The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 14 janvier 1854, samedi 14 janvier 1854

[" ee Wapae in the and jy 14 sub- 'oceipts dre < Tri.corner 1,11 p frame INCE, [iy / 1S.aparilla sof the ranted hatever, T weak hinder.nger of or smel} al inthe reatund lie, vet | effects, enrable, and vies IS More auees of \u2018immer where is ouls and n down er dune ws and © 50 ige esulting of aus.NI e every he early sy some 1 as sick te of the costive- Almost ous.the ngerous à single est Pills ious at.ar.À xcellent nd from ous and bowels, attacks .tor Oil, pass off costive .Dr id carry nd bow- t, mind others, he Sto- e fluids om the morbid nse and diseuse, trengih neith- intever, usiness 5 them.istoring \u2018one for to com- Indivi- part of \u2018our of rest ure es Su- and its ent is e three ey has Pills A meri- autiful known which n Dr.Gum- pness, sto an le from ne.In Half each dicine home) AT.which ck for s well mn the HAL- erous 20 or LLS eed.s not bad of avoid ue in S in and uliar Jong LYS EPH ies.ESE rr, 9 = È Ë Le PE No.7874] À LL, COM MERCIAL, DO NOT NEGLECT FPT CONSUMPTION Can be and has heen enved in thousands of cases by this only certain remedy JULSON$ CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF ' .Cherry and Lungwor! and noremedy has ever hefore been discovered that will certainly CURE CONSUMTTION, \"The most strongly marked and developed cases of Pulmonary Consumption, where the lungs have become diseased and ulcerated, end the case so utterly hopeless, to have been pronounced hy Physicians and friends to bo past all possibility of recovery, and at times thought to be dying, has been cured by this wonderful remedy, and are now as well and healthy asever.It is a compound of medications which are peculiarly adapted to and essentially necessary for the eure of COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION.Its operation is mild, yet efieacions ; it loosens the pislezm which ereates so mnch diffienlty, relieves the cough and assists nature to expel from the system all diseased matter by expectoration, producing delightful change in the breathing and chest, and this, after the preseriptions of the very best wedieal men and the inventions of kind and sorvowful friends and Nurses, have failed to give thesmallest relief to the Consunep- tive sufferer.THOUSANDS OF CONSUMPTIVE persons have been deccived repeatedly in buying medicines which were said to be infidlible cures, but which have proved only palliatives, but this medicine is not only palliative but we cure for ulcerated Logs.ft contains no deleterions Drugs acd one trial will prove itsastonishing eflicaey better than any assertions os certificates in curing consumption and all diseases of the Langs, such as Spitting of blood, Coughs, pain tn thi side and chest, night sweats, Le.de,\u201d About 1000 certificates of almost miraculous cures, performed by this medicine, from some of the first Doctors, Clergymen and Merchants, have been sent us for this medicine.bat the pablications of them Jock too much like Quackery, (will how them to auy person, calling at our office.) This medicine will speak for itself and enough in its own favor wherever it is tried.Cuntion.\u2014\u2014 This medicine is put up in a large bottle and you must find the name of Judson & Co., Proprietors, New York, on the splendid Wrani er around the bottle, to wham all orders must be addressed.DEAFNESS.Use Dr.LARZETTPS ACOUSTIC OIL, fo the cure of Deafness.Also, all those disagreeable noises, like the bustling of inscets, falling of water, whizzing of steam, which are symptoms of approaching deafness.Many persons who have heen deaf for ten, fifteen or twenty years, and were subject to use ear trumpets, have, after using onc or two bottle, thrown aside these trumpets, being made perfectly well.It has eared cases of ten, fifteen, and even thirty years standing of duafness.JAY'S LINIMENT FOR THE PILES, The worst attack of the Piles are eeetually aud permanently enred in a short time by the use of the genuine Jay's Liniment.JTundreds of our first citizens throughout the country have used this linimane with complete suecess.It is warranted to eure the most aggravated ease.#r Caution.\u2014Never buy it unless you find the name of Comstock & Co.upon the wrapper, proprietors of the genuine article, or you are cheated witha counterfeit.TO TIE LADIES.The Genuine Balm of Columbia fox restox- ing the Hair.« Long hair is a glory to a woman,\u201d says Paul, And all feel the truth of the pious quotation ; Preserve it then, ladies, your glory inay fall, Unless you protect it with this preparation.Îf yon wish a rich, luxuriant head of hair, free from dandruff and seurf, do not fail to procure the genuine Bahn of Columbia.Tn cases of baldness, it will more chan exceed your expectations.Many who lave Jost their hair for twenty years, have had it restored to its original perfection by the use of this haln.Age, state, or condition, appears to be no obstacle whatever; it also eases the (uid to flow with which the delicate hair tubes is filled, by which means thonsands | whose hair was gray as the Asiatic eagle | have had their hair restored ta its natural color by this invaluable remedy.In all cases of fever it will be found the most pleasant wash that can be used.À few applications only ave necessary to keep the hair from falling out.It strengthens the roots, it never fails to imparta rich glossy appearance, and as à perfime for the toilet it is unequalled.It holds three times as mug: as other misealled hair restoratives, and is more effectual.Ouution.\u2014-Never buy it unless you find the name of Comstock & Co., proprietors, on the wrapper of each bottle, or you are cheated with a counterfeit article.COMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.Thisis the most extraordinary remedy for Worm ever used ; it effectually eradicates Worms from both Adults and Children.cate infant or strongest Adult, and never fails to com- Tt cannot harm the most deli- pletely root out and destroy all kinds of Worms.The cost 25 cent; jer bottle, puts it within the reach of all, and all parents who are without it are wantonly exposing the lives of their children to those fell destroy- ersof youth, ** Worms.\u201d FOR FEMALE AND MALE.DR LARZETTI'S JUNO CORDIAL, or Pre creative Elixir, prescribed as an effectual restorative in eases of Pebility, and allirregularities of nature.It is all that it professes to be, viz: Nature's Great Restorative, and remedy for those in the married state without offspring.Jt is a certain cure for Seminal Emissions, General Debility, Weakness of the (Genital Organs, Nervous Affections.Asa vigorat- ing medicine it is unequalled.Also,n certain remedy for Incipient Consumption, Indigestion, Loss of Muscular Encrgy, Physical Lassitude, Female Weaks ness, Debility, &e.It is warianted to please the user in any of the above complaints, and is of priceles- value to those without offapring.@r Caution.\u2014 This colubrated medicine cannot be genuine unless tho fac-simile signature of Judson & Co.(N.B., the only American agents) is on the wrapper of each Lottle.TO OWNERS OF AND DEALERS IN HORSES, Carlton's Founder Gintment For the cure of Founder, Split Haof, un Hoofl-bonnd Horses, nnd contracted and WR) Feverish IMeet, Wounds, Bruises in the B® ilesh, Galled Backs, Uracked Heels, faa Scratches, Cuts, Kicks, &ec., c, on horses.CARLTON'S RING-BONE CURE, For the cure of Ring-Bone, Blood Spavin, Boue Spavin, Windgalls, and Splint\u2014a certain remedy.és This Ring-Bone Cure and the Founder Ointment are prepared from the recipe ofa very celebrated English Farrier, and will cure in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred any of the above complaints.They have been used by farmers, liverymen, stage proprietors, and others, with the most marked and decided success.& Mave you a Covgh\u2014Do not.neglect it.\u2014 Thousands have met a promature death for want of attention to a common cold.Rev.Dr Barthole- mew 8 [ixpectorant Pink Syrup will most positively vo relief and save you from the most awful disease, Bulmonary Consumption, which usually sweeps into the grave thousunds of the young, the old, the lovely and tho gay.RHEUMATISM Comstack's Nerve and Bone Liniment, is warranted to eureany caseof Mhemmatismn, Gont, Contracted Cords and Muscles or stiif joints, strengthens Weak Limbs, and enables those who are erippled to walk again, Use this article and be cured, or go without it and suffer, as you please.TO THEOLD AND YOUNG!!! HO YE REDHEADS AND GREY (1! PHENOMENON IN CHEMISTRY 11! EAST INDIA HAIR DYX.Colors the Hair and will not the Skin.This dye ay be applied to the hair over night, the rstnight turning the lightest RED or GREY HAIR ton dark Lrown, and by repeating a second night.to a bright jet black.Any person may, therefore, with the least possible trouble, keep his hair any dark shade or perfect black ; with a positive assurance thut the dye, if applied to the skin, will not color it.By an occasional application, a person turning grey will never be known to have a grey hair.Directions complete with the article.There is no coloring in this statement, 55 ono can easily test, All of the above named articles are sold ONLY in Quebec by JOIIN MUSSON and JOR.BOWLES, Medical Hall ; in Montreal by WAL LYMAN & Co.; also, by one house in every town in Upper & Lower Canada; also, G.G.ARDOUIN, Quebec.Quebee, 23rd Oct, 1850.AMERICAN TEMPERANCE INSBRANCZ COMPANY Capital-5169,890.Orguniz.d on the Mutual plan, and incorporated by che State of Conaecticut.OFFICERS © Ranzintar Hepsoy, President.Ferris Wanswonrn, Viee-I'resident.B.E.Hawg, Secretary.DIRECTORS: Ferting Wadsworth, William W.IToppin, James B.THostner, Francis Gillitte, Edson Fessenden, Noah Wheaton, John H.Goodwin, gE Officers and Directors (whose names are mentioned ahove,) are some of the wealthiest wen in the States, as will be seen by the Comptroller's certificate, of which the following is a true copy :-\u2014 STATE OF CONNECTICUT.CosrTroLLens Orrice.À 17th Angust, 1851.$ Be it known that, in conformity with the act incorporating the ** American Temperance Life Insurance Company,\u201d J hereby certify, that the Capita) of said Campany, amounting to one hundred thonsand dollars, (£102,000,) has all been paid in, or invested in undoubted securities, which have been passed and approved by their board of directors, and by me, each cote having my official endorsement.The strength, ability, and well invested eapital o this institution, are unparalleled hy an on.surinte Conpahy RW EHOrE LE, mmy opinion, to the fullest confidence f the publie.(Signed) RUFUS G.PINNEY, Comptroller of Public Accounts.The subseriber has been favoured with the Agency of the above Company, and is prepared to take risks at Twenty-Five per cent.lower than any other Company in the city.The lowest safe rates have been adopted ; but if they prove to be higher than they need to be, on account of the greater value of life upon the teinperance principles, the insured have the full benefit, for the profits are to be made for them alone.Dr.MORRIN.Consulting Physician.DBENJ.COLE, Juxt., Agent, OfMce Jail Hili, \u2014 Quebec.Quechee 29th December, 1851.{13 ~ T ~ MR.GEORGE ANDREW, O£ Trinity College, Cambridge, ROPOSES, on the 1st of NOVEMBER, to OPEN CLASSES for YOUNG GENTLEMEN.; Instructions will be given in Greek, Latin, English, Aritlunetic and the various branches of a liberal education.Efficient Teachers in French and Writing will be employed.For particulars enquire of MIL 1, Dalhousie Place, Esplanade Quehee, 26th Sept.1853.3m FIRE ENGINE.HE Subseriber offers for Sa! several FIRE ENGINES (l.emoine mam weture )from £2 10s to £25\u2014alss, Amerienn Garé y Engires.HENRY .SCUTT.Quebec, 13th June, 1853.pen revs - re Barzillai Hudson, Francis Parsons, Albert Day, ANDREW, IMPORTANT TO NURSES\u2019TREASURE.HITS is no new or untried medicide which is now offered to the public; it has for many years heen gradually, by its valualde properties alone, gaining a reputation far beyond that of any remedy for the same purpose.The Nurses\u2019 Remedy was originally intended only as a soothing medicine.but it has heen found highly efficacious in preventing and removing those dis orders, principally proceeding from a redundaney of acid, such as Wind, Watery, aud Dry Gripes, &e.It regulntes the Bowels, arrests Vomitings, Diarrhoea or Dysentery, facilitates TEETHING, and it has been remarked that children who have taken the Nurses\u2019 Treasure for some time, have been exempt from attacks of convulsions, to which so many children fall vietims, and by the nse of it, lean, serofulons and ricketty children have been restored to vigorous health.This medicine produces none of the injurious effects which too frequently attend the use of Lavda- num, Paregoric, Infants Preservatives, &e., which afford only temporary relief, by stupifying the senses.It was to arrest the progress of this serions evil, which determined the proprietor to prepare an innoxious medicine, which would procure infants their natural rest and secur.to them health and activity, Prepared only at Dx.PICAULT'S Medical Tall.36 Notre Dame Street, corner of Bonsecours Street, MONTREA!.Price 13.3d.per Bottle, Sole Agent for Jucbec,\u2014 Jt JUN MUSSON & CO.22nd Nov.1853 Gin W.J.BICKELL, Mountain Streot, Lower Town, NNUUNCES to the publie, that he has on hand an extensive assortment of GROCERIES, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ; GLASS, STONE AND EARTHENWARE, In all their varietics, Which he is willin to dispose of at small remunerating profits.He is also Agent for the much celcbrated and greatly ectermed ring Plant + Wat a ene ater Wa TE offcnds in the Cure of RMEUMATIC, SUROFULOUS and other CHRONICDISE ASES* is certainly unrivalled, tucbee, 9th Sept.1858.sw MOTHERS.PRIVATE BILLS, PAs intending to make application to the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY for PRIVATE and LOCAL BILLS, cher for granting exclusive privileges, or conferring corporate powers for commercial and other purposes of profit,\u2014foe regulating surveys or boutidaries\u2014 or for doing anything which may ; tend to affeer the rights or property of other partics\u2014are \u201chereby notified that they are required by the 62nd, Gard, pond Gath Rules, (which are pu lishal in tull in the | Canada Gazette) to give two months notice in an Engiish \u201cand a French newspaper in the Distriet affected.If i there be no paper therein, then ina paper published in an | aljoining Distriet, and in (he Canada Gazette.The first wid Just copies of sucht notices to be sent tu the Private Bill Office, Quebee, Attest, W.DB.LINDSAY, Quebec, 28th Oct.1853.Clk.Ably.ADVERTISEMENT.BANK OF BRITISII NORTH AMERICA ducorporated by Royal Charter, Tae COURT OF DIRECTORS hereby give notice, tnat a half yearly Dividend at the rate of KIN PER CENT per anuum, on the Capital of the Bank, will become payable to Proprietors of Shares registered in the Colonies\u201d on and after the TWENTY SIXTH day of JANUARY, 185 +, during the usual hours ot business at the several Brunch Bunks, The Dividend is declared in Sterling money, and will Le puyable nt the rate of exchange current on the 26th day of January, 1854, to Le fixed by the Loeal Boards, ! No Transfer enn be mude between thé 31st instant and the 26th proxime, as the Books must be closed during that period, By order of the Court, G.De B.ATTWOOD, Scerctary.No.7, St.Helen's Place, Loudon, 5th December, 1855, £50 REWARD.\\ HEREAS a number of the Proprietors of 'Y Saint Roch Soburb have reported to this Company that they have every reason to believe that the Fives which comsuimed several buiklings in St.Joseph and Grant Streets, on the morning of the 26th instant, were the acts of an incendiary or incendiaries ; a REWARD OF FIFTY 1'OUUNS will he paid to any person giving such information as will bring the guilty persons to trial and conviction.I.SHEPPARD, .Seeretary.Qoenec Fire Asstraxce Co.3rd January, 1854, } MARINE AND EMIGRANT HOSPITAL.PPLICATIONS for the SITUATION of IL MATRON to the MARINE AND EMIGRANT HOSPITAL, will be rec-ived hy the Trustees of the said Institution until SATURDAY, the 14th Jan- vary next, at NOON, Salary-\u2014£40 per amu, with board and lodging in the Hospital, Certificates of morality and capacity require, For further information apply to the undersigned.5.17 C.M.& EL St, Jonchim Street, Ramparts, Quebec, 3rd Jan, 1854.J! R.SHAW will commence Business on ] THURSDAY NEXT, in the Shop at present occupied by MR.BOYCE, NEXT DOOR TO HIS OLD PREMISES.Mr.S.will be able to supply families and others as above, and he respecfully SOLICITS A CONTINUANCE UF THEIR CUSTOM, NoTtie DAME STREET, Lower Town, 5th Jany., 1854.NOTICE.APTAIN MARSHALL will not be respon- C sible for any debts contracted by the crew of the Barque \u201c Thomas Jumes \u201d of Gloucester.Quebee, 3th Jan, 1854.NOTICE.{APTAIN SERJEANT will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of the Barque \u201c Baechus.\u201d Quebee, 5th Jan.1033.QUEBEC HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.FIVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the QUE- i BEC LIIURTICULTURAL SOCIETY, for the election of Officers, Directors, nnd Committees, will be held at the CITY HALL, St, Lewis Street, on FRIDAY, tie 12th inst, nt FOUR o'clock, PAL R.H, RUSLELL, M.D.Recording Secretary.Quebee, 5th Jan, 1854.FOR SALE BY TUE SUBSCRIBER At No.19, Fabrique Street : (IX Boxes Sperm Candles, White, Red and D Green, 47s, 11 Boxes, s all white, 5,5, 6's, & 12\u2019s, 28 + Belmont de, and Carriage Lights.16 Barrels Apples, {Greenings), 1 + Grieses), 10 Boxes Museatel Raisins, Crop 1853, 25 Halves + * in layers, Crop 1853.LONDON PORTER, in pints and quarts.W.LeCHEMINANT.Quebec.5th Junuary, 1858.6 BANK OF UPPER CANADA.62nd DIVIDEND.OTICE is hereby given, that the 62nd DI- Î VIDEND on the « apital Stock of this Bank, has been this day declared at the rate of \u20181 hree and a half per Cent for six months ending the 31st instant, and will be pryable at the Bank, and at its Agencies, on and after TUESDAY, the TENTH day of JANUARY N XT.The Stock and Trunsfer Books will be closed from the 17th instant, until the 3rd day of January ensuing.By order vf the Board, THOS.G.RIDOUT, CasuiER.Barx ok UrPER CANADA, Toronto, 17th'December, 1853, QUEBEC BANK.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the QUEBEC BANK will apply to the Pro- vineinl Legislature, at its next Session, for an Act to amend its Charter by increasing the Capital Stock thereof, and for other purposes.By order uf the Board.C.GETHINGS, Casier.Quenze BANK, Quebue, 23th Dec, 1853 Ç TURNPIKE ROADS.CTICE is hereby given, hub the tins for Ï receiving Tenders for Macadamising the Roads named in the advertisements of the 22nd October atl 4th November last, (with the exception of the Cha- tenn Richer Road, for which tenders will be received on Tuespay, the 13th instant.) is further extended to the FIRST day of FEBRUARY next.The time for receiving Tenders for Building the Suspension Bridge over the River Montmoreney, is also extended to the FIRST day of FEBRUARY next J.PORTER, Secrotary.Quebec, 10th Dec., 1853.ADVERTISING, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, AND 1854.THE OLD YEAR, Orphan hours, the year is dead, Come and sigh, come and weep ! Merry hours simile instend, For the year is but asleep.See, it smiles as it is sleeping, Mocking your untimely weeping.As an earthquake rocks a corse In its cotlin in the clay, So white winter, that rouzh nur-e, Rocks the death-cold year to-day ; Sulemn hours 1 wail sloud For your mother in the shroud, As the wild air stirs nud sways Tire tree-swung eradie of à child, So the breath of these rude days Rocks the year :\u2014bo ealm and mild, Trembling liours, she will arise With new love within her eyes, January grey is here, Like a sexton by her grave ; February boars the bier, March with grief doth howl and rave.And April weeps\u2014bhut O, ve hours, Fallow with May's fairest flowers, LETTER FROM THE REV.JOIN RO AL.THE I'REMIER'S LETTER ON RESERVE THE CLERGY Torosro, December 28, 1853 To Tr: Hos, Francis lies.Sir, \u2014 Your published letter upon the Clergy Reserve question is unsatisfactory ; and as one of those who ordinarily admire your course anil your explanations, I step forward to point out your mistakes, Your arguments and phraseology in this ease have, for several wecks, been repented almost daily in the Leader newspaper,\u2014but have apparently, been universally ineffective.T have never before seen you fail.The adding of your name to your sentiments may now give them some weight,\u2014but it will not be with persons who are in earnest respecting the Clergy Reserves, The balancing of the responsible ?judzment of yourself and your colleagues, azainst the \u201c irresponsible\u201d judgment of the Anti-Clersy Reserve sAssociation of this place, is à new and very decisive method of dealing with political discussions and public discontents.In the day of Lord Metealfe, when another \u201cresponsible\u201d executive was in want of arguments, this refinement in political logic had not been thought of.At that time, you did not think of it, or you would have supported our # responsible\u201d rulers\u2014 and therefore used the direet aud blunt arguments derived from 4 sense of right and wrone, Now, you have à.gollenemn, iva who, having in early days submitted to the guidance [virtuous and useful] of Marshall 3.Bidwell avails himself of sn unexpected opportunity for relieving himself of a life-long accumulation of resentment by using Francis ITincks, Hence, tne scheme for getting into Parliament again throngh the Clergy Re- serves\u2014und the claim that the friends of religious liberty shall huve no opinion but the \u201cresponsible\u201d opinion dictated from the Executive.I dare say there are some people who will yield to you demand of confidence and silence before thisr \u201cresponsibility\u201d\u2014I mean the people who have come into the country very lately\u2014for instance since you threw under Dr.Rolph\u2019s feet the University measure, which with your late collengues and the whole liberal party, you had, two or three years before hailed as the most beneficent and wise law on the statute-book of Canada.I say that the people who know of \u201c responsible\u201d government only though the theory and British practice will admit that the \u201c responsible\u201d judgment of yourself and your colleagues goes a great way towards outweighing the general voice of the country ;\u2014the remaind=r of the Canadian community have got the painful feeling that it means how you play off the sections of party aguinst one another, so as to keep yourselves at their head.The irresponsible\u201d judgment which you set at naught, is the common sentiment of men of various parties, who appear to you \u201cimpatient,\u201d just because they are **in carnest\u201d\u2014in earnest, because they see that upon the settlement of the Clergy Reserve question, depends in this country the struggle between active religion and mers Churchism\u2014-between Christianity and a clergy.All the other interests in the country put together appear to us insignificant, in comparison with this; and we are impatient of mere technical difficulties, brought up by our own friends just at the moment when a thirty years\u2019 agony seemed about to close.We saw, with admiration as well as gratitude, the British Government magnanimously sacrifice their own feelings, ant admit a fearful precedent, for the pacification i this country ; we saw them hasten their measure, and send it out to you in time for being perfected while our Parliament was assembled; we saw you then strangely overlook this Imperial boon, for which the country was waiting ; we saw Parliament rise amidst murinurings through the country which you thought it needful to quell by the remarkable proceeding of Lower Canada as well ns Upper Canada Ministers, travelling round the West to make speeches of an assuring character ; and at length we saw that there was a part of your plans which you had agreed to conceal and managed to conceal, through all the slips of your speeches and conv ersations\u2014namely, that you would treat the question as if the sentiments of the country upon it were unknown, and let it take #ts chance amidst the railroad schemes and Maine Law movements and seigniorial tenure agitations of the next election, and submit it to a Parliament not having the wholesome anticipation of an approaching election to urge them on, but feeling themselves safe, whatever their constituents might think.Aud you are surprised that we lave any dissatisfaction at all this.Mr.Hincks, we are men that are uot accustomed to finessing or to call it * prudence\u201d \u2014we suspect the whole of n statement when we find in it n studied withholding of part of the truth\u2014we attuch but little weight to far-fetched arguments for proving good motives; and when we heard of the long concealed intention to deluy, and saw the reasons assigned for it, we felt at once that those reasons were mere pretexts, and that delay a mere trifling.You expect from us, it scems, as much confidence as to be at ense when we meet with such disappointments, and to be sure that all is well when we seem to be betrayed.Why, sir, have we reason to look upon the Executive ns ardent friends of our views?what guarantee does the SHIPPING past give of zealons and unflinching devotion to the cause fur which we sre concerned 7 © The utmsot that we are entitled to a-k of the French portion of the Cabinet is to let Upper Canada views prevail in Upper Cana la affaire, \u2014 and itis clearly not their business to nego forward the Clergy Reserves question iff our representa.Mr.Morris and Mr.Cameron must as well as would wait for you and Dr.Rolph to act.The | doctor after his return to Canada never did or said anything on the subject until offiez brou:rht \u2018 it upon him ; and he has enough to secupy any mind in mortifying old political and professional | rivals, and pushing forward his little school of Medicine ! As \u201cor yourself, sir, the Clergy Reserves question must be quite subordinate to railways, reciprocity, taxes, &c., &ec., &e., and we well enough recollect that when the Bishops\u2019 Act of 1840 prostrated our cause it was not at all regarded, or at fength brought up by any of you politieans, and was noticed Ly you only after publie discontent began to speak rather loudly.1 do not expect any man to be equally concerned about every class of measures, ane therefore feel that if we are to have your services, we ourselves must take care chat our question be not ne- pleeted, Thon.besides our distrust after your partial statements at the western dinners, and Your purpose to postpone legislation, we clearly see joducements for your Filing us in our desire.The Clergy Reserve question will be convenient at elections as long as it can b+ kent on hand, \u2014 and at other times it keeps the westorn Jiberala dependent upon the French whosz vatas it will require, and thus prevents a disruption whish otherwise protestantism and liberalism might at any moment bring about.No doubt.az a politi- cil implement ic is too nseful to be unnecessarily given up; and as long ay sufficient reliance upon the \u201c responsibility\u201d of our lenders can be preserved without settling it, policy will say keepit open You warn the country not to respect the judgment of the Anti- Clergy Reserves Association because of its having formerly favored procesding by \u201cn BHI\u201d instead of + resolutions,\u201d and having been proved to have therein erred.This, fir, is a mistake on your part.\u2018The Association always a-lvocated the plan which has been successsful ; and those who promoted a movement by Bill were a party established by the Hon.M.Cameron, and wmged où by the Hon.J.Rolph.The unsound- uss of judgment, then, is with your eollengnes, tu whom we ave expected to surrender our unanimous opinion, necording as it does with that which is general in ths country \u2014Surely, Mr.Hincks, you do not expect us to put uiich confi- denca in gentlemen who thoneht tho 6 2A0 ode.salawin and J vice, and when they had supplanted these old friends of civil and religious liberty, never said another word about it.Where there is not a\u201c responsibility\u201d to conscience and to public opinion, the \u2018\u201c responsibillity\u201d to parliu- ment will be of little avail, You tell us « great deal about the \u2018 constitutional 7 pretext by which we ought to he con- founded\u2014a pretext which somehow or other the country seems contumaciously determined to treat as a quibble.To most of us, mere common sense people, it seems that a house qualified to pass a Representation Bill and a Seigniorial Bill, and many other Bills, organic and affecting the very foundations of property and society, can deal with the Clergy Reserve measure after repeated resolutions upon it, assented to by the country, and by the Imperial Government.If the late action upon the composition of Parliament shows the present house and its predecessors to be dizquali- ied fur legislation, it vitiates all that has been done in law-making \u2014il\" it does not, it allows of the passing of a Clergy Reserve measure, The House will not be disqualified till it legally expires, Besides, the main points in such a meu.sure have already been settled by\u201c resolutions,\u201d and contirmed at home\u2014and the mind of the country, on this particular matter, has been traly asserted to be settled to a degree almost anparall- ed.What remains, then, is little more than the formality of making the \u201cresolutions\u201d an + Act.\u201d But you say that Lower Canada las never been appealed to upon this question.Why, sir, how then is it that you tell us that her members are ready to acquiesce in the views of Upper Canada?Did nut Lower Canada by the \u2018\u201c resolutions\u201d admit that the mind of Upper Canada wis ascertained, and did she not join in reporting that mind to the British Parliament.No, no, the Luwer province needs tv know nothing more about it\u2014aud if another clection take place she will aet upon the scignorial and ecclesiastical Cor- puration matters and leave the Clergy Reserves question to the Upper Province.As to the new clectors, tor whom weare to keep our question in abeyance, and their righf to be heard, neither you, sir, nor anybody else, doubts what is their mind upon the matter.It is not a class question at all, They too, can have no right violated tili it comes into existence, and that is not\u2019the case at present, Anda \u201cright\u201d indeed :\u2014why, sir, the elective franchise is a trust rather than a right \u2014the interests of the community and not those of the electors areat stake,\u2014and those electors would have no more moral than legal grounds for complaint, if legislation went smoothly on until their votes were called for.There is shown an affected foar, lest hereafter any law passed now to settle the reserves should be ussailed, But surely no one needs to learn that the stability of the law will depend solely on its popularity, and that whenever it may be passed it will be assailed if it cun be shaken, and will be let alone if it is seen to be generally approved.lt will neither be opposed nor rejected on account of the particular Parlininent by which it may have been passed.When you intimate that we are afraid of the public nut supporting our principles, you do us injustice.AH parties know that even old opponents are fast cening or our views.Although new and exciting questions may complicate the issue of an election, and although a number of liberal constituencies have been carelessly, iff not trencherously weakened by the Representation bill, the Clergy Reserve question will be borne aloft by the people.Yet we have fears\u2014fears that fresh pretexts for deley will be found or made ; fear that after proposing a popular bill and getting re-elected upon it, you will bargain away its real merits, and settle down with that worst of all arrangements, a partition of the Reserves amongst the sects, We would much rather bave a fuir effort tocarry a perfect measure with an election in view, and (if it failed) a send- & JOURNAL.{Vou.92, as to his leanings, If we had as much confi- denee in our leaders as we have in the electors, {we shall be casy,\u2014aud to myself it is quite clear that the best thing for the friends of religious | liberty to do is, to return ns many as possible of the friends of their principles, but to exclude from i the House, and therefore from the Government, tives putit on one side, Then, it is notorious that | every one of the Minestry that has proved recreant.Regretting that after repelling your early and your recent assailants, you should now have given so much countenance to their criminations.I remain, Mr.liincks, Yours respectfully, J.ROAF.RETROSPECT FOR 1833.(From the Globe.) We wish that we could draw as favourable a sketch of the political events of 1853 as of the commercial, but truth forbids.Two great classes of political incidents present themselves in looking buck over the last twelve months One is mare up ol exposures of corrupt conduct on the part of men high in office : the other of attacks upon the religious lib-vty and civil rights of one section of the people by another.Many yenrs have elapsed since a British res- pousible ministry has been convicted of a breach of trust proceeding from pecuniary motives, and we grieve that Canada has exhibited so evil an example, It is almost impossible to imagine a higher offence against morality than the act of a legislator who sells his influence and his vote, who uses them to help his corrupt speculations.If such crimes were to be unrebuked and unpunished by publie opinion, the bonds of society woull be unloused, and there would be nothinæ but dishonesty and speculation through the entire community.The days of the Stuarts, when every official sold his patronage and his influence for what they would bring, would re-appear in Cunada, justice would be refused to all who could not pay, judges and rulers alike would Le at the command of\u2019 the highest bidder.The present premier will be the first minister in Canada to retire from office having gained a fortune from aceupying that position, und we sincerely hope that he may be the lust ; that the developements of 1833 way afford a beacon by which the advisers of the Crown may steer, and by whieh public opinion may guide their course.Men in office can always find advocates and defenders, and at present the full expression of aversion towards the persons who have committed these wrong acts has not been obtained, and it is probable thos te s+utsutent> aille poils.tis there that corruption must receive its deserts, and a pledge be given that the events of 1853 shall never be repeated.\u2018The Gavazzi riots, the freedom from punishment enjoyed by the rioters, and the legislation in favour of Romanism of last session, form the second group of political incidents to which we have alluded.1853 will be remembered fur the slaughter of eleven Protestants in the streets of our chief city, and for the driving away by violence of n lecturer, who fearlessly testified against the errors of Romanism.These fearful events have cast a stain upon the character of the Province, which it will require long years to wipe off.Riots ol a similar kind have occur red in other places, but never before were acts so gross permitted to pass unpunished, never was so much countenance given to breakers of the law by men in authority.With deep sorrow shall we look back upon the events of the last twelve months, untii we can feel assured that they have worked their proper result\u2014the incitement of all Protestants to unite in defence of their rights.neal ean.Out of evil will come good, if 1854 should witness that end attained.We will not regard the errors of Ministers as so bad, if it should cause a fixed determination in the public mind to shun official corruption, and to keep pure for the future the department of the Executive.ROMAN CATHOLIC VIEWS OF EDUCATION.The Shepherd of the Valley, dear readers, is the title of a newspaper, published at the city of St.Louis, which parades the following card imi- mediately under its editorial head :\u2014 APPROBATION, The SilEPIERD OF Tite VAILEY is published with my approbation, and I recommend it to the support ofihe Catholies of this diocese.Peter Richarp, Archbishop of St.Louis.We have before us the aforesaid Shepherd of the i alley, dated Oct.22, 1853, the leading editorial of which is headed, * Catholic Reading Rooms.\u201d We propose to make a few selections from this article, to show what sentiments a paper puts forth, which is published with the approbation of the Archbishop of St.Louis.\u2018The editor says :\u2014 \u201c We are not the friend of popular education, us at present understood.The popularity of a humbug shall never, we trust, lead us to support it.We donot believe that the mass,\u2019 as our modern reformers insultingly call the labouring class, are one whit more happy, more respectable, or better informed, for knowing how to'reaë.\u201d That's honest and plain, anyhow.«We think that the \u201cmasses\u201d were never less respectable, and less respected, than they have been since the reformatiau, ani particularly within the lust 50 or 100 years\u2014since Lord Brougham caught the mania of teaching them to read, and communicated the disease to a large proportion of the English nation\u2014of which, in spite of all our talk, we are too often the servile imitators.\u201d \u201c Une of the best informed, most respectable, and most respected men of his station in life thas we ever knew, could not and cannot read a letter to this day.\u201d \u201cIn view of these an other facts, we, on our own private account, and not as a Catholic, but asa prudent man and a good citizen, unhesitatingly decldre that we regard the invention of printing us the reverse of a blessing, and our modern ideas of education us entirely etroneoils.\u201d Seeing, however, that heretical Protestants will encournge popular education, and provide means the people good\u2014encourage the formation of Catholic schools, Catholic reading rooms, &c.&c.; and if men aud women will read, and improve ing of every member to the country well kuown for literary acquirements, this good Shepherd: would in self-lefence\u2014not becanse it would 48 - Ee gc TH E QU EBEC GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JANUAR Y 1, 1854.their minds, why, give\u2019em Catholic books.We ! draw the inference, then, that were it not for Protestant schools, &e., the Catholie laders woull deprive their people of even un opportunity to learn to read.\u2014 Brochville Amcrican.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.Ready Made Clothing, Dry Goods, de \u2014T.Bickell Lost\u2014A Slut, Stores to Lot\u2014J, W.Leayerait.Union Building Soeiety\u2014Joln Res-.To Bootmakers aud Leather Meretuiste\u2014Johu Rus Lands fur Sale\u2014Samnuel Johnston.© C« | = cet wv = o T | pi 2 we, x Cr THE PET BANKING SYSTEM, In this country most people hase an instinctive re- , pugnance to monopolies.Without pausing to draw nive distinctions as to the particular nature of an cs- tablishinent, a feeling of dislike arises at the existence of any corporation that savours of mouopuiy.Such fear, so far us it acisin a prevautionars sense, Is à wholesome one.Otherwise, many of those doubtful associations originated under pretence of developing our resources or affording accommodation in the disposal of securities, would gain a footing in our midst and ultimately discover the hurtful tendencies of undue influence.Hitherto the «x-lusive deposit of public monies, commonly known as the * put banking sss- tem,\u201d has not been recognized as a matter of much public importance.Bearing chicfly upon the arrangements of monied institutions, und interfering acel- dentally with the immediate conveniences of mercan- | tile business, it has not herctofore bzen discussed as a subject of very general significance, or as affecting to any sericus extent the concern of the public at large.As it always has been our wish to afford the utmost satisfaction respecting the altered position of this journal in relation to the government, we desire now to avoid being nisunderstond.Well aware that our : trcoustrued, and tht motives genetally have been our views on the prosent occasion will provoke attacks on our consistency, if way not be amiss to anticipate those observations and to make gencral answer us to the course we have thought proper to pursue Although vilified on all hands for what a iversaries have been pleased to denominate \u201capostasy,\u201d it has not seemed to us that anv laboured explanations were essential to our justification, or that the precise vea- sons of an abandonment of former support could be of special moment to the public.the honesty of our purposcs, and relying upon time to approve our course, public opinion hus at length declared the present ministers to be unworthy of confidence, and so absolved us from whatever appearance of inconsistency may have temporarily attached to * desertion,\u201d aud rendered it unnecessary to offer any further remarks in defence off our situation.While engaged in the support of the members of a party newspaper proprietor must make up his minl to suffer a great many liberties to be taken with his columns! and must submit that numberless comparatively unimportant cireurstances give place to the necessity that exists government, à for preserving unanimity and presenting an unbroken feet to all opposition.Indced, the total subservience ed.In the particular stance vs system, it is sufficient for us to explain that\u2014apart from that peculiarity in the position formerly oceupic d by this paper\u2014the present office- holders having ntter- ly disregarded the sacredness of their engagements absence of any restraining power derived from the influence of moral responsibility, it hus become desi- {statistics rable to repeal any disposition of the finances that offers facilities for corruption, elivity to corrupt practices is manifest, public sarety requires the adoption of us y abused.The scheme in question firs: obraiced woder the auspices of the present Inspector General : and it was ein less lille to be i pot until the discovery of that honorable gentleman's $.+ commercial propensities that its pernicious tendency became sufficientiy developed to arrest publie ar- from jealousy.Sehronisme of Fully ussurcd of | ye £ ve Po tual Where a vicious pro.boxes of which 360 contain only newspaner F ; A pap that the matter will not be permitted to rest in its! present obscurity, It signifies very little by wht es- | cilishinent the fivours of th pet system are chjoyed \u2014it is in fae of no consequence whether or Lot the uperation of the -ytem nay leave movics inthe care of an institution of greater or less liberality, more or less gquestienabiy con lucted than another, or in which but Lite putdis trust is reposed,\u2014the scheme itself has Leur already proved to be objeetionable, and im- s for fallible officials, The objvetfous now urzed against it are not by any means measurably wo teaipti confined to excluded houses, neither did they resule And to verity this assertion at any time it would only be requisiteto shift the deposits {iuto u fresh fustitution\u2014to appoint some mercenary the favourable an unserupuious mivistry serving the boor for a manager\u2014to have avn responsible form off government, and mischiefs of à : precisely similar character WU assurediy prevail, Th matter is setions and scarching attention of the logislature ; aud we hope worthy of the thata!l Upper Canadian cotempo.aries desirous of working a reform and resolved on insisting that a wore equitable ind secure system shall obtain, wi:l forthwith agitate the subject with a view to impress upon the public tind the opportunity for making such returmation 22 Important item of duty expected by constituencies at tre hands of their representatives.We will return to hie subject, and in the meantime\u2019 invite those of our numerous correspondents who may ! be versed in practical banking to supply any information bearing on this question that they are capable of affording or happen to be in possession of, lis Excellency Licut.-General Rowan left town at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, by stage for Montreal, Far LNarisi Corres 1 svosr or C Leaitimate Srrets.xTions.The great railway WAY ink jobber, Hudson, has been mrvde to disgorge a luge share of his plunder.Hincks and Bowes may escape .A .\u201coo.: Cw 1 in + this Canada, \u2018but it is very plain that they would be neve to Sok over every shilling of the £10,000 if the English Court of Chencery had them in hand \u2014 The toliowing notice of the Hudson ease is interesting in view of the Ifincks-Jack-on operations in this \u201ceountrs.\u2014Îlew many Grand Trunk shares have been distributed * to persons of influence 7\u201d In the suit brought by the York ad North Mid.Jad Raiiway against Mr, Hadson an account has been taken, and the clerk has certified that the sum ot £ 34,500 is due from Mr.Hadson to the company.\u2014 The jtems which make up this cnermous balance in- 2,337 for shares given by Mr.Mudsoù to his i brother-in-law, Mr.Nicholson, for his own use atid tbunefit; £2931 for shares teanstirred tp Mr, Close | and others for a like purpose ; £6,300 in respect of | shares ~tated by Mr.Hudson in his answer to have {been distributed by him to certain persons of indnence i ! Loge vonnected with the landed interest and Parliament, for the purpose of securing their good offices in connexion with the operations of the railway company ; itusd itern of £3,120 paid on behalf of the company | to detiay the expenses of getting an act of Parliuncut : vbtained by the Corporation off York when Mr, Hudson wis Mayor, for the purpose of building a ridge | Lover the Ouse, au d exceutiog other works beneticial | (to the railway company.All these tans were dis- | allowed, and Mr.Hudson was ordered to pay by in-; ; stalments, by August next, the full sum of fifty-four | thousand five hundred and ninety pounds\u2014one of the largest sums, we should suppose, ever recovered from | any private person on the ground of misappropriation.OrRas Prssy Prsvaur.\u2014A large and in- | fluentiul meeting was held in New York on Fri- | day evening of last week, on the above subject, at which the Mayor presided.Several speakers, ; .A » [among the rest Elihu Burritt, familiarly known as and in their public capacity exhibited à lamentable ! ir CUR \u201c \u201cthe learned Blacksmith addressed the audience.Une of the speakers.Mr.Tappan, gave some He said: \u2014 i The English Overju nd Mail to India is sent in 392 .sent in plare Per letters, to save postage.Their wrappers show that the friend whe addresses them is well, and where he is.In Eurand, in 1838, the number of letters mailed was TB,- Soe There west: sed, and in 1852 the nuwber was 400660 5 In the United Ss lealth Restor nie Food, Bra very rt tint.«Pool Anthony, Tiverton.W.RRÉEEVESS\" Canada West, May Tu, 1550.Sir \u2014 We ha A several canisters of your Food.We hizhly approve of it.In several cases it ha proved highly benelicial ; and in one instance life ha unquestionably been saved by its use, as the patie was for many wecks unable to take any other Lind «- (Mrs.) Frances Lrosann, Cure No, 461.© G0 years partial paralysis, affecting one halle my frame, and which had resisted all other remedies has yielded to Du Barry's Health Restoring Food and T now consider mysell a stranger to all complaint excepting a hearty oldage.WILLIAM HUNT, \u201c King's College, Cambridge.Barrister at Law,\" Wilmot, N.S., January 5th, 1851 I will thank you to send me two eanisters of Di Parry's Revalenta Arabica Food.1 believe it wil make à perfect cure of my sick friend, it being th only thing that hus stayed on his stomach for the Jas twelve months.Gi.BERT WVILLET.Cure No.1754.+ Not expected to live six days longer, I was cured by Da Barry's almirable Health Restoring Food.«+ Molfat, Scotland.MAGDALENA PURVIS.\" Cure No.4205.+ Bight years\u2019 dyspepsia, nervousness, debility with cramps, spasms, and nausen, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually removed by Dn Barry\u2019s Heal\u2019 lh Restoring Food in a very short time.I shail be happy to answer any inquiries.# Ridlinston Rertory, Norfolk, REV.JOHN W, FLAVELL.\" Cure No, 2704.+ Tconsider yon a blessing to society at large.Tt is not to ba told all the benefit Du Barry's Health Restoring Food hasbeen to me; and wy little boy cries for a saucer of it every morning.54 2, Manning-place, Five Oaks, Jersey, WALTER KEATING.\u201d Cure No.3900, \u201813 years\u2019cough, indigestion, and general debi lity have been removed by Iu Barry's excellent 11ealth Restoring Food, se Athol-street, Perth.JAMES PORTER.\" Cure No.8069.Los?Fuvd.+ Penzance.¢ Dear Sir, \u2014 Several persons of high standing in this neighbourhoud, who have been suffering from nervous debility, and incipient pulmonary eonsump- tion, have entirely recovered their health and strength nuder the influence of your excellent Food, A little gicl of mine, affected with whooping congh, acemnpanied by fever of a low type, producing extreme debility and exhaustion, has also much benefited by your Food, which was the only thing she could retain on the stoinach, and which shortened the paroxysms ofthe cough.\u201cJIHENRY R, CORNISH.\u201d Dr.WURZEILS TEsTiMONIAL, Bonn, 19th July, 1852, This light and pleasant Farina is one of the most excellent, nourishing, and restorative, absorbents, and supersedes, in many cases.all kinds of medicines, It is partienlarly useful in confined habit of body, ns also in diarrhea, bowel complaints, affections of the kidney=and bladder, such as stone or gravel; inflim- matory irritation and cramp of the urethra, cramp of the Kidneys and bladderstricturce, and hemorrhoids, This really invaluable remedy is employed with the most satisfactory results, not only in bronchial and pulmonary complaints, where irritation and pain are to be removed, but also in pulmonary and bronchial consumption, in which it counteracts effectually the troublesome cough; and I am enabled with: perfect truth to express the conviction, that Du Barry's Re- valenta Arabica, is adapted to the cure of incipient hectic complaints and consumption.Dx.Run, Wunzer, Counsel of Medicine, and Practical M, D.in Bonn.Cure No.46,214.* Granthom, Feb.8, 1851.\u201c1 am happs to say 1 have found your incomparable Food an infallible preventive of the gout.1 san now eat inost things with hinpunity, aud take my pint of port wine, if necessary, the same as other people.Ido not like my name published, but do not abjeat to your referring fellow-safferers to me.Iw.» Cure No, 81, Y20 years\u2019 liver complaint, witn disorders of the stomach, bowels, and nerves, lms been perfectly cured by Du Barry's Health Restoring Food.ANDREW FRASER.* Haddington, East Lothian.\u201d Cure No.49,832.* Fifty years® indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, fiatulency, spasm, rickness at the stomach, and vomiting, have bren removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.MARTA JOLLY.* Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk.\u201d Cure Ne, 3120, \u201cTwo years\u2019 diarrhea with all its attendant symptoms has heen removed by Du Barry's 1iealth Restoring Food.SAMUEL LAXTON.\u201d 1854.cm mm mm ie aa fen Cure No.7%, Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex.# Gentlemen - The lady for whom 1 ordered your food is six months advanced ju pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly after cating thom, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constant ly obdiged to resort to physic or the cuema, und sometimes 10 both.Lov appy to inform you that your Food produced ime diate relief, She has never been sick since, bad at Jittle heartburn, and the functions more rez tur, &e.THOM S WOGUDLO USE Cure No, 97.* Louisa Terrace, Exmouth,