espe, INVILLAGE OF INDUSTRY being situ- [Ove ang te) upon the River L'Assogfption in the i : zc Population in the Distffet of Montreal, ; Lat eleven iles distant from the Rjfer St.Lawrence, ri an HR rspedve of communicating next year by a Rail- | ml a ® the Por uction, offers grft advantages to Capi- _ [iin sand sther enNgprizing perfons who would wish to du|£ sd ce use of the seve gl Water JOwers with which the said i G1 Eo abounds, particuNgly i he neighborhood of the said lillage of Industry, by ON nstruction of divers Manufac- R 5 of which Canada io much in want, i The Subscribers being dgrons of encouraging every Bd of Manufacture ipfthe sa18 Village of Industry, give otice to the Publig/n general, Nat they are disposed to E11 or Lease for gflong term (by ncontestable titles and « from all Sg£niorial dues, Cong et Rentes and Lods did Water powers wit} the lands necessary Aufactories, the whole aWprices and condi- fsorable to purchasers.BARTHELEMY JOLNTTE, PETER CHARLES LORDEL, GASPARD De LANAUDIQRE, ANTOINE TOUSSAINT VOXER.Industry Village, } December 20th, 1848.AT mT DO CNG rh ia i CF ON CA CA RD EO RO RO RO 10 DO + 5 = ma t= Pod bd pt tb es hd pm ef ot ne Sm bs ee me pd mt dn feet ee het SE 0-1 en 15 D On 10 Ww E had NO = ODO wn cn 3m \u2014 Cm ND RDIOS TRIO hE ONO RO ~ © x | $QUEBEC SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.ÉÉTNIE course of LECTURES of this SCHOOL | will open on the 15th MAY next, and will be A elivered as follows :\u2014 BR diciferyocevessresensse srecsen DR.PAINCIAUD.ior & Practice of Medicine.DR.SEWELL.hory & Practice of Surgery.DR.FREMONT.D lical Jurisprudence.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.DR.BARDY.eX ral & Practical Anatomy.DR.JACKSON.inical Medicineueesessonsseess.DR.PAINCHAUD.Vinical Surgeryesssssssecessenans DR.DOUGLAS, Srricria MedicQuessosesoseenns DR.NAULT.bo: sossosseosvsessoens DR.BARDY.a > a En Ha cs re a \u2014 so > D \u2014 ce tron Son to ro a a 10 Se _ CITI DS © 0 -T Oh Dn re be TUT CI OF ED ED ED 1D BD 1D = het os ot od = OOO © \u2014\u2014 TT © nO Gl GOO Dh KD WO OCA \u2014 © =F 5 DhonistrYaercrassessersesccsseese MR.A.N.AUBIN.F4 For the conditions, regulations and by-laws of the kill choo), and for all other information, apply te the under- -b ot \u2014_ 19 10 © OM 10 01 = = OR 10 M OUT 20K © - P.M.BARDY, Secy.Q.S.M.Quebee, 16th Feby., 1849.\u2014 4 ans B.PALMER, the American Newspaper \u2014\u2014 \u2014 14 EE ! 8 ke ADVERTISEMINNTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS, 1 £ the same rates as require®by us/ His Offices are at oil BOSTON, 8, et.01 NEW YORK, Tpfune Building 21 \u20143 per: JE orth & Fayette birth-dss! [ES 1st December, 1848.1000 at bis [ESA ed he dic ES bm of on: E QUEBEC: bayment of JES Laon ofths FRIDAY, 6ru APRIL, 1849.secure the H LE ARR PP Pr AP AAA PARA AAA SANA ANA AA rovided k ES term of! | GOVERNMENT PrINTING,\u2014We extract the fol- nous wi; Moving from a \u2018 Return to an Address of the Hono- Ds.\u2019 ä \u2018Fable the Legislative Council to His Excellency the After Mesfrovernor-General, dated the 5th February, 1849, 5,20 Fear Mn praying that He would be pleased to cause to \u2014\u2014 | Be laid before the House, Statements of the amounts on baid to Printers by the Executive Government for P| \u201cas 3c year 1848, together with Copies of the Con- 7» J Sracts or Agreements under which such amounts si; [ave been paid ; also Copies of all papers connected at ssi \u201cvith the terms on which the three Official Gazettes ro EE g Bre published, and statements of the Revenues of by best A\" Proprietors of the said Gazettes, derived there- From, under different heads, and of the circulation (the said Gazettes during that year.\u201d Noor: Ji 3 \u2014 8s.1045 Statement of the Amount paid to Printers by the inuing Executive Government for the year 1848, as required by an Address of the Honorable the Legislative Council, of 5th February, 1849.SERVICE.Amount i Currency.Paid to the Queen's Printer.s.d.M or Miscellaneous Printing.254 2 5 or Printing for the Customs\u2019 Branch ÿ of the Inspector General's Depart- MEN Loco sccocosee-ccsicesecscacncccaco0.ss 460 15 4 For Subscriptions to the Canada Ga-= zette for the VOA .00.000c0concoumoccene 764 1 8 or Publishing Proclamations and other Official Notices in the Canada Ga- ZB.cressessessenssacsesa ccr00e 000 731 14 tor Printing for the Office of the Adjutant General of Militis.27 1 8 Do.Reserved Acts.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1607 2 6 Do.ActsoftheSession of 1848.934 19 3 Do.Census Forms.e.o0e 361 16 8 Do.Registers for Registrars a Canada West.37 4 0 fi À Do.Clerk of Crown in Chan- A COPY \u2026onnonnéo nee se 000 ceu rie 16 6 0 Do.For various Departments of the Civil Government (paid by T.Douglas Har- A rington).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 272 6 6 Lech x me we NI Total paid the Queen's Printer, in 1848, ee ER for Printing.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026au.vness uno.26467 0 11 Strcil BR ® Agent, is Agent for this Paper and authorized to ! FRIDAY MORNING, 6th APRIL, 1849.[Vor.87.| Amount paid the Montreal Pilot, for Printing done.£18 1 3 Do.Montreal Gazette.0 18 9 Do.Revue Canadienne.34 10 0 Do.R.&C.Chalmers.16 0 0 \u2014_\u2014 6910 0 .Total Currency.£5536 19 11 JosepH CARY, Dep.Insp.Gen.Inspector General's Office, Montreal, 2d March, 1849, Statement of the Revenue derived from the Quebec Gazette, by Authority, during the Year commencing 1st November, 1847, and ending 1st November, 1848 :\u2014 From Sheriffs of Quebee, Three Ri- vers and Montreal.s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.$ 790 14 0 From Sheriffs of Gaspé and 8t.Francis.10 10 0 Quebec Ratitications.cucesesseeressraeeess 107 3 0 Montreal Ratifications.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.s.ccee 199 15 0 Commercial Notices and Licitations.38 0 10 Circulation, 280.sssesssscssorecseess 280 0 0 £1426 2 10 EXPENSES, Men's wages for same pe- FiO cereceetenertenncrncnnsns £354 8 0 Apprentices'd0.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.39 0 0 Paper for Gazette.40 0 0 InK.\u2026srovsossevsers sccvconceurs 4 3 4 Sundry Expenses.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.52 0 0 Rent of Office.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.45 0 0 Do.of Printing Press, Types, ÆCorssovrsseesussse 105 0 0 Interestesssessoscvecsessoous DO 0 O 689 11 4 £736 11 G (Signed) W.STEVENSON, Attorney for J.C.FISHER.Quebec, 14th February, 1849.Statement of Revenue derived from the U.C.Ga- alte from 1st January, 1848, to 31st Decem- er.Sheriffs and Coroners of the respective Districts in Upper Canada, for Sales and Attachments.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s.\u2026.0o 2229 11 1 Treasurers Of dO.00sscsossessessrrcssocsese T5 9 7 Inspector (zeneral\u2019s Office.O0 8 0 Toronto Corporation.3 1 8 Marmora Foundry Company.2 10 0 Hon.Legislative Council,\u2014 Yor gazetting Rules of House, (not rendered)a\u2026\u2026.\u2026sasssseuresessecssesss 11 6 8 Two copies of (tazette\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.110 0 Legislative Assembly, \u2014 For gazetting Rules of Ilouse (not FEMTErEd)\u2026\u2026\u2026oscssoscassessesssosseus\u2026 5115 6 One copy of Gazette.\u2026\u2026\u2026ssscusese 015 0 Receiver (xeneral\u2019s Office,\u2014 Gazetting Millitia Pension List for 1848.csetisectenrecsanensanceesnnernenanes 21 18 0 £352 5 6 The weekly circulation of the Gazette is 250; copies are furnished to certain Officials gratis, the residue to paying subscribers.REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RAILWAYS, PRESENTED TO THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, NEW-BRUNS- WICK, ON THE 17TH MARCH, 1849.The Select Committee to whom were referred all matters relating to Railways in this Province, beg leave to submit the following Report :\u2014 In the consideration which we have given to the highly important subject referred to us, we have been deeply im- vressed with the force of His IExcellency\u2019s remarks in relation to Railways, in the Speech at the opening of the present Session, that * The elements of great future prosperity in the North American Colonies, depend for their immediate developement on Public Works of this deserip- tion, and that no sacrifice which tends to secure their execution, will ultimately be found too great.\u201d Viewing the relative position of the North American Colonies, and the great importance in a national point of view, of improving the facilities for mutual intercourse, we consider it a matter of the greatest moment for the permanency of British interests on this Continent, that a Railway should be laid down to connect the Lower Provinces with the interior of Canada.It was under the influence of this conviction that we cheerfully united with the Legislatures of the adjoining Provinces in 1846, in making provision for a Survey between Halifax and Quebec.That service has been ably performed, and the practicability of a great Trunk Line satisfactorily shewn by the valuable Report of Major Robinson.This Report we have had before us, but from the estimated expense of the Line, we deem it altogether impossible for these Colonies to undertake it, unless largely aided by the Imperial Government.The Commercial depression at present pervading these Provinces, brought about, as it has been in a great degree by the recent modifications of the British Tariff, leaves us in an enfeebled condition, and wholly unable to undertake that portion of the great Trunk Line which runs through this Province.We believe that no other measure can be devised which will so certainly consolidate the Colonies, and perpetuate our connexion with Great Britain ; while, without it we fear that our position as Colonies will be of short duration.Entertaining these opinions, it might be expected that we should at once suggest some means for the construction of the Trunk Line ; but if we were able to execute our portion, it would be comparatively useless, without the completion of those parts running through the adjoining Provinces.Co-operation, therefore, on this work is indispensible, and as we believe the financial condition of the Sister Colonies is no better than our own, so do we feel satisfied that they cannot undertake their portions without Imperial aid.It appears by the observations of the Commissioners of Railways, contained in the communication from Captain Harness to H.Merivale, Esq, that * after giving this question the fullest consideration, so far as they possess the means to do so, the Commissioners are disposed to think, that, although in a military and political point of view, the completion of a Railway between Halifax and Quebec may be of great importance, yet as a Commercial undertaking, it is very doubtful whether it can, at least for a long time to come, prove profitable.\u201d We will not now go into the calculations which bear upon the Commercial view of the question, but admitting the correctness of the Commissioners\u2019 opinions, we shall deeply regret if the Imperial Government and the British Parliament are influenced in their deliberations on this all-important question by the adjustment of Commercial rofits.?How would this mode of calculation apply to the Military and Naval Forces of Great Britain ?It would certainly \u2018be a difficult thing so to direct à financial investigation on \u2018this subject, as to produce a profitable result in a Commercial point of view, and yet, the maintenance of these forces \u2018is considered indispensible to the preservation of the na- {tional honor and integrity.In this light do we humbly conceive the Great.British !North American Trunk Railway should be viewed, and it is therafore to be deplored, that an official paper ema- Dating trom the Office of Commissioners of Railways at | been able, Whitehall, should deal with this question as wholly Commercial, and should therefore give to the Foreign ports of New York, Boston and Portland, a preference to the Harbor of Halifax.Wa think that the plain broad question on this subject is\u2014Dothe people of England wish to retain the North American Colonies or not?If they do, the Trunk Railway is indispensible, and should be completed at any cost : if on the other hand there be a prevailing disposition at Home to throw us off, it will be far better to do so at once, and not leave us, as at present, depending upon hopes never to be realized, and looking for aid from whence it can never be derived, ' But we hope for better things ; and assuming that our value and importance as British Colonies are duly appreciated at Home, and that the Government is desirous of ascertaining how far we can assist in the Completion of the Trunk Line, we think there should be an expression of opinion, on the part of the Legislature, on this subject, and we respectfully recommend that the following offer should be made :\u2014 To secure to the Government or to any Company that may construct the Line, the ungranted Lands to the extent of ten miles on each side : To purchase the right of way and the necessary stations on improved and private property : and, if nothing less will suffice, we would respectfully recommend that the House should consent to such modification of the present protective Duty om our Pine Timber as the British Government may deem advisable, if, in consideration thereof, they will undertake to make the necessary advances to complete that portion of the Line running through this Province.On our part we are willing to make every reasonable sacrifice for the security of the British interests on this Continent, and we believe the neighboring Colonies will join with us in the effort ; if a corresponding feeling exists at Home, the work will be done, and not otherwise.In the event of the Trunk Line from Halifax to Quebec being constructed, it is very obvious that a Branch Line will be laid down from Shediac to St John, in order to secure to this Province a share of the Commercial advantages derivable therefrom ; but even without the Trunk Line, we are of opinion that no part of the Province presents so eligable a site for a Railway, or promises so certain a return for the investment of Capital, as the Line recently surveyed by Mr.Wilkinson from St.John to Shediac, a distance of one hundred and eight miles.Being unanimously of opinion that a work of his kind should be forthwith commenced within this Province, we respectfully recommend this Line as preferable to any other, for the following reasons : First\u2014Because it will open up a Commercial Communication between Saint John and the Gulf of St, Lawrence : Second \u2014 Because of the extent of population and the fertility of the soil throughout the whole Line : Third\u2014 Because, when twenty miles at either end of the Line is completed, great commercial advantages will immediately result therefrom : Fourth\u2014 Because it must lead to the construction of a Line from Halifax to Shediac, and from St.John to the American Frontier, which would make it a part of the great highway from Europe to the remotest States of the Union : Fifth\u2014Because it will unite and identify the interests of the Lower Colonists : Sixth\u2014 Because no Line of equal extent can be found in the Province, which can be so easily and cheaply construct ed, or which can present such prospects of immediate advantage to every department of industry, whether connected with the Fisheries, the Agriculture, or the Commerce of the Province.We believe that no Line of equal extent has been discovered which presents less Engineering difficulties.Mr.Wilkinson, in his preliminary Report, remarks that \u2018the ruling gradient is hetween level and seven feet per mile, two maximum gradients, each of only thirty feet per mile,\u201d and he is of opinion that \u2018by a slight variation, and some increase of expense, the vise of thirty feet may he reduced to twenty two feet, which would be a very little more than what is termed the angle of repose.\u201d Constrasting the gradients on this Line with those on the Line surveyed Ly Major Robinson over the Cobequid Hills, Mr.Wilkinson states that ** the same tractive force which would convey twenty two and a half tons to Halifax, would transport forty six tons to St.John.\u201d As we have thus selected this Line as the preferable one for immediate operations, the next questionifor consideration is, in what manner can the funds be raised for its construction.Tt is admitted upon all hands, that the capital must be obtained from abroad: if left to private enterprise we are, sure the work would not be undertaken, unless a Legisla- sive guarantee were given to secure a high rate of interest, and even then the management and control of the Railway would he prineipally in the hands of strangers, who, being sure of the gurranteed interest, would have littleinducement to economise, but little regard to the public accommodation by the establishment of low rates.Some other and more effectual course rust therefore be adopted.The crisis is extreme, and the remedy must be equal to the emergency.Our trade is stagnant\u2014our people are emigrating\u2014our real estate is rapidly depreciating ; and we are called upon to take a bold and decided course, irrespective of legal claims and sectional jealousies.Providence has given us a country rich in all the natural elements of wealth, and we must turn them to account ; the talents have been generously bestowed, and we are now to decide whether we shall bury them in the earth or multiply them by profitable employment.Impressed with these considerations, we hase struck out a course of precedure.The estimated cost of the Shediac Line is five hundred thousand pounds, and is high as compared with the estimate for the St.Andrews and Quebec Line.\u2018There are many reasons why the whole of this Line should be laid down by the Government ; but we think that greatest economy would be insured if a portion of stock were taken by private individuals, and we therefore respectfully and earnestly recommend that the Province should take one half the stock, to be raised on Provincial Serip, redeemable in forty years, and interest payable half yearly in London, and that the Province should guarantee a rate not exceeding five per cent.per annum, on the balance for twenty five years, to commence immediately upon the completion and opening of the whole Line, and to continue so long only as the Line is kept in efficient working order.Should this recommendation be sustained by the House we shall submit the necessary Bills for carrying it into effect.We are well aware of the nature of those objections with which our recommendations will be met.It will be said that we have recommended a course which will involve the Province in debt and embarrass our finances ; but in answer thereto, we would express our opinion, which has been formed after the most mature consideration, that under prudent management, the very expenditure will beget the means for its ultimate liquidation.It will also be said, that Legislative aid should not be exclusively applied to one Line, but so distributed as to give encouragement to similar works in other parts of the Province.In answer thereto, we say, that unless we bend our energies to the completion of one Line, we shali fail altogether, and consequently be discouraged for yearsto come, from undertaking any similar interprise.If the House can select any other Line which presents greater facilities, and a better prospect of success than that one which we have recommended, we shall cheerfully adopt it : but if no better can be found, we fervently hope that we shall combine our energies in this great cause, and then there must be a Railway in New Brunswick.We have had undar our consideration the Bill now before the House ¢ to authorize the issue of Scrip, on the faith and credit of the Province, to be employed towards tho building and completing of the Railroad from St.Andrews to Woodstock.The Legislature has already guaranteed six per cent.per annum, for twenty five years, on one half the estimate cost of this Line ; and we regret that the Company have not .with this guarantee, to prosecute their operations with success, If wo were satisfied that the assistance now asked for would insure the completion of this Line, we would cheerfully recommend the passage of the Bill under considera tion ; but under all the circumstances, we submit the matter for the consideration of the House.L.A.WILMOT, J.R.PARTELOW, WILLIAM END, D.HANINGTON, W.J.RITCHIE, S.Z.EARLE, GEO.H.IAYWARD, J.MONTGOMERY { Committee Room, 17th March 1849.RAILWAYS IN NEW-BRUNSWICE.\u2014On Saturday the house did not open until very late, most of the members of both houses being in the Speaker's room listening to addresses from a very respectable an intelligent delegation from St.John, on the subject of the St.John and Shediac Railway, A select committee of eleven members was appointed to receive the delegation, but the suite of rooms were thrown open to the public, and addresses from Dr, R.Bayard, M, M., J.H.Gray, Esq., Wm.Wright, Esq., James Whitney, Esq., M.H.Perley, Esq., Edward Allison, Esq., and tbe Hon.George S.Hill, were listened to with much interest by à crowded audience.In the evening, M.H.Perley, Esq., delivered a very able lecture on the same subject in the Temperance Hall, The subject for discussion to-day was the Scrip Bill in favor of the St.Andrews and Woodstock Railway.The debate did not turn so much upon the line itself, and the policy of issuing provincial scrip to assist it, as upon the question whether it should be at once decided, or postponed until the select committee on the St.John and Shediac Railway had reported, then to take up the two projects together.\u2018The latter opinion at length prevailed, and progress was reported.Friday, March 16.\u2014During the early part of today, the benches were thinned, owing to the sitting of the Railway Committee in another part of the building, and but little business beyond the ordinary routine was disposed of.\u2014(St.John papers.) A REWARD of £50 is offered by a proclamation of His Excellency the Governor General for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who, in the night of the 19th October last, set fire to certain Barns and Stacks of Straw and Grain, the respective properties of William Bell, Ephraim Taylor and the Reverend Daniel A.Turner, colored inhabitants of the township of Biddulph, in the district of Huron.NEWFOUNDLAND has an area of 36,000 squire miles, and a population of 100,000.SUICIDE.\u2014On Saturday last a servant girl at Dr.Pringle's, named Tunny, hanged herself.No cause assigned.On Friday, Mr.Turney, of Cramahe, shot himself on account of a law-suit.\u2014 Cobourg Star.THE ICE in the river in front of this town is now * clean gone,\u201d and the steam ferry-boat will ply between Prescott and Ogdensburgh in a few days.\u2014 The weather for the last week has been mild in the middle of the day, with cold nights, and considerable high wind.\u2014Some of the farmers in this vicinity have commenced the manufacture of that delicious production of Canada, maple sugar, but as yet, the weather has been too cool to make the operation profitable.\u2014 Prescott Telegraph.It appears that during the transmission of the news by the Canada, the operators at Portland stopped the wires and went to supper ! THE REGENTS of the New-York University have just conferred the degree of L.L.D.on Mr.Peet, the principal of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.MELANCHOLY FIRE.\u2014In Ghent, U.8., on the 9th ultimo, a small building, used as a Lunatic Asylum, was destroyed by fire, and five of the unhappy inmates burned in the flames.Tue MALIGNANT SroTTrED FevER.\u2014 The Indiana State Sentinel has the following :\u2014 À very fatal malady, new to our climate, and which we do not remember to have heard of before in the United States, has during the past winter made its appearance at several points in Pennsylvania ard in this State.It is described as being somewhat similar in its symptoms to the cholera, but the physicians are unable to assign it a name.Young persons and children are most liable to its attacks.There have been some fifty cases and twenty deaths within the two weeks since it made its appearance.When unchecked by medical remedies the disease proves fatal in a few hours.Sometimes the first indication of its approach are pains in the fingers and limbs, accompanied by violent fever and headache, which is followed by vomiting and diarrhea.Some of the patients break out with spots like the measles, and after death the body and face are covered with large black spots, the legs and arms assuming a black color.Many are of opinion that this disease is cholera in a somewhat different form from its usual appearance.; The Covington (Indiana) Friend, in the vicinity of which place the disease has raged with great fatality, says :\u2014 The above \u2018\u2018fatal malady\u201d is no doubt the same that appeared in this vicinity a month or six weeks since, and still continues its work of death in different places along Coal creek.The disease, which has taken numerous vie- tims, principally the young, but some of mature years, to the grave, is what we have been accustomed to denominate # Malignant Spotted Fever.\u201d IMPORTANT FROM HONDURAS AND GUATEMALA.\u2014\"The Boston Traveller publishes intelligence from Honduras and Guatemala, brought by the brig September, captain Nickerson, from Omoa, Febrnary 21st, and Truxillo, March G6.The revolution in Honduras had been amicably adjusted.Great uneasiness is said to be felt at Honduras at the gradual encroachments of the English through the \u2018 King of the Mosquito Territory.\u201d Prospective annexation to the United States is talked of.Captain N.brought official documents to the Minister at Washington.The most important news, however, is from Guatemala.The State, and especially the city of that name, is the scene of perfect anarchy, The latter is infested with brigands within, and beseiged by insurgents from without.The English Consul has been stabbed by robbers in the street, and was considered to be dangerously wounded.The American Consul has been obliged to keep a guard to ensure | his own safety.The city had been attacked by | general Cruz, the leader of the insurgents, who was | Sefeated and repulsed with considerable loss.He returned to Yzabal, a port at the north.The Indians of Vera Paz have commenced a war of extermination, have burnt to ashes the towns of | inhabitants,-of all ages and both sexes.No one can travel the roads with safety to life, and it is thought that the interference of foreign governments can a~ lune restore quiet to the country.FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.\u2014By way of Honduras we have the following intelligence from Centra America : The republic of Guatemala is in a state of com= plete auarchy.Cruz, the leader of the malcontents, (formerly Vice-President during the administration of Carrera) attacked the city of Guatemala on the 29th January last, but was repulsed with consider able loss.He has since retired to the department of Chiquimula, and has taken possession of the town of Yzabal, the only seaport of Guatemala on the north.Since the expulsion of Gen.Carrera in August last, there have been elected the following presidents:\u2014J.A.Martinez, J.B.Escobar, and M.Paredes, which last is still in office.The civil war rages more terribly than ever, threatening the total extinction of all government.Much, however, is to be hope from Cruz, the leader of the insurrection, in behalf of order, but it is feared he will not be able to restrain his troops.The Indians of the province of Vera Paz, imitating those of Yucatan, have fired the villages of Te- leman, Chamequin, and Pansos, putting to death, without distinction of color, age or sex, all who are not of their race.Tue CHOLERA IN TEXAS.\u2014By an arrival from Galveston, we have papers to the 13th, and intelligence from Port Lavaca and Brownsville to the 4th instant.The Flag says, the number of deaths from cholera, in Brownsville, cannot be far from 75.Among the victims are some of the best citizens of this place.\u2014 The disease was on the decline and had assumed a modified form, yielding, generally, to medical treat~ ment when taken in time.At the mouth of the Rio Grande there had been some six or eight deaths from cholera, At Brazos Santiago, there had been several persons sick, and some eight or ten deaths, but whether the disease was the cholera or not, there was ¢onsi= derable doubt.Two hundred California emigrants arrived at Brazos last week, on the steamer Globe, and proceeded immediately up the river.(From the Edinburgh Evening Courant, March 5.) Tue Cronera.\u2014The returns recefved during the last few days state the number of cases since Thursday to be only four, three of which occurred on that day, and one on Friday, with one recovery.Grasaow.\u2014The epidemic happily continues on the decrease, the number of cases from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive, having been only 34, deaths 10, and recoveries 31.PaisLey.\u2014It affords us pleasure to state that cholera is almost extinct in this place, and in some of the adjoining parishes.In Neilston, where it was attended with great fatility, we learn there has been but one death during tho week The total cases in Paisley for the week, have been 9, with 7 deaths.At Hurlet, Nitshill, and Crossmill, there has been only one case, and it proved fatal ; but at Johnstone, there have been 18 new cases, and 9 deaths.GLENGARNOCK IRON Works, February 28.\u2014From its appearance here on the 2d instant up to the 27th, there have been 25 cases of cholera, of which number 11 have died, and 14 recovered.The epidemic has now almost entirely left this place.HawmiLron, February 28.\u2014The disease is now greatly abated.There have been no new cases since Sunday last.SrirriNg.\u2014There were three cases reported in different parts of the town in the course of Thursday.FALKIRK.\u2014The cholera still continues to linger in this quarter\u2014thure having been ten or twelve deaths during the week in the town and neighborhood.CLACKMANNAN.\u2014Cholera still continues to linger about Clackmannan and its neighborhood, although not t» a very alarming extent, The town of Alloa has kept tolerably clear of the disease, at least, in its worst form, as yet.Three or four deaths took place about a fortnight ago.Paris or TiLLicourtry.\u2014The number of cholera cases that have occurred in Coalsnaughton, parish of Tilli- coultry, up to this date, are as follow :\u201432 recoveries, 18 deaths ; 50 in all.GALAsHIELS.\u2014 Wa are extremely sorry to announce the spread of this truly alarming disease.It has proved very fatal at Bowland, or rather in the navies\u2019 huts near Cathae, within a few hundred yards of Bowland, there having been upwards of 20 cases, and about half that number of deaths.The cases in town we understand to have been about 12, 8 of which have proved fatal, making the total number of cares since the commencement about 33, 18 of whicl;, it is said, terminated fatally.Berwick.\u2014A distressing case occurred last week.A Mr.Clark, a lace manufacturer in Northampton, travelling on business, arrived in this town on Thursday night, and took up his quarters in the Red Loin Hotel.About four o'clock on Friday morning, he was seized violently with diarrhea, but neglected resorting to any remedies.His death took place the same evening.Major General Sutherland is to have the command of the troops in the Mauritius.Far] Cathcart is to have the command of the Northern and Midland counties of England.Russia AND TURKEY.\u2014Accounts from Constantinople are of the most important character.A general European war appears to be imminent.The Russian Minister at Constantinople has officially demanded the passage into the Bosphorus, and out of the Dardanelles into the Mediterranean, of a Russian fleet.The demand having been refused, the Russian ambassador declared that Russia would take by force that passage which she was determined to have.For some time Russia has shown a disposition to treat Turkey as a conquered province, and to seize her territory in spite of the remoustrances of the European powers.Turkey is taking all necessary measures of precaution to repel an attack.The Liverpool Times of the 9th says that a letter from Bombay, written as the mail was leaving, announces a second battle between the Sikhs and Brite ish, in which the Sikhs were defeated.\u2018The Zîmes credits the statement.IRELAND.\u2014John and Peter Reiley have been found guilty of the murder, by poison, of the cele= brated Rev.Tom.Maguire, and sentence of death passed on them.ITALY.\u2014Advices from Rome of the 27th Febru= ary state that the forced loan is so extremely unpas pular that it is likely to react upon the government greatly in favor of the restoration of His Holiness the Pope.A Roman populace has ever been one of the most fickle assemblages in the world, and it is now the upper and wealthier class that are discontented exceedingly with the government, and will probably take the opportunit of a hostile army appearing on their frontier to strike a blow in favor of the Popes dom.> A battle is said to have been fought between the Romans and the Neapolitans.No details have reached us, nor is it as yet known on which side thé ; Teleman, Chaquemin and Panzos, massacreing the \" victory is claimed. ITALIAN AFFAIRS.From the sorrre ence of the Boston Daly ; Tieortiser.The news which was annoanced a: the close of my last letter has been confirmed.The Grand Duke of Tuscant has fied ; be left Siena on the Tth, a few hours after he bad assured his Minister of Foreign Affairs that he had kither- to done all in bis power to asst his measares, snd ths: hz should continue to do so.As soon as the intelligence reached Florence, tbe Chambers pominausd a Provisonal Government of three, viz: Montaneih.Goezzri, Manzcri ; ertrusting to them the Government uuder the ecaditions that the definite form of government should de decided by the Italian Comtituent Assembly at Rome.The Toscan journals warmly advocate the immediate junetion of Tes cany snd Rome into a single State.The other parts of Italy are, if it be possibile, iz à more confased state than vsoal The Piedmontese Ambassador bas been recalled from Naples, and vice versa.Giobern, a: Prime Minister of Cario Alberto at Turin, has pablish- ed an address to his ministry.in wirich he states that he shud! do 26] in his power to reinstate the Pope\u2014and con- deenns the proceedings of the Roman Assembly as imerfer- ing with the political condition «f the differect Saxtes\u2014his own favorite measure being 1 /ederatire anion, lexvicg the government of each Seate to Lecisiate for itseK.Genca bas resolved to send deputies to the Roman Assembly in spite of the contrary determi.of the ministry at Turin.Mix all these ercahdes with Arnstria's rights to the government of Tuscany; the il feclirg ixtween Piedmont and Lombards ; Venice and Austria ; end Naples and Sieily ; sezson with the acid sf the Court at Gaeta, and the indigestible Francis V.in Modens \u2014 pat in the sparit of France, and the sugar ofthe Romars\u2014end knead the mass with the | leavea of demacracy.and vou will have as heterogeneous à mixture 25 the Olla Podrida of the Spaniards, who also wish to have a finger in the pie.Fes.24.\u2014 The week has been passed by the Assembly in frivolous discussions.When the coantry is mesanced within and without, these would be legislators are occupied in discuising the colors of the banner, which they have no means of defending ; and the arms of their money, when they have no specia to coin.We are in the mean time ob- lidged to pay four per cent.for small bills, and 10 per cezt for specie.The Carnival passed off very gaily ; but the &rst dar of Lent brought bad news.On the 7th of February the cid- zens of Ferrara, in & coniet with tbe Austrian garrison there stationed, killed three of the latter.And, when the Republic was proclaimed.they removed the Pontifical arms from their stations ; the Anstriens in consequence, on the 19th, marched some 5000 troops into Ferrara, and demanded reparation.The Ferrarese submited to their terms to prevent the bombardment of their city And, on the following day, the Austrians evacuated Ferrara, carrying with them 600,000 dollars, and six hostages, among them was the Archbishop.On the 19th, a Republic was declared in Tuscany by the people, subject to the decision of the Assembly to meet on the 15th of March ; and the the union of Tuscany with the Roman States.On the 234, the Roman Assembly decreed that all Ec clesiastical property should belong to the State ; and that the ministers of religion should be maintained by the State, with appropriate provision.On the 14th of Febraary the following protest of the Pope against the acts of the Assembly, was pronounced : \u2014 The Protest of Pius 1.X.to all the Catholic Sovereigns.The uninterrupted series of attempts against the temporal dominion of the States of the Church having reached the last point of treason, in a decree of the self styled Roman Constituant Assemoly of the 9th of February, by which the Pontificate is declared deprived by right and fact of the temporal government of the Roman States, and a so called democratic government, created with the title of the Roman Republic, places us under the necessity of agein raising our voices against an act which appears before the world in the complex character of ingratitude injustice, foolishness and impiety ; and against which we, surrounded by the sacred College of Cardinals, and in the presence 01 you, worthy representatives of friendly powers and governments, protest in the most solemn\u2019 manner ; and we hereby declare their nullity.You, getlemen, were witnesses of the lamentable events of the 15th and 16th of November of the past year; and with us you deplored them ; you followed us to this place, whither we were conducted by the hand of God, who exalts and who humbles, but who never abandons these who put their trust in him.You now form around us an honorable crown ; and we therefore speak to you that you may repeat our sentiments and our protests to your courts, and to your governments.The subjects of the Pontifical States are precipitated by the acts of the same wicked faction, into the most profound abyss of misery ; and we, as temporal Prince, and much more as Head and Pontifex of the Catholic religion, lay before you the complaints and supplications of the greatest part of the inhabirants of the Roman States.We demand, at the same time, that the sacred right to the temporal dominion of the Holy See should be maintained ; the legitimate, sound and universally acknowledged right which it has exercised for so many centuries ; a right which in the present ordering of Providence, is necessary and indispensable for the free exercise of the Catholic Apostolate of the Holy See.The intense interest manifested in our favor throughout the world is a bright proof that our cause is the cause of justice ; and we therefore do not doubt but that it will be received with all sympathy and interest by the respected nations which you represent.Gaeta, 14th February.- The above protest was read in the Assembly on the 18th, and, on its conclusion, loud and repeated cries of Viva la Republica burst from the Assembly and from the public galleries.PrussiA.\u2014 BERLIN, March 2.\u2014The police has, it is said, obtained knowledge of a real or pretended conspiracy and outbreak, in which the Poles were to be the actors.In apparent corroboration of this report, many Poles, from the Duchy and other parts of Germany, had arrived at Berlin within the last forty-eight hours, In consequence of this, constables were sent to all the hotels and many private lodgings this morning, with orders to expel all non- domiciled Poles within twenty-four hours.This measure was carried into effect during the day, and with so much rigor, that even the security of bail offered by more than one diplomatic mission, for individuals coming within the category to be removed, was refused by the police.ARBITRATION.\u2014Mr.Cobden has given notice of the following motion in the House of Commons : \u201cThat an humble Mddress be presented to the ueen, praying that her Majesty will be gracious! aeons to instruct her principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to enter inte communication with foreign governments, inviting them to concur in treaties by which the contracting parties shall respectively bind themselves in any future misunderstanding or difficulty that may arise, and which | cannot be settled by mutual negociation, to refer the matter of dispute to arbitration.\u201d THE'ARMY ESTIMATES FOR 1849-50.\u2014The estimates of the effective and the non-effective army services from the lst of April, 1849, to the 31st of March, 1850, were issued week.It thence appears that the gross total charge for both services is estimated at £6,142211, viz.\u2014£4,026,155 for the effective, and £2,116,057 for the non-effective services, exhibiting a decrease of £378,624 as compared with the charges of last year.The decresse in the number of men amounts to 11,081.The effective estimates include the following items, vig.\u2014 £3,655,588 for the maintainance of 103,254 soldiers of all ranks (4,759 officers, 7,786 non-commissioned officers, tram and draminers, and 90,709 rank and file): £173,376 for the staff officers: £94,199 for public departments ; £17,408 for the Royal Military Asylum and Hibernian Military Academy ; and £66,286 for the Volanteer corps.The von-ef- fective estimates include £151,120 as rewards for service; £78,908 as the army pay of gene~ Pers; £400,000 for bali-pay and military allow ances; £44,156 for foreign hali-pay; £128,778 for widows\u2019 pensions ; £95,540 for compassionate allowances ; £35,541 for the in-pensioners of Chelsea and Kilmainham Hospitals; £1,224,033 for out-pen- sioners ; and £38,000 for superannuation allowances.GOLD FROM CALIPORNIA.\u2014It was reported in the city yesterday that intelligence had been received &t the Bank of England, to the effect that her Majesty's surveying brig Pandora, Lieutenant-Com- masder Wood, was coming home from the Pacific with a freight of \u2018gold diggins.\u201d to the amount of pine tons\u2014or to the value of £900,000 sterling.This will give the locky commander about £11,000 for the freightage, the admiral's share will be £2,- 875, and Greenwich Hospital will benefit to a like «mount.\u2014 Morning Herald.) \u2014\u2014 Estmeure of Expenditure to be incurred for the compl- ton of sundry Polls Works, early in the ensuing season, for which « Supply is required.SERVICE.; Chambly Canal, £4300 0 O Ottawa Works, 3540 0 0 * Ottawa Works, Gatineau Booms, 2665 4 9 ; St Ours Lock and Dam, 1874 0 0 * Burlington Bay Canal, 1500 6 0 ! Whitby Harbor, 1,000 0 0 { Dover Harbor and Light-house, 40 0 0 ; Jacques Cartier Bridge, 436 12 6 \u2018 Sgrvey Champlain Canal, 382 11 D Collectng Raïl-rsad Statistics, 130 0 9 * One Weigh Lock, 3,000 0 0 St.Anns\u2019 Lock and Dam, 600 0 0 Survey L'Assomption River, 91 8 6 Bridges South of the Bt.Lawrence, 100 0 0 Rouge Hill Bridge, 71 1 4 Grosse I-le Wharf, 3 0 0 Temisocuats Road, 32 14 7 Port Stanley Harbor, 1,000 0 0 Owen's Soacd Harbor, 27 15 4 Markham Road, 15 16 3 Survey of Halifax Railway, 6.322 1 4 For payment of awards of Provineial Arbitrators, 10,000 0 0 Melbourne Bridge, 910 0 0 For the parchase of a Slide on the River Ottawa, the property of Ruggles Wright, uire, 10,000 0 0 For the purchase of the Property adjoining the Government House, Montreal, 4,000 0 0 £52,494 6 F.HINCKS, Inspector General Total Currency, IxspecTor GesERAL'S OFFICE, ) Montreal, 26th March, 1849.) STATEMENT exhibiting the amount required to complete certain Contracts entered into, prior to the 11th March, 1848, for the construction of Public Works beyond the amount already appropriated by Law, which was referred to in the memorandum of the Inspector General of the 17th March, 1848, and to meet which the Governor in Council was authorized by the Act, 11th Vic.Chap.9, to raise by Debentures £125,000 Currency.WORKS.Welland Canal, £68,155 9 5 Saint Lawrence Canals, 6,545 18 3 Ottawa Works, 3,777 17 5 Main North Toronto Road, 15886 9 0 Arthabaska Road, 4284 8 2 Bridges South of Saint Lawrence, 100 0 © Rouge Hill and Bridge, 403 19 4 Grosse Isle Wharf, 313 0 0 Grimsby Road, 917 14 6 Rondeau Road, 2 210 Chambly Canal, 1,654 0 11 Jacques Cartier Bridge, 150 0 0 Humber Bridge, 1,003 0 © Temiscouats Road, 474 9 3 Sarveys, 1,085 19 6 Arbitrations, 10,247 1 1 Total Currency, £115,001 9 8 F.HINCKS, Inspector General.Inspector General's Office, Montreal, Mareh 26th, Tees.STATEMENT shewing certain Charges against the Consolidated Revenue Fund, on account of Services of former years, not included in the Statement of the Consolidated Revenue Fund, rendered up to the 31st Jany., 1849.BERVICE.Charges already provided by Law.For Amount due to the Commissariat Department on account of advances for Lands ceded to the Crown by the Indians in Canada West, Return Duties on Cattle, &c., Sterling, £39,131 19 43, £47,610 11 4 Arrears of Common School Money in Lower Canada, For Balance of Appropriations of 1843, 1846, 1847, not yet expended, Amount of Appropriations for the Services of 1848 40,807 10 1 21,224 0 6 (exclusive of public works) £116,524 0 0 Less\u2014Expended as Statement, No.20, 102,528 7 1 13,995 12 11 Charges for which an Appropriation is required.Amount paid on account of Services for 1847, as per Statement, No.26, in Public Accounts of that year, 22,195 9 10 Balance on account of Emigration for 1848, 5,399 8 5 Amount appropriated towards Emigration Expenses in 1847, to be made applicable for opening Rosds for Settlement, 20,000 0 © Total Currency, £171,732 13 1 F.HINCKS, Inspector General.Inspector General's Office, Montreal, March 26th, 1849.} QUEBEC: FRIDAY, êru APRIL, 1849.BY TELEGRAPH.[Reported exclusively for the Quebec Gazelle and : Morning Chronicle.) MONTREAL, 4th April\u20147 o'clock P.M.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, 3rd April\u2014The Absconding Debtors Bill, the Public Health Bill, and the L'Islet Municipality Bill, were read a third time and passed.Several private Bills were passed through the second reading ; and the House adjourned.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, April 3.\u2018 The Bill to detach certain settlements from Gaspé, the Pilots\u2019 Apprentices Bill, the Sagnesay Municipality Bill, and the Seigniory (Lower Canada) Bill, were read a third time and d.The Council's amendment to the Quebec - Baild- Societies Bill was considered and to.Price brought in a Bill for the ssle and better management of the public lands ;\u2014second read- on Tharsday next.Baldwin introduced a Bill to amend the Charter of King's College, Toronto ;\u2014second reading this day fortnight.: ral officers ; £56,000 aa the full pay of retired offi- ive Conpeil, agreeing to à aumber of private Bills ; also to the Interest of Money Bill, aud desiring concar- rence, On motion of Mr.Hincks, the House went into Committee, to cousider certain resolutions for repealing the present Tariff of Duties and sabstituting another.Several petitions were referred, and the Committee rose, to sit again to-morrow.Mr.Lafontaine brought in a Bilt to remedy certain defects in the Registration of Deeds in the Registry Office, Montreal ;\u2014seeond reading Tuesday next, The order of the day fur the third reading of the Public Health Bill, was discharged, and the Bill committed for to-morrow.; The Election Bill was again considered in Committee,\u2014further consideration to-morrow.Several private Bills were advanced a stage, and others postponed.The House adjourned at midnight.PROSPECT OF THE OPENING OF THE NAVIGATION.\u2014This evening, about 5 o'clock, the ice, in the river opposite the City, made a grand move.Its shoving attracted at least 1000 persons to the wharf, The noise at intervals resembled the discharge of can-| non.j NEW-YORK, 4th April\u20142} P.M.The packet ship New-York, Capt.Lines, arrived ! from Havre last evening.She leit the 10th ultimo, , up to which date despatches from Havre and Paris | reached us by last steamer from Liverpool.Paris | and Havre papers of the 9th and 10th March supply some details of interest.In the French Assembly the 9th March was devoted 10 the Electoral Law, Paragraphs were ! adopted, by which, in case two Candidates have an | equal number of votes, the more aged is to be elect- : ed, provided he have at least one-eighth of the votes | cast.On the proposition, that votes of sailors and sol- | diers should be counted in the Colonies, when quartered there ; Mr.Matthiean, a black representative from Gua- | daloupe, made a very sensible speech, which produced the defeat of the proposition.; Persons who have been condemned for adultery | are prohibited from a seat in the Assembly.! In the Bank of France and itz branches the specie ' rises to 312,000,000f.,\u201410,000,000f.more than the ; preceding week.! ITALY.\u2014The Positivo of Rome states that the prisons of the Holy Office bave been visited by the authorities and the prisoners set at liberty.Among them were a Bishop of Egypt condemned under Leo the XII, also two Nuns who bad been placed in a Convent.The steamer Canada sailed at 12 o'clock\u2014she carries 142 passengers.NEW-YORK, 4th April, \u201464, P.MA letter has been received by a passenger by the Christoval Colon at St.Francisco, left New York on the 6th January ; when about three days out, experienced a violent gale.The ship was thrown four times on her beam ends.- New-York, 5th April, \u201461, P.M.Western Flour in demand.Sales at still lower es.\u2014Some demand for Provisions, and moderate enquiry for the East and City trade.\u2014Sales 4000 bris, Flour at 84,75 @ $4,94 for common and] straight State, and mixed to good 84,94 @ $5,063 ; } pure Genesee $5,75 @ $5,874.\u2014Corn, in good demand, and prices, #f anything, lower.Sales add up 38,000 bushels, at 55 cents for old Western mixed; .52 @ 52% for mixed Southern; 36 cents for yellow; | 51 and 52 cents for New Orleans, and 57 cents for | round Northern yellow.\u2014Pork, unsettled, and correct quotations can scarcely be given ; Mess $10,371; Prime $3,438.MONTREAL, 5th April, \u20147, P.M, LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, April 4.\u2014The Bill for the Removal of Defects in the Criminal Law, the Rail Road Companies Bill, the Conveyance Bill, the Militia Muster Bill, the Clergymen\u2019s Yearly Return Bill, and some private Bills, were read a third time and passed.LEEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, April 4.The Hamilton and Gore Mechanics\u2019 Institate Bill, the Provincial and General Iusurance Company Bill, and the Mount Hermon Cemetery Bills, were read a third time and passed.Also, the Bill to facilitate actions in certain cases.Sir A.McNab, from the Committee on Rail Road and Telegraph Bills, reported, on the Bill to extend the Charter of the Montreal and Lachine Rail Road Company and the Saint Lawrence and Ottawa Grand Junction Rail Road Company Bill, that they cannot recommend the same.On motion of Mr.Holmes the City Bank bill was committed for Monday next, The Quebec Trinity House bill, and the School law, (Lower-Canada,) bill, were read a second time and committed for Tuesday next.The Alien bill from the Council was read a second time and considered in Committee ; third reading to-morrow.On motion of Mr.Hincks the House went into Committee on the Pablic Works.Several resolutions were carried and the Committee rose.The Inspector-General delivered a verbal message from His Excellency on the subject of Indemnity to members.The House then went into Committee on the whole, Mr.Malloch in the chair: Mr.LaFontaine proposed a resolution to the effect that 15s.3 day be allowed for the present and future sessions.Mr.Christie moved in amendment that 20s.be the amount, and Mr.Cartier, 10s.Mr.Egan moved that a York shilling be the allowance.After some discussion Mr, Christie\u2019s proposition that £1 ® diem be the allowance, was carried amidst loud cheers and clapping of hands.Mr.LaFontaine then moved that 6d.¥ mile be allowed for travelling expenses.Some amendments were proposed and negatived, and the original motion was carried bya large majority.THE MoNTREAL MAIL had not arrived at the time of our going to press.Ecoxomr.\u2014 We learn by telegraph that our economical friend, ine honorable member for Gaspé, haz gained a glorious victory over the present lavish Administration.Mr.LAFONTAINE having proposed that the pay of the members should be fixed at FIFTEEN shillings a day, Mr.CHRISTIE moved in amendment that they should be allowed TWENTY shillings a day, with six pence a mile for travelli expenses, which was carried amidst loud cheers an clapping of hands.THE GREAT RAILWAY.The Report of the Committe on Railways of the New-Brunswick House of Assembly, which we noticed iti 8 previous number of the Gazette, will be found entire on the first page.At our latest dates from the Seat of Government of that Province, the question was still under debate.We shall probably receive by to-morrow\u2019s mail the decision of the House on the subject, We had the pleasure of announcing on Wednesday the anxiously expected and triumphant result of the debate in the House of Assembly of Nova-Scoti th on the question of guaranteeing interest to the amount of £20,000 sterling, 8s the proportion of that province, on the eapital to be invested in the construction of the Railway.a serious discussion of its merits, which had been prolonged through four or five days, the proposition was finally carried by a majority of two thirds of the House, 26 against 13, the honorable Mr.Hun- tingten, a member of tbe present Admivistration, and the honorable Mr.Johnston, à member of the preceding one, forming part of the minority.We have beer favored with the perusal of a private letter from Halifax in which it is stated that nine members were absent, end that the real majority will be 14.The late Attorney General, Mr.Johnaton, proposed an amendment which will be found below ; but the arrival of the mail in the morning of that day, bringing 8 printed paper with the negociations from and New-Brunswick, as laid before Parliament, which was of course brought down, compelled himto withlraw it.These documents have not yet come to hand, but we may possibly receive them tu-morrow with a sketch of the debate.Æn atlendant, our readers will no doubt peruse with gratification some further extracts on the subject from the latest papers received by last mail The vote, as we gave it on Wednesday, was taken irom a second edition of the Times and Courier of the 24th March, in which it was published under the joyous heading \u201c IIUKRAH FOR THE RAILWAY!\" - The Montreal correspondent of the Journal de Québec, who is known to be the chief editor of that paper and a member of the Assembly, writes under date of the 1st instant :\u2014 \u201cThe latest despatches are now before the House, land although they contain nothing decisive, they bear a coloring of hope which cannot but be perceived.Tam intimately and firmly convinced that we shall have this Railway.If I um not mistaken,\u2019 our Government and Legislature would in the first instance vote and annual sum in the same way as our sister provinces, pay for the ground along all the settled portion of the line, and give a breadth of ten miles on each side of the unsettled portion of it.\u201d The Halifax Chronicle of March 24 says : \u2018 The Resolution guaranteeing the payment of £20,000 annually, towards defraying the interest of a loan for the Halifax and Quebec Railway, was debated until 9 o'clock last evening.The speak~rs in favor of the Resolution were the Attorney General, Provincial Secretary, Ilon.G.R.Young, the Hon.and ; learned Speaker, and Mr, Heory,\u2014 Messrs.Killam, | Johnston, and Marshall, against it.\u2014The Commit- | tee divided on a motion of Hon.Mr.Huatington, | that it was inexpedient in the present state of the Country, to pledge the Revenues to so large an extent, which was negatived 26 to 13, and the original | Resolution carried by the same majority.The an- | nouncement of the numbe:s was followed by a si- | multaneous burst of applause, from the Lobby and Galleries.\u201d (From the Halifax Times and Courier, Mach 24.) Tde GrReaT Rainway.\u2014The following is hon.Mr.Johoston's amendment on this subject :\u2014 Wlh-reas, an undertaking of such importance as the erection of a Rail Road between Halifax and Quebec, which involves interests, aud is subject to risks of great magnitude, demands for rendering its successiul accomplishment at all probable, the fullest and most unreserved communication touching the views and intentions of the Imperial and Provincial Governments ; and that not only the several colonies interested should hear:ily co-operate, but that the Government of each, after the interchange of opinions among the various governments, should be prepared to submit well-considered plans and full explanations touching every matter proposed for legislative enactment, in aid of its accomplishment.And wher :s he House is possessed of no distinct information of the views of the Imperial Government; and the communications that have taken place between the Governments of Nova Scotia, Canada, and New Brunswick, on the subject, although asked for, have not been laid before the House : Nor have any plans, whereby the raising of the capital may be anticipated, been presented for the considerativn of this House, and no scheme has been prepared and suggested for raising the annual .charge of £20,000 sterling, by the province, towards the interest : or shewing conditions under which so | large a burden is to be commenced and continued, , or made decerminable.; Resolved therefore, that this House, with the high- | est desire to give to this subject a consideration commensurate with its own imporauce and its bearing on other essential interests of the Province, does not deem it to be consistent with the duty this House owes to the whole peop'e of Nova Scotia, to grant a pledge for the annual payment forever of £16,000 stg., in addition to £4000 stg.to be raised from the county of Halifax, without any of the necessary guards, and without more full ard explicit explanations than have yet been made to the House, and which are necessary for a correct judgment on the subject.(From the Acadian Recorder, March 24.) Tre RATLROAD.\u2014Mo0sT ENCOURAGING.\u2014~The friends of this enterprise in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Canada will be cheered at the announce-~ ment by the passage of a Resolution in the Nova | Scotia House of Assembly, late un the evening of | the 23rd inst., pledging the Revenues of the Pro- i vince for £16,000, and Halifax city, by its own | unanimous consent, for £4000, £20,000 in all, an- : nually, providing Great Britain, New Brunswick ! and Canada guarantee their respective nuotas for | the construction of the Halifax and Quebec Rail Road.There has been a most determined and manly opposition throughout, led up Fon.H.Hun- : ingdon and Mr.Killam, supported by Mr.Fraser and Hon.Mr.Johnston.This gives a weight and | character to the Resolution which it could not otherwise have obtained.This measure has been | about ten days before the Assembly, and the debate has occupied about 5 days.It had always been expected that Hon.Mr.Johnston would have acted with the friends of the measure.He remained silent during the whole discussion, until the day before the vote was taken, when he threw his whole weight against it.The House was not full when | the question was taken, but we believe it is a fair expression of opinion.If Canada and New Brunswick but follow this noble example, there is much reason to believe that the great Colonial thorough- are will presently be in active operation.So mote It be.(From the Montreal Morning Courier.) All the rs and reports with respect to the Quebec and Halifax Rail-road are now before the House of Assembly, and the public waits with anxiety to learn what steps will be taken with red to this most important national undertaking.e trust that our Parliament will imitate the truly liberal and patriotic conduct of Nova Scotia, and the still more liberal conduct of New Brunswick.We understand that several gentlemen in Canada are ready to take stock to a large amount as soon as they know the action of Parliament in the matter.NEWFOUNDLAND.\u2014We received on Wednesday, by the Halifax courier, Newfoundland papers to the 13th March, At that date, in consequence of loug continued northerly winds, the harbor of St.Johns It has been seen that after this Shot's, un the 30th : dies were driven on shore at {hat i} was so beset with ice that the tea); yet been able to proceed on their voyage TEM, VIZ.: Scrofuia or King's Evid, Teheumatiem, Obstinate Cuta- nous Eruptions, Maples, or Postules on the Fuce, Blotckes, Lidia, Chronic Sore Eyes, ting orm or ; Tetter, Scald Head, Enlarçement end Pain of the i Boner and Jointe, Stubborn Fleer, Syphilitie Symp Yona.Sciatica, or Lundage: and Phscasés arising ; rom an injudicigus us.of Mercury.A cats ar Drepey, xporure or Im we in Life ; also, Chronic Con- | stitutional rude: de.{ Tnis Medicine has acquired à very extended and establi-h- ! eÀ reputation wherever it has been used, based entirely ou ! its own merits, which its superior efficacy has alone su~ \"tained.The unfortunate victim of hereditary disease, with swollen glands, contracted sinews, and bones half carious, has been restored to health and vigor.The scrofulous jatient, covered with ulcers, loathsome to himself and his attendants, has been made whole.Handreds of persons, whi had groaned hopelessly for years ander cutaneous and glandular disorders, chronic rheumatism, and many other complaints springing frow a derangement of the secretive organs and the circulation, have been raised as it were from the rack of disease, and now, with regenerated constitutions, gladly testify to the efficacy of this inestimable preparation.The testimony of those who have been cured by its use, with their résidences, has been published from time to time ; and were it desirable, a mass of the wost overwhelming testimony could be brought forward, proving most conclusively its inestimable value.The afflicted, : and those who have not used this medicine, are invited to - make a trial of its virtues, and appropriate to themselves the benefits which it alone can bestow.| \u201cTRUTH Is STRANGER THAN FICTION.\u201d The attention of the reader is called to the following | astonishing cure, effected by the use of Sands\u2019 Sarsaparilla : This is to eertify that | bave a colored woman who has i been afflicted for the last five years with Serofula, and all | the remedies I used had no efect in arresting the progress * vf the eomplaint ; on the contrary, she constantly grew .worse : and after expending Detween S70 and 380 with phrsicians, besides using other popular remedies without * success.til the disease had eaten away the cartilage of her pose, made its appearance on various parts of her body, and had £rally eommeneed its ravages in the roof of her mouth, In this dreadful situsticn, with the prospect of death scaring her ic the face.I stated her case to Dr.Disosway, * the agent for Sends\u2019 Earsarerilla in Newbern, N.C., by whom I was advised to nse that article; 2nd to my surprise and that of my neighbors.0 whom her case was known.after using foor snd a half bottles she was restored to perfaet health, and thar in the space of three weeks, and was zble to work in two weeks from the time she commenced taking it.In wituess of the troth of this statement, I have bere- unio fixed my came, this 1%:h day of Sept., 1847.JOGSEPH McCOTTER, J.P.Moszth of Neuse River.Craven Co, N.C.TLCER CURED OF SEVEN YEARS STANDING.This cure was eFected in July.1844 ; there have been po symptoms of à return.and her health still continues good, July.1843, New York, July 25.1844.Messrs.EayDs :\u2014 Gentlemen\u2014] consider it but an act the great benz5t I have received in the core of au obstinate Caxceeors ULCER on my breast 1 was anterded eaghteen months by a regular and skilful physician, assisted by the advice and counsel of one of our most able and experienced surgeons, without the least bened; whasever.cer were resorted to: for five weeks in succession my six, it was daily syringed with a weak solution of nitric acid, and the cavity or internal ulcer was so large that it held over an ounce of the sointion.The doctor probed the ulcer and examined the bone, and said the disease was adrancing rapidiy wo the lungs.and if I did not get speedy | relief by medicine, or by an operation.the result would be ! fatal.I was advised to have the breast laid open and the ! bones examined : but finding no relief from what had been , done.and feeling 1 was rapidly getting worse, 1 almost ; Sespaired of recovery, and considered my case nearly hope- {Seeing varions testimonials and certificates of cure by \u201cthe ose of Saxms\u2019 SARSAPARILLA.in cases similar to my own, I concluded to try a few bottles, several of which were used, bot, from the long deep-seated character of my disease, produced no very decided change.Considering \" this 2s the only probable core for my case.I persevered until the disease was entirely cured.tis now overeleven months since the core was completed ; there is not the slightest appearance of a retvrn.I therefore RCL myself weLL, and the cure entirely effected by Sasps Sapsaprazirra, ar I took wo other medicine of any kind during the time I war using it.nor have I taken any sinze, Piease exense this long deferred acknowledgment, which I think it my duty to make.Your valuable Sarsaparifla cured me, with the blessing of Divine Providence, when nothing ele could ; and I feel myself under lasting obligations to you.I can say many things I cannot write, and I do most respectfully invite ladies afflicted as I have been, to call upon me, and J will satisfy them fully of the truth as stated above, and many other things in reference to the case.NANCY J.MILLER, 218 Sullivan street.Saxe\u2019 CELEBRATED Samsararinia.\u2014This excellent compound, which is creating such a universal interest ; thronghout the country, has made its way successfully into the favor of our citizens and the people around us.We have read again and again of the efficacy of this invaluable medicine\u2014if we can call a very pleasant beverage medicine \u2014but not until recently have we had any positive proof which could induce us to speak fairly of it.But, from facts in our possession, we are now well convinced that, without any exception, it is the SAPEST, PLEASANTEST, and BEST tompound ever offered to the public, for the cure of all chronic diseases, rheumatism and serofuls, and all impurities of the blood, together with may other com- jaints.It has so long been remarked that the age is one of \u2018* nostrums and nostrum-venders,\u201d that we hardly dare re commend 3 valuable discovery in the Medical Science, lest we jeopardize our reputation for incredulity and consistency ; but in this instance we hesitate not to hazard the remark which we have made above.\u2014 [Hartford Review.] SORE THROAT.The following is &n extract from a letter received from eran io hud been afflicted several years with re, psia, &c., and recen affection of the throat and chest rr r ve Baileysburg, Va., Dec.13, 1845.Messrs.A.B.& D.Saxns: Before I commenced using your S8arssparilla, my sufferings were almost past expression ; my throat was completely ulcerated, had a dread- fal cough, and there were frequently weeks] together that I could not speak above a whisper ; and besides, the in- flamumation from my throat extended to my so that wy bearing was very much impaired.After taking the of justice to you to state the following facts in reference to Al the various methods oftreating can- ; breast was burned wish caustic three times a dar.and for | 2 form any persos vs te the correeiness Lig they cali as bis residence in que distinctly.| BaltimoreBan.] - fra To imental the vloe ofthe Sur gational master, raiding at Woburn : v Congr, ol Mears.Bare: Grathen Mass.March GÉ this statemen: | Excrer-u.ear Fawagy + Your friend, LOU!BA B.BEVAN.Baxve' SaussHARILLA\u2014SCANLEZ FESEK DISARMED OF rs Texnoge *\u2014This dangerous aud alarming affection, which has swezt frous the stage of time so many, both at the innocent age of infancy, and the more vigorous and mature age of manhood, has at length mes its Lane and antidote, and its evil effects upon the system are laid wane by the powerful influence of this preparation.A lide grandchild of Mr.Wim.Patrick, woud-corder, was at- tackad with scarlet fever, which left her in à dreadfu! state : ber body vas covered with particles of scarlet eruptions ; a large lump, something Like a bile, and at least two inches in diameter, wade ite apprarance on the shoulder, which broke and discharged an almost incredible quantity of most offensive matter ; snd besides this, 8 large quantity was discharged from the ears, of 2 very offensive character.\u2014 Almost dapainng of ever stopping the discharge, they made trial of SANDER SARSAPARILLA, which effect.\"ed a complete core.the child having taking ouly one bottle.For the benefit of those suffering from the baneful effects of Uns horrible disease, Mr, Patrick will Le pleased to in- persons of bi : used yous Sersaparills, 1 bave fact) i is 2 most valuable iei mers: rn tus ree peer throughout the United States Bottle ; six Bottles for 85.For sale wholesale and retail by JOHN MUSSON ay JOSEPH BOWLES, Pre Tom i Medical ket place, Quebec.Hal, \u20ac BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY \u2019 No.1, PRINCES STREET, BANK, LONDON.EMPOWERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT, IV, VICT.CAP, IX CAPITAL-ONE MILLION STERLING.R.PENISTON, India Wharf, Agent Referees\u2014JOS.MORRIN, Esquire, M.D.and J.A.SEWELL, Esgrire, M, D TABLE I # Equal Rates of Premium.TABLE IL Increasing (Alternative, Rates of Premium.TABLE 111, Short Terms .a Faurr or Premiumsrequiredfor Tableof Annual Premiums required forthe Assurance Table the Assurance of £100 for the of £100for whole Term of a Single Life : tke Rate whole Term of a Single Life, beingincreaced, or the sum Assured reduced, at the; in Annual, Half Yearly, or endofevery Fifth Year, until the Twentieth, inclu | Quarterly, payments.sive ; after which period s fixed Annual Premium will be payable, and a fixed sum Assured during the remainder of Life.8 le of Prem; quired for the.À, = ance of £100 op ç gle Life, for the ren uve terms of One ag Seven Years, | As.B Annus! Half yriy.Qrterly First\u2019 Second Third Fourth | : \u2014 | Age premium;nremium premium Age Five Five Fire Five Remainder Age Une Year 1 Year \u2014_\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Years Years, Years.Years.of Life.Premium.Annuel £ + d.£ 8 d'£ 5 d \u2014 .\u2014_\u2014 _\u2014\u2014 Premium 161 911,015 2 O 7 & £ % d' £ + df sd £ sd £ .ms 171 10 6015 60 7 9 16019 91 311 1 8 6 115 9 TL 16 rit 181 11 2015 90 711 171 0 21 4 51 91 114 5 2e g g 17 019 1 201$ 3 191 11 9016 1081 181 071 4:01 98 115 2 2 18 18 0194 0° Chal 201 12 5016 50 8 3 191 0111 5 4 110 4 116 06 2 o 8 Ig 01911 91 4 Cobi 211 13 1,016 9/0 8 5 2 1 1 41 510 11011 1169 2 358 2 10035, °° Cam 221 13 9/017 10 8 7 20 1 1 91 6 4111 7 117 7 © 4 9 21 1 0 5) 10k 251 14 6 017 60 810 221 2 21 611 112 3 118 6 2 510 22 1 010 ! !?Dube 241 15 30171000 9 0 231 2 71 7 511211 139 4 2 7 1 23 1 1 1115 Dran 251 16 0/018 30 9 2, 241 5 11 80113 8 2 04 2 8 4 24 11 4411 5 Dee 261 1610 018 80 95 251 3 61 8 7114 5 21 4 gg 7 2 11611 Oru 221 17 9/019 1/0 9 8 2! 4 ¢ 1 9 3115 3 2 25 911 op 2 1 | 1 bio Dub 281 18 8019 7/0 910 271 4 61 911 116 1 2 5 6 91% 6 21 1 19 2 Dela 291 19 71 O 11010 ti 28 1 51110 7117 0 2 49 2341 2 1 115, F% Dy 02 081 0 70104 201 58111 41180 260 2159 2 1 29, .F § Dod sie 1 91 1 20108 301 641122191 274 9176 % 12; °F M Don , 522 2101 1 901011 31 1 7 0113 1: O @ 2 816 219 5 51 1 9 5; '§ $8 Dim 3329 4 11 2 4011 3 321 7 9114 02 4 4 210 4 53 5 % 12511! Don 342 5 51 3 0011 7 331 8611502 28 2120 3037 533 1 9 7; PER Des 352 6 91 3 901111 34 ! 9 5 116 02 4 0 213 a 3 51) 34 129 °F Duna 362 8 511 4 61012 4 35 110 4 117 22 56 2158 35384 35 121.FB 772 91001 5 3012 9d' 36 111 2118 5 2 7 0 217 8 321] o 36 139, IE Dooli 382 11 51 6 11013 2 37172 4119 92 89 21910 313 ¢ 37 1361008 792 13 21 7 0013 7 38 113 6 2 1 2 210 6 3 2 1 316 9 38 1 5101 58 Englis 402 15 1 1 8 0/014 1 39 114 92 2 8212 5 = 4 7 5191} 39 14316, 412 17 1,1 9 0014 7 40 116 1 2 4 4 214 6 3 7 85 4 5 4 40 1 4910! Fur 422 19 2110 1'015 2 4 117 6 2 6 1 216 9 310 1 4 7 0 #l EERE Fegan 433 L 5111 20159 42119 1 2 80219 1 3131 4101; 42 16014.Peken 443 3 9 112 5016 4 43 2 0 9210 13 1 8 516 4 415 j 4 16919.Fiselte ! 453 6 3113 8 017 O 44 2 2 6 212 3 3 4 5 319 9 439 g 44 17710h Fitgpat 463 8 1115 1,017 8 452 4 6 214 83 7 4 456 5 4 5 45 1 8 6 119 59 Forth J 473 11 9/116 6°018 5 402 6 7 217 2 310 6 4 7 5 35 9 5 46 1 9 7 113 alon 433 14 O/1 18 ] 019 % 47 2 810 21911 333 1N 411 8 5141p 47 11010 135, JF ¢ | | 43 18 0119 8!1 O O 48 211 33 210 317 5 416 3 6 0 g 48 112 2 117 § Gone |- 504 1 4/2 1 51 011 49 21310 3 511 4 4 51 3 6 61; 49 113 8 110 of D Gobmn | 514 5 O2 5 5 1 110 50 216 7 3 9 4 4 55 563 613 » 50 115 4 21 58% Carine | 524 8 92 5 31 210 51 219 831211 4 911 51110 7 og 5! 117 29 5, EE Gun | 534 121012 7 41 311 52 3 211 51610 414 8 51710 7 8 g 52 119 32 6 (MEF Crear\u2019 | 544 17 12 9 61 5 O0 53 35 6 4 4 ! O 419 9 6 4 3 716 9 5 21 62 9;FF Gesha { 855 1 8211411 63 54310 245635353 6111 85.5 23112131 Guen | 565 6 6/214 411 7 6 55 314 2 410 4 511 1 618 6 815 y; 55 2689161 MES Giand © 575 11 8,217 0/1 810 56 318 6 415 6 517 5 7 6 4 9 5 4! 36 2 9 72) Gallsgl 585 17 1,21910,110 3 57 4 3 25 1 06 4 2 71410 0916 4° 57 212103 4 © 596 211,53 2 10! 1 11 10 58 485357060611 6 8 4 0 10 & 1 58 216 4.3 8 Huot ( © 606 9 1 3 6 1113 5 59 415 2 513 5 618 3 813 9 11 0 4 59 3 0 231548 Howel 616 15 83 9 11115 ¢ 60 419 6 6 0 4 7 7 8 9 4 3 1114 , 60 3 4 53187 Hartla ; 627 2 8313 0117 0 ; 61 53 811444 Hanag s 637 10 1 317 2 119 0 Examvrx \u2014A person aged 30 {next birth day, } may.02 313114107 Hildre 647 18 1 4 1 3| 2 1 2 cecure £1000 at his Jeath, by the Anrual payment\u201d 63 319 5417 4 Hildre 658 6 T 4 5 49 3 50 64 4 5 25 4, Hopp | 668 15 8 410 59 510 £13 3 4 untilthe expiration of five vears : 1 65 411 6512 Haver 679 5 44 F 52 8 5 16 1 8after 5 years, until the expiration of ten 66 418 66 1 4 Jk-M Hunt, 689 15 9 5 011 211 3 years; y 67 5 60610) Hogar 6910 610 5 6 9 £14 3 19 10 10 after 10 years, until the expiration of 15° 68 5514 217 0 ' 701018 9 513 0 217 6 vears: 4 69 6 3 2712) 5 Jenkin e3 after 15 years, until the expiration of 2oÿ_ 12108 49 @ Johnso ExamPLE.\u2014 À person aged 30 .o Fears: snd 4 i Exsmple(1)\u2014A person fF.$ uel T ireh - 9815 after years, during the remainder of.iaged 30, (next birth.dy) J ¥ Jovee (next birth.day) may secure.Life, £ ° es 30, (ns xt Sithdn) 5 Jackson £1000 at his death by payment.iidecease, provided he di M 4 Kelly of With the option or alternative aro 8 Kenne £20 6s.8d.Annualy.\u201c211 0s.10d, 2 Keena fcontinuing either of 4 (8 fi JE 8 Kelly | 10 5s.10d.Halif.yearly, or 0 8 ; the payments throughout th Soli ne :ÿ Koan) whole term of life.and having the sum assured pe.like a ied à £5 3¢.4d.Quer erly, iodically diminished, eccording to the annexed scale ot \\die within the term of IE 4 Lawler * .ME.+ Leclerc During the whole period of life.eduction.« (Tears, by Whe annual 4 Lodspo Scale of Reduction for an Assurance of £1000 at any Age, according to: After ! After | dyter | Afle ; Lyons the Alternative Plan of Table 11.5 Fears.i10 Fearsit5 Fears.20 Fean Lecour If the Premium.payable duringtbe First five years be continued throughout ! | D Loenan the wbole period of life, 1he sum Assured will bereducedto \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2875 \u2018 L750 L695 L500 #76 Do.0.Second five years, .\u2018 875 750 us Do.Do, Third five years, Do.; wo 875 19 2 Morgat Do- Do.Fourth five years, Do | ! 7 RE Maguir By comparingthe ratesof Tableland 2, it wiil be seen that according to the Alternative Plan, somewhat Jessthit Munro wo-thirds of the whole Life Premium isin general required in the frstinstance; the difference bein afterwards me iz MeVey up.either by a graduslincresse of Premium, during a given period, or, by a corresponding gradual reduction off § Mercer Sm Assured ; theoption.in every case.beinggiven tothe Policy holder of selecting the mode which may bestwi ME B Miley ject orconvenience.fi Murphy , ; ££ MeGur Tbe effect of an À ssurance on a person\u2019s own life, is to c'aate 4roNcE à Pro i i RE 4 meaxsbereslized.Take,forinstance.the case ofa person at the age of Thirty: abo bo the om meet oes 1g.0 B Megan can become, at once, possessed of a bequeathable property of £1000, subject oniy to the condition of bis continuing th ; Me Bra | same payment quarterly, during theremainder of his life\u2014a condition which msy be fulfilled by the mere saving {JB Mah me : Nine sbillings weekly, io bisexpenditure.Tbus, by the exertion of a very slight degree ofecononn \u2014 such, indeed, À Melon can scarcely be felt as an inconvenience, he may at once realize a capital of £1000, which he can bequeath, or disp 8 MeLau , of in any Way be may think proper.! ! - Moone, ; 1n sddition to the published rates, an extensive set of Tables bas been computed for Assurances of Joint Lint MeGok \u2018the survivor of two or more lives,and for contingent Assurances: Also, for Reversionary Annuities, Epdowme! Eu Mollins en and for every possible contingency, affecting boman life, against which it may beprudtifé 4% hic) | The unders gned would particularly recommend,\u201d A Table of Decreasing Rates of ! remium, on a noveh iff 3 Mo remarkable plan the Policy bolder having the option, of discontinuing the payment of ! further premiams sf.98 Malone Twrsre, Firrezx, Tex, and even Five.years.\u2014and the Policy still remaining in force.In the first case, for * Con full amount originally assured, and in either of the three other cases, for a portion of the same, sccording t0 3 if and equitable Scale, endorsed upon the Policy.All claims payable within Turre Moxtus after the proof of desld 3 o proof of birth is required atthe time a claim is made, the age of the Assured being, 10 every case, admitted JK.Normyl the Policy.cannot, under any circumstances, be afterwards caliedin question.Policies effected by parties ont 4 Nolan own lives, are not rendered void in case of death by duelling, or the hands of Justice.1n the event of suicide, if Mlk.R Policy be assiqned to a dona Creditor, the sum Ascured will be paid without deduction.Ifthe Policy beoot/[p O'Neil assigned.the full amount of Premiums received thereon, will be returne-t.to the family of the Assured.} orales Polizies having become forfeited, io consequence of the non-payment of the Renewal Premiums.may be reriré M.Orbarre without the exaction of a fine, at any time within twelve calendar months on the production of satisfactory evide Jf\u2019 Shea celative 10 the stateof health of the Assured, and the payment of Interest on the Premiums due.8 PI \u2026_ Byahese and similar Regulations, many of which re peculiar 10 this Establishment, it is presumed thi \u2018glint importast object hasbeen attained, of rendering Policy of Assurance, as complete an Instrument of security ss Pa mers.possibly be desired, BT powin Thenecessary forms, and every requisiteiutormation, as to the mode of effecting Assurances, msy be obtaist BE Pron either byl etter, or personal application.to eS Parka R.PENISTON, Indis ho, .AGENT FOR QUEBEC AND THE CANADA: MBA Ci Mem.\u2014 These Rates, Sterling\u2014with Premium of Pachanee added.4 Quin P MP Recavy D 1 .JUST RECEIVED THE QUEBEC GAZETTE jouw ND FOR SALE at the Bookstore connected 18 PUBLISHED a tri.neti Rusel with this Paper, \u201c THE MONTREAL Eberp bap during the Summer, & eB rior POCKET ALMANA K & GENERAL REGISTER during the Winter.BS Renne 1849.\" Published by J.Starke, Montreal.ERIS BIR Roulem Price, 74d.- BY JOEL .ow, La Jannary 3rd, 1849.No.19, Montes TX Ji "]