The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 25 novembre 1856, mardi 25 novembre 1856

[" dd AS AA CES day, ON, REET m, PY ore tix No.8385.) PLUMBERS\u201d MATERIALS To be sold Cheap, UNTIL THE WHOLE OF HIS PRESENT STOCK IS DISPOSED OF, CONSISTING OF , 5, and 6 Ibs, Milled Lead; WASH-HAND BASINS of different quality ; « large assortinent of BATHS, WATER-CLOSETS, WATER APPARATUS, adapted for any Stove ; also, GAS FITTINGS in Brass and pure Block Tin Tube, 3-16, 1-4, 5-1G, 8-8, 7-16, 1-2, 5-8, and 3 4; Plain and Fancy Brackets, &c., too numerous to detail.Sree LEAD PIPE, 4, §, 3 SINKS, PUMPS, COCKS, {& 52 TONS LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD, Expected Dy first arrivals, direct from fuctory, with u large assortment of Bath Mountings in Porcelain and Granite Slabs, plain and figured\u2014they are a new fs well got up in England, und VERY CHEAP.a very cheap and excellent article.{& 100 DOZ.PATENT VALVE COCKS FOR HOSE, &ec.Also Patent Cistern Bull Cocks, warranted to be noiseless from the action of the wa ter ; Iro and Block Tin Tubing, and many other articles in the ubove line too numerous to detail.Now on hand and well worthy the attention of town and country householders wanting good CUOKING and HOT,WATER APPARATUS.sume of C.CATuLsax\u2019s FURNAGE RANGE STOVES, sand will be ready about the 15th April, à NEW MODEL STOVE not lurger than the ordinary Cooking Stove, to boil eight pots, 20 inch roasting grate, large buking oven, and will boil 400 gallons of water per day\u2014it is ulso very economical for fuel.; F 5\u2014The above Lead Pipe is not American Composition, the very thickest of which being cusy burst hy water pressure, but is pure mulleable Mend direct from the British factory.Quebec, March 20th 1856.Plated, Fancy and Enamelled Mounti Fountain Wash-haud Basing, Green, Blue, Pink, Maroon, hand Basing and Fiwings in great variety, from 34.to 7s.(i.PATENT PAN WATER-CLOSETS, To net with or without Cisterns\u2014also, u large ussortinent of Ridgway's Water Closets.1 dersigned speaks from experience and would recommend them ty the Trade and the Public as being HOT ; also, Victoria.Grecian nnd Crystal White figured ; also, common Wush- The un- JOHN PYE.Paints, Oils, Varnishes.ASKS BOILEDLINSEED OIL, manufactured by BLunpELL, SPENCE & Cu.facturers are mentioncd as à guarantee to the purchaser, as Ihere is u Spurious Article selling in this market\u2014a drug manufactured in the United States, from Rosi, keld in solution by Naptha, BE 56 and not from the LINSEED.The Subscriber also offera for Sale : WHITING, 14 Tons WHITING in Packages from 2 to 7 cwt.PAINTS GROUND IN OIL, put up in packages to sult 3 reliasers.VARNISHES, Cuach-Body, Carriage, Cabinet, Mastic, and Demar Varnishes.oo PATENT NOTTING\u2014an article of great importance to the House and Sitp-PAINTER, as it is a sure preventive of Roti bleeding from knots, and a decided improvement on the old system of killing them with common Glue.DRY COLOURS-\u2014A select assortment in convenient quantities to suit purchasers.GOLD LEAF, Silver Leaf ; Gold, Silver and Copper Bronzes ; STAINED GLASS, Ruby, Green, Orange, Blue, Amber and Purple\u2014Ground and Muslin Glass for Hall and Staircase Windows, WINDOW GLASS\u2014Smethwick and German Sheet.in boxes and half-boxes, assorted sizes 2#~The Subscriber having à practical knowledge of ull the articles be offers for Sale, and hav- \u20ac selected them himself, can guarantee them to purchasers.Paint, Oil and Color Store, immediately outside Palace Gate.Quebec.April 5th, 1856.The names of the manu- ¥ and Dutch Metal.WILLIAM McKAY, STATIONARY.YHE undersigned have just received from England à large supply of Stationary : Whatman, Saunders\u2019 ÿ Cowan\u2019s B.L.Imperial.Do do do do 8.Royal.Du do do do Royal.Do do do do Medium.Do do do do Demy.Do do do do Tuolscap.Cream Laid & Wove, Blue Laid & Wove Post.o 0 do Note, various sizes.Windle's, Perry's, Gillgtt\u2019s and Mitchell's Pens, various qualities.Letter Books, 4 calf and sBecp.Cepying paper, blue shade ; do yellow shade.Pass Books, all sizes.Sealing Wax, black and red ; do Bottle Wax, Wafers do ; do assorted colors.Black Ebony Rulers, Rowney\u2019s Pencils, Date oxes, Pen Racks, Paper Weights, Pocket Kuives, Port- monnaies, Fyles, Pen Holders, Letter Clips, Pocket Books, India Rubber, Tapers, &ec., &c.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A large quantity of Todd's Perth Writing Ink.Do do Copying do sad a few Copying Presses.For Sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON.Shaw\u2019s Buildings.Mountain Hill.Quebec, 21st June, 1856.NOTICE.[wo OR THREE GENTLEMEN can be accommadate ¢th BOARD and LODGING from the 151 next, in a respectable family.(The locali@ is healthy nnd pleasant, about 6 minutes Walk from the Lower own.) Apply to A.J.Q.\u201c Quebec Gazette\u201d?office.Quebec, 27th March, 1856.NOTICE.TEAM ENGI » MILLS of all descriptions \\ and all sorts aleable Iron-Work and Castings made to orfler, on the shortest uotice.GEO.BISSETT.25th March, 1856.\u2014_\u2014 FOR SALE.LOUR, SAW, and CARDING MILL, at L' POINTE-AUX-TREMBLES, with Stores, orge, Dwelling House, complete, and 10 acres of ground attached, fronting on the St.Lawrence.GEO.BISSETT.25th March, 1856.Landing Ex Brigt, \u201c Clipper\u201d ITCH, TAR.For Sfile b J.W.LEAYCRAFT, West Indias Wharf.Quebec, May 27th, 1856, C.J.ARDOUIN, IMPORT Watch & Clock Make weller, &c.Æ REMO D toNo.25, FABRIQUE STREET, adjoining M M.LairD\u2019s Dry Good Store, facing the Uppe Town Market, Quebec, 10th May, 1856.- JOHN YOUNG, ADVOCATE, SHAW?S BUILD NGS, | FOR SALE.TEYWO STEAM ENGINES, one of twenty and one of six horse power.Always on hand or promptly made to order: Mill Stones, Lifter athe and Slide Rests, Iron Purchase Blocks, iler Maker's Tools, Punching Machines, Sheërs and Rollers, Turned Shaftiug, Pulleys and Hangers on the most approved principles.Fly Presses for cutting Saws, Screws for raising Steamboat Shufts, also Screw Jacks and Winches, Wharf Cranes, and an assortment of Boiler Plate and Bar Iron, &c., &c.J Terms moderate, 7er GEO.BISSETT.Bissetl's Foundry, Quebue, 27th March, 1856.TT FOR SALE.OUNG HYSON, Hyson Twankay, FEAS, and Twankay, Brandy in wood and bdttle, Segars, + La Victoria,\u201d Champagne, * Imperial\u201d and \u201c Fleur de Sillery,™ Bed Cords, Manilla and Jule.R.MITCHELL & CO.Quebec, 14th July, 1556.FOR SALE.LARGE assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING, of the most modern and chaste designs, for Palisgling, Balconies, Cemeteries, &c.&e., at Prices from 48.to 40s.per Lineal Foot, at PHILIP WHITTY'S, Palisading and Genera) Iron Works, 79 St, Paul Street, Lower Town.Quebec.20th June, 1856.© TO SPORTSMEN.An Assortment of Fishigh Tackles Just Received RODS, UNS, LINES, PISTOLS, REELS, REVOLVERS.FLIES C APS, POWDER, SHOT, &c., &c.SAM- J.SHAW.Upper and Lower Town, Quebre- Titb June, 1856.WM.POWER, MARINE ARCHITECT, EGS to inform Merchants and Masters of Vessels that he is now prepared to receive CONTRACTS for the i on of Vessels of 1 1100KS, MINNOWS, &e.Ke.every description.Als attend to the repairs of Salling or Steam Vessdfs.Mnsts, Spars, aud all fnanner of Sbipwright work done with promptuess and despatch.Orders left at Messrs.S.& J.Brown's, 49 St.Peter Street, D.Maguire, Jr.'s, 47 St.Peter Street, or at Mr.D.Bogue\u2019s, Sillery Cove, attended to.REFRRHNCES: Mrssrs.FORSYTH, BELL & CO, H.J, NOAD, Esq., H.DUBORD.Fsq., T.C.LEE, Esq.Quebec, 17th May, 1856.Porto Rico and Jamaica Sugar.11 4 HPS, Bright to Rico SUGAR, 12 Tierces Bright ' Jamaica 54 Bris.sugar, Now landing ex-Ship * Burlington,\u201d \u2018and for Sale by Co J.W.LEAYCRAFT, < FOOT OF MOUNTAIN HILL, West Indin Wharf.Quebec, 24th May, 1855.Quebee, 22nd May, 1856.CHAMPAGNE, .; \u2014.\"OTTAWA HOTEL, \u201cMONTREAL, HT By S.BROWNING Mth Aug.1886, Great St, James Street, Just received peg dfhrk « PARAGON.\u201d CHARLES E, LE 100 ASKE *HAMPAGNE, of su.St.James Street, QUEBEC ROOM PAPER MART, FIRST HOUSE, PALACE GATE (WITHOUT.) HE subseriber has received and now unpacked a splendid assortinent of FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS, DECORATIONS AND PANNELLINGS, of guge, beautiful and chaste designs, from two of Me most celebrated manufacturers, viz.\u2014DeFfisses and Delacourt & Co.of Paris.The publid are requested to call and inspect these goods, W.McK.is the only direct importer of this cluss of papers in this city.\u2014AYHO,\u2014 The cheapest and best selected stock of English Room Papers from the manufactories of Winter bottom & Lightbown, Aspinwall & Co.Manchester, per ship \u201cEnoch Train,\u201d vin Boston und Grand Trunk Railway.WM.MCKAY, Room Paper Hart, Palace Gate.Quechee, 24th May, 1856.FOR SALE UARTER CASKS PRIM E PALE 100 \u20ac = SEAL OIL, fref0f smell.LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebec, June 18h, 1856.Bright Porto Rico Sugar.?\u2014by the author of \u2018 The Wide, Wl World.\u201d ALSO, A FURTHEIR S \u201cDRED \"\u2014cheap English fdition.For Sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Mountain Strevl.Quebec, Est Nov, 1856.CIGARS.5, ILLE very choice following Brands :\u2014 DFRCABANAS,; LA COMPEJENCIA, FLORAÏ REGALLA.For Sale, .M.G.MOUNTAIN, 513 St.Peter Street.Quebec, 24th Oct., 1856.Old South Side Madeira.MPORTATION 1851.For Sale, M.G MOUNTAIN, 513 St.Peter Street.Quebec, 24th Oct, 1856.Port Wines.MPORTATION 1855 aud 1856\u2014in Piprs, Hhds.and Qr.-Casks.From the firm of \u2018 Kingston, Soi For Sale, M.G.MOUNTAIN, 51} St.Peter Street.Quebec, 24th Oct., 1856.SMOKED SALMON.= UST RECEIVED of very prime 150 J order, and for Sale pv a M.G.MOUNTAIN, No.69, St.John =t, Quebec, 31st Oct, 1856.VIRGIN HONEY.400 OUNDS very p VIRGIN - HONEY, just recged and for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN, No.69, St.John St.Quebec, 31st Oct., 1856._ _ Now landing, the Cargo of \u201cSt, Croix,\u201d from Labrador\u201d Æ RLS Prime Hall Labrador Her- rings.23 Half Barls.do.do.21 Tierces.do.do.10 Puncheons.do.do.180 Bris Greon Cod Fish.200 Qts Dry do._, M.H.WARREN.Quebec, Oct.28th, 1856.JUST RECEIVED, Por \u201c\u2018 Hexeprse \u201d & \u201c'Puree Brognens,\u201d from Newfoundland, Lt 15 Tons OLD JUNK AND/RAGS.H.WARREN.Quebec, 14th Oct., 1856.Now Landing, the Cargo of \u2018 Maric Dal- phine,\u201d from Labrador.661 RLS Prime Labrador Herrings.61 Qtls do.Table Cod\u2019 Fish.25 Brls, Gree do do.13 Bris.Halibu.5 Casks Cod Ohl M.H.WARREN.Quebec, Oct.28th, 1856.Landing ex \u2018\u2018 Maldon,\u201d from Liverpeol 196 BARRELS superior uality PRIME MESS \u2018PORK.For Salé'by - Quebec, 30th Oct.1856.FOR SALE.HDS.BRIGHT PORTO RICO SUGAR, Puncheons Porto Rico Molasses, Boxes M.R.Raisins, N Jrop, Qr.-Casks Bolled Linco Kegs Putty Bladders, LANE, GIBB & CO.- Quebec, 27th Oct., 1856.UNTAIN, PRIME CODFISH.150 UINTALS Very.Superior Table, No.5#4 St.Peter St.Quebec, 16th Oct., 1856, ; For Sale b M.G.MARBLE Monuments, Headstones, Urosses, &c.can be selected and IBB & ROSS.ERECTED THIS FALL, from = HEAVY AND VARIED STOCK, second to none ih MANTLES] TABLE TOPS, sud every atticle in the trade always on hand.Country orders agcurely packed., FELIX MORGAN, \u201c 19, St.John Stréet, (without.) Quebec, 2nd Ocl.1856.CORNICES, CURTAIN BANDS, &c.RICH ASSORTMENT of the above just opened, for Sale by AM, J.SHAW, St.hn Street, Upper Town, 2 an Shasle-PortSk, Lower Town.Quebec, 13th July, 1866,= 1 Ex Ship Burlington,\u201d Tio 900 Tui.\u201d 6 SALUT AFLOAT., from Liverpool L SALT, mn PIONS L | Quebec, Sept.10th.1 CHAMPAIGNE.ASKETS jh Qts.and Pts, \u201cRum- bart \u201d vory \u201d\u2019 and \u2018 Phoenix\u201d brands, for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Sept.10th, 1856, wens = gen 2 TRASH 0 Ps fore yen aia i NE tar en me mm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Mostreat Celcbration.Middleton & Dawson.Tlustrated London News, du.Palm of Zanthoria.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.QUEBEC, NOV.25T1, 1856.LIGHT HOUSES FOR THE ST.LAWRENCE.Ax tutellicent correspondent, over the sigua- ture ot * An Old Coaster,\u201d has written us au interesting letter respecting additional lighthouses which beRp@uceives are required for the sais navigafign of the River and Gulf of St.Lawrence.We give the places designated by our correspondent, with the reasons adduced by himin support of his views, and tiave the fullest confidence that they witl mae: with the approval of all who are acquainted with the ditficulues of our river and gulf navigation :\u2014 Ist\u2014One at Point St.Lawrence, twelve mites belog Quebec.~~ \u201cnd.suard againht the dangerous point of Isle Mad- une running out one mile from the west, with uregular soundings.3rd.\u2014 One on Crane Island, to enable pilots to avoid Nt, Thomas shoals.tih- - At Kamouraska, a light should be Lye settlers are bound to keep in'rewgir.curved on tha eastern end of Islet Whar fo | event smyl vessels, running up in thick weather, fei foul of it.A light for \"Lux parpuse Should not cost £100.Eah.-\u2014One on Hare Island Reef to facilitate navigation, when it is found necessaty to run dore by the North Channel in the tall of the vear.for the purpose of clearing the Hoating ize tronyd he shallow water of the south shore.lt weuId@ff=o be a means of preventing shins rom grouÂding upon this Reef on dark mghts, «+ hus happened on two or three occasions during the past aiunmer, tith.- One on the Brandy Pos, to guard uratostihe dangers of White Island Reef and Barret\u2019 Le.dge, so much dreaded by all who w directly it lies in the tract up mid chaund between Green and Red Islands.Tuese lights, so very necessary lor the safe- 15 oflife and property, could, our correspondent atfirms, be built and completed for £250 cach, and would all, with the exception othe x Hare Island Reef, require but on- eXch to manage them.The genera superintendence of them, he thinks, should by given to the Trinity Board, who might ap- p «nt superannuated pilots as keepers, with « xalary of £50 for the season.tie x refers to lights of greater importar.ce.wid mre costly, such as one on the Mani- conagan, which, in order to resist the ice.wuald require to be constructed of stone, an: would cost about £5,000.Oue at Matane, or near it, not to cost hal the amounto: the preceding ; and one on the Bird Rock, to be built of material to be found on ye 1d, and clap-boarded, would com: hing less than £5,000.These likewise, the writer conceives, would be most appropriately placed under the immediate con- troul ot \u2018he Trinity Board, they being the must likely to hear of any complaints, nae being] ikewise well qualified to remedy with promplitude any evils that might arise.And heyFegain our correspondent recommends the is Sl of decayed pilots for the management of these larger establishments, because of their knowledge of the navigation oi the river, and the requirements of vessels in slistress.The keepers at present employed, he says, ate their own masters ; they are not su the way of knowing what complaints are made agaiast them ; and being placed in the positions they-4fcupy through political influence, they câre less.Were our correspondent's suggestion adopted, namely, the general coutroul of the various lights to be vested in the Trinity Board, efficient means could assuredly be devised for enforcing strict care and atgention on the part of employées.These ameXorations, if faithfully carried out.and taken int connection with the facilities afforded by Mr.Baby\u2019s splendid tug boate, would, in the opinion of our correspondent, malerially contribute to restore confidence in the navigation of the St.Lawrence.TH Y LUMBER TRADE.We copy from the Ottawa Citizen of Satu:- day last, the subjoined correspondence between the Lumberers of the Ottawa and the Lumber Merchants uebec, by which it will beseen that the gre®# object aimed at is to allow nothing but sound timber to go to market.The Citizen understands it is still farther intended tn ave a Bill introduced into Parliament at its next sitting, providing for the inspection of umber, and having the different qualities branded.Our contemporary is of opinion that this will not create any monopoly in the trade as some seem to imagine.All the different sizes will still be made as before, and only unsound timber will be excluded,\u2014but the different qualities will be distinguished by different brands.\u2014Thylvill establish uniform standards in timber;s other inspected articles of merchandize, afd put an end to the frauds which are constantly practiced in the trade.It will also raise the character of Canadian timber in the British market.The additional expense will be very small, as the law already provides for sworn Cullers.The Culiers\u2019 Act without this is found to be very defective.\u201d : oT Ottawa City, November 7th, 1866: .To the Lumber Merchanty gnd Shipped 0, Lumber, of Quebec ' GENTLEMEN : We, the undfrsigned Lumberers and Timber Dealers of the Ottawa River, are' wi].ling and desirous of entéring into an arrangement, binding ourselves in selling our lumber, to have it all made sound.The advantages be derived from such an arrangement will bd \u2018appatertit to all : and our Ottawa Lumber wilibe more-llkely to receive a character in accord ith its proper merit: In this arréingemeswe are desirghs habing your co-operation ; ad th&l you will on you, Lo Jd , know man to som SNA DFE 0 leading ones at Berthier, to} wbat is made sound, We retain, Gentiemen, Your Obedient Servants, D MeLachtin, Mackey & Robort-on, Joshua Smith, James Skeud, Sane] Me Donald, Jobn MeDonnell, \u2018Thomas C Brighau, Hobert Skead, Jobim Supple, Wm Mofatt.Quebec, 13th November, Ini, Messrs.Joseph Jumond.Gilmour = Co, John Egan & Co and the other signers of the Tth instant\u2014 GENTLEMEN : We live much pleasure in receiving your letter of the Tih inst.by which we observe your willinglicss to hind voursebves ir selling your Lumber to hve it all pute sound.\u201d provided we bind ourselves to purchase none \u2018but what is made sound.\u201d ; We have much pleasure in diving (he required pledge, to be carried out by bond or otherwise, on both sides, as may hereafter be siranged © to take effect from the first day oi May next.C & J Sharples & Co.Denson & Co, KE Burstull va Per J Roberts, Pemberton res Henry lry.Gillespie & Œu.Geo B Symes & Ca, Henry McBhdn, A& D Ritchie & Co, Henry Burstall, Hd Noa x Ch.Ryan\u2019 Brothers £ Co, Woleh x Co.Ay Glass, Wm Price.Wm Herring.\\ Joseph Aumond, Gilmour & Cu John Egan & Co.N Robertson, Wm Mackey, DT Brown, Eliott Johnston, R MeOonnell, Joseph Smith, C & R McDonald.CoLon:z4 riox oy Canapa.\u2014~ The Paisley Journal says : \u201c We are informed a number of aentiemen propose 1o avail themselves of the oller of free grants of land in Canada, nn the _eonditions recently announced in our columiis, and to quize a systemalie plau qÿ colonization.to in ld spring of 1857.rd fies south of Lake river Ottawa on the ay in Lake Huron Li the territory thee Canadian Govern- TE opening up by mea gi ronds, which i Tne soil is rich, andthe climate good.The details to the public will be announced ere ling We augurwell of it, & we are contideur it wil receive the encouragement and support of the Colonial government.lis operations may be carried out on au extensive was the bark ¢ Adriatic,\u201d bound from Belfast, Maine, for Savannah.She ar- nved at Gloucester, Massachusetts, on the 4th instant, with the loss of bow-sprit, forward bulwarks, &c.SuBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN Cusa AND THE UniTED STarEs.\u2014 The Havana Diario of the 11th inst.sta es that a project has been started for laying a telegraphic sub- Darine cable from t land to Cape Florida, The enterprise ha en recetved with favor by thé Spahtsh govérument, and the Diario thinks 1t will be carried into eflect in a short time.pa ae FRENCH EpiTIoN or \u2018 DRED.\u201d\u2014Mrs.Stowe has had \u2018 Dred \u201d translated into French by an American lady, and has offered it to any bookseller for $1,160, without mesting a purchaser.re _ The estimated amount of nioney required by the Board of Education of the city of New York, for the support of the present Public School system for the year 1857, 1s $1, 100,- 410,82.\" The appropriation for the present gear is neatly exhausted, and the Board is in debt tu the city $125, THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, TUES part bind yourselves to purebas no timber dat Rior at Cuuacnine.\u2014The Bane Herald ui the Tail st.states that a disturbanee, not unlikely to be attended with serious conse- ynences, veeurred at Churel Hill, near Bell Ewart, on Friday last, It appears that some dispute had arisen Letween some Americans working at Messrs.Sage, Grant & Hickson\u2019s steam saw-mill at the luiter place, and the people living in the neighborhuod, which ter- muted in a very serious riot.The men belonging to the saw mill had, we believe, all assembled in the house of a man named Cole, when their opponents, who much outnumbered them, surrounded the house, aud on their refusal to come out proceeded to break down the dour, when of course a regular tight en- sted, in which those within, being outnumbered and overpowered, were most severely beaten \u2014their antagonists not coming oil by any means Neot free.Deaticor rae CousTEss Frrasames.\u2014Writ my ander fae of the 27th ult.a correspondent { of the 2''Æfs records the death of the Countess Fitzjames The aristoeracy of France re- arets this week the death of one ot its most remarkable members, the beautiful Countess Fitzjunes, A month ago, this lady let fall an guited match, which caught ia the tolds of ber dress and set tire to tt.She rushed to water in the lawn in the front ot the but around this there was a railing ot whieh the gate for the moment was locke f.She then lad down inthe grass and attempted to smother the thames, and a servant arnving the effort.The tire, however, had done ns work, for after a month of the most atrocious sutfering, alter pasgigez through what shé herself called + ar i qt water, 7 she was at last relieved by déath.a basin ©: house : to her aid she succeeded in Pree.-This wering.about three d'cloek, a hie broke ont at Cap Blane, and destroyed several houses, - Musicirai.Ereerrons,.\u2014Notice has been given, by the City Clerk, that the nomination qf candidates for the offices of Mayor of the A of Quebee, and Councillors tor the seve- raf Wards, will take place on Monday next.the' lst December.AU the Jas! meeting of cieetors who have paid their assessments, and are qualitied to vote atthe forthcomine Flee- tion, be prepared for public information and raispéection.Subjomed are the nantes of the tetiting Couneillors, and of such candidates as Wf have yet heardare likely to be pat in noïgnution :- Fe «the NV Murky quete Dir ins Candidates Tal.bn swell, ( Aaplet st \\brahots Jo-cpb, JS.Young.tag Ed.Glackemeyer LE Glackesmnever = y.trident Valle: frodeat Valle.Treg \u20acor Edouard Lemivny, El.Lemieux \u201cto Jobin.Pierre Gauvreau, P Ganvreau Monteshn.P Chateauvert Chanapls \u2018 Ah x.«) +\u2018 _ FATAL OCCURRENCE THROUGH 1N- TEMPERANCE.Yepertay forennon, (20th inst.) constable Cornet.whilston duty in King street, overheard two women gossiping about the mysterious death of a female infant the previous Atoyn F Taylor VI.MacN 1 Blais and J Giblin might.He at ouce instituted enquiries, and i what he learned conceived it his duty to x Dr.Scott, City Coroner, of the occur- Au Inquest was accordingly held at the « Fireman's Home\u201d tavern, King street west, Upon the body.The jury, alter being sworn, proceeded to view the body of the child, winch presented nothing of unnatural appearance, but was apparently a healthy chilQuf about tour inonthsold.From the evince that the parents of the child five ind Boultou street, and are uamed Flynn.Their house presented a miserable spectacle \u2014the home of habitual drunkards and the presence of the father at the inquest in a state of complete intoxication, left na doubt as to their intemperate habits.Although the child had been subject to a couzh, yet the medical witness, Dr.King, testified that, without a Post mortem examination, he could not positively state the immediate cause of death.But, ou nearing the evidence adduced, and examining the body of the child externally, Dr.King zave it as his opinion, that the child Lad been overlaid by its parents, who at the lime were 8xicated.It was proved that the father, mother and two children had retired together, and that the two former were under the inifuence of liquor.The mother deposed that, during the might, she had changed the deceased child from one side to the other, and had not then observed anything amiss.At the approach of daylight she again moved it, when to her amazement and horror she discovered that the little creature was dead.Sha then gave an alarm, and her husband baked apprised the neighbours of the ocdulrente.Alter having gone patiently through the evidence.and making a thorough analysis of every thing bearing on the case, the Coroner charged the jury in his usual lucid manner, unpress-ng particularly upon them the necessity of having an examination of the body of the child, inasmuch as no satisfactory expian- ation as tn the cause of the death had been elicited.Dr.King acquiesced in the views of the Coroner, but at the same lime stated that he had good grounds to believe that no violence had be sed in the case, and that he was of opin hat the child was suffocated TL va Yes through the curel&s neglect of the parents.The Coroner having waived his right ol ordering an examination of the body, upon an appeal to the jury, they decided it was unnecessary, and retorned as a verdict that the child was smothered by the over-laying of its parents, who were at the time intoxicated.\u2014 Toronto (lobe, ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.The English mail, by the steamship Niagara, reached here on Saturday night.The telegraph had previously furnished us with the leading incidents, but we nevertheless devoto a considerable portion of our space to details.GREAT BRITAIN.The vacant office of Chief Justice of the Common Pleas has been offered by Lord Palmerston to Sir Alexander Cockbarn, who had intimated his intention to accept office.Application had been made at the Mansion House, London, for the imposition of some restraint upon the celebration of the 5ih of Noveinber, which the Lord Mayor favorably received.Mimic siege operations, on a large scale, by night, had been carried on at Chatham.A serious accident occurred on the North Western railroad, in the neighbourhood of Waiforl, on the evening of November 3rd, caused by a passenger train coming in collision with a baggage train.The passenger train was from Liverpool.The cars were ail destroyed, and about fifty persons injured.No lives were lost.Robson, the defaulting socretary of the Crystal Palace Company, has been tried, the City Conneil, 11 Wius ordered that a list of found guiliy, and sentenced to twenty year: Imprisonment.Tne Mornoz Post bias the fo- lowing paragraph respecting him: | Waitin hat an hour of senteace having been pronounced.this unhappy tan, stripped | ui his ordinary habilinews an 1 clothed wa convicl\u2019s «dress, became the associate of half à dozen other transports.The callous mulit- | ference to his position which Robson exhibited during his tial was carried oùt to the last raoment.While the jury were deliberating, it was remarked that \u201cinstead of looking toward them, the prisoner employed himself seribbling upon à sheet of foolscap paper.The sheet was afterward handed round the bar, and upon it were the following observations :-=# IF 1 am found guilty upon this charge, | will not plead again, but take my chance.Jolson has completely sold me.Henry Johnson, of Birmingham.In one corner of the sheet the conviet sketeh- ed very goud likeness of His tuother-in-law, having thus engaged himselt while Mr, Jus- tive Fle was passing sentence upon him, Fe- en this extraordinary conduct will seareely be matter of surprise.when it is stated that after having J.camped from Mr, Masson, the accountant of the Crystal Palace, at his own residence, on the 17th September, Robson drove dircet tou famo Vest-end tavern, which he wastheu in1h@fabit of frequenting, and ordered dinner for himself and a lady who joined him during the afternoon.\u2014The dinner consisted of fish, curry, and a brace of partridges ; and while 11 was\u201d being served, Robsou.addressing the waîter, sad, +1 aus sorry Mr.\u2014\u2014lias sent me eury, for | never vat it.Pray tell him to remember this when [dine here auain.®\u201d That very night the unhappy nan left England à fugitive from justice.The Morning Post, commonly supposed 10 express the views of Lord Palmerston, has the following remarks upon the cours: of Russia.We do not tink, however.that that wary statesman had anything 10 do with penning this savage diatribe of the Post \u2014M he had.it may safely be taken for œranted that the Anglo-Freneh alliance is already virtually at vend, and that Russia has accomplished its abrogation.\u2014The tone ol the article is tou wild and fierce, however, 10 have emanated lrour ant expericnerd diplomatist : One could have hoped that, with a new Czar and tire return of pzace, a chance would have come over the spirit ot Russian diplo- tnaey, and that, taught by disaster, the Fm- per Alexander would have appeared a sadder a wiser sovereign, But adversity, it rs.is ithont 118 + =weet uses\u201d for kitir- ly orfimperial heads.The elder Bourbons we Know, «learned rothune and torgot noth °° and it may be said of the House of Romano, that the son, with the benetit of inereused ex- perienve, is no wiser as a sovercien, il he be any better ws aman than his Imipertac rather, Nicholas, A chieck, however, was sven to the a )s- sions ot Russia by the treaty signed between England and France in 1851, and now that.uy to the elect of that treaty, the schemes ok 4ter and his su ors, for the possession andjeapture of Constantinopie, are thwarted.the tactics of the Russian Cabinet Lave completely changed.Well aware that it was only by the anion of and and France that Constantinople was saved.the chief object of Rus- sin now is to sow distrust between the two areat Western Powers, and so to sever an alliance which stands in the way of future ac- gression.To achieve this grand object no expenditure of fraud, of treachery, of Iving, of cajolery, cf money.or of &lachiavelism, wall be spared.Millions aud millions of silver roubles have been, and will be, expended in every quarter of Europe, and in some quarters out of Europe \u20141o wit, America and Africa : nor will a first or second failure deter a cabinet which speculates so largely ou the credulity and sordidness of mankind.\u2018T'neve have been for months, and are now, scores of secret Russian agents at work mn all the courts of Germany, in Spain, at Naples, in Sardinia, in Turkey, wr the Danubian Principalities.in (Greece, in America, aud it Egypt, announeing that the alliance between France ard Eugland 1s dissolving, it not actually dissolved ; and obscurely hinting that the vunatural ution must give place to a more perfeo.understanding between France and Russia, 7 In Paris, and throughout France, Russian agents, male and female, from Madame de Licven downward, pursue à diiferent species of tactics.There they are instructed to in- sinnate doubts of the fidelity and lovalty ol lengland\u2014to preach agunst English capidity auf sordidne-s, and that restless mercantire spirit so near ak to revolution.In England, on the coutrary, Russian acents\u2014there are many in i.ondon, Manchester, and Ireland\u2014 declum against the lickleness aud perfidy of France, endeavor to revive the ancient anti- Gallican mama, and seek to rekindle the ancient nvalry and the extinct oid anti-Gallican spirit.There are three or four sections of secret ageuls, spies, and mouchards at work, apparently wrth views altogether different ; but yet the obfect of each sections, or of the heads that guide each section, is only to cause first distrust and jealousy, and ullimately a coolness between two powers now happily in firm alllance\u2014England and France.To\u2019 persons who have ot sivdie ussian history, ur watched the secret dip]Mfacy of Russia, the thing we allude tofh® scem incredible ; but to those who are awe that Russia forced an unltra-mouarchic interference on Spain at the very moicent she was openly exciting a democratic revoit ni Greece, the policy now pursued will appear in accordance wih the traditions and events from 1823 to 1827-8.Though dekated in three battles, Russia still declares she is not vanquished, \u201cand still adheres to het traditisnal system of future aggrandisement.To the success of this system, however, disunion between France and Ens- land 13 an ind&pensable preliminary.No «f- fort, then, we repeat, will be left\u201d untried to sever a union wich is an impediment to Russian success.Russia, to achieve her ends, will not serupe 10 create confusion or discontent either n France or in England.In France she will uuhesitatingly make use of Carlists, Otleanist=, Republicans, Socialisis or even Commurists, to subserve her purposes : and in England or in Ireland she will address herself with equal readiness to Charists or to Repealers.Failing in donestic intrigues in either of these civilized countries, there remains on the cards the gam of exciting discontent in the British colonies, in India, m Persia, or inEgypt, where the interests of France and England are supposed b be at variance\u2014and the still more desperat: remedy of exciting democratic revolution in Ceatral and Northern Îtaly simnl- taneously withabsolutism in the kingdom of the Two Sicilizs and Spun.Any one of these objects may be attempted separately, or all of them conjointly, if the scheme of disuniting Western Powers cannot be othierwise accom- plisked.Protably certain perparatory measures also have been previously arranged.For instance, M.Boutenielf.and his agents at the l'orte, have beeu doubtiess instructed to sow diseensios between the Enghsh and French Ambasiadors ; whilst General Stuckle- berg, at Turin : M.Kokoszhine nt Naples ; and M.Benkendort, at Madrid, have pursued a like course of unworthy chicane.Amidst so many incentives lo quarrel, so many provocations lo a\u2019 misinderstanding and a rapture, it wouldbe, nstorishing, almost miraculous, lookin e weakness and fallibility and selfy Jove of men, if Russia were not in some one instance successful ; but we have firm faith in the wisdon of the people of England and France, whise instructed classes see through the Macliavelian policy of the Czar and his Cabinet, and discerning the dishonest DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1856.Uy saine it may be thought that we have deat tater hardly with the Czar aud his Cabinet.But the conduct of Russia in reference tothe Isle vf Rerpents, to Kilia, to Ismail, to Kars, aud to the frontier of Bessarabia, has been so discreditable, and in reference to the Bessarabian frontier, so dishonest, that oue is entitled to presume any knavery or wickedness of a power capable of su acting.Russia has not only refused to perform some of the articles of the treaty of Paris, the ink of which is scarcely yet dry, but hus evasively altempt- ed to wriggle out of others of them.But t sis crafty and unscrupulous power will fail to profit by her own wrong, and may find to her cost that all attempts to sow disunion between England and France will only serve the more firmly to unite civilized nations against falze- hood, fraud, and diplomatic trickery.THE ANGLO-FRENCH ALLIANCE.\u20141M- PORTANT NOTE OF THE MONITEUR.Paws, Friday, Nov.7.\u2014The Moniteur publishes the foliowing article :\u2014The Constitutionnel, of the 5th\u201d inst., contains an ar- ticlo upon a puint in dispute in external af- [airs which we should be very sorry to allow to be ons that it emanated from the go- vernment.TAfnverom a discussion is not the way to faciNale its solution.England aud France, who together carried on the war and concluded peace, and who agreed upon all the great questions of the day in Europe, are divided in opinion upon one of a very minor interest.Will the dillerence be settled by a preliminary arrangement or by conference, that is the only thing 10 be decided ; but under all circumstances we entertain the tirm conviction that the ditlienlty will be soon removed, without running upon lle double shoal of weakening the Enghsh alliance, and of fuiling to fulfil engagements contracted.Pans, Nov.6th.\u2014The Debuts, with tie majority of the Paris press, approves of the article published on the 5th inst, by the Con- sui gt The Paris correspondent of the Times ow states that Prussia will maintain a strict neutrality on the question at issue between France and England on the Principalities and the Black Sea.The same writer oko to speak of what passed at a couneil of wiggasters, hid at Compéigne, on Thursday Vhe says, that one member of the council attibuted the suiferings and the discontent of the Parisian population to the financial measures of the Government.Rumors of partial changes in the ministry continue to circulate in Paris.The probability of a mar- tinge between Prince Napoleon and the dinghy of the late Duke of Leuchtenborg.the Emperor of Russia, is spoken ol.incess, however, only completed her fifteenth year last month.The Debats is authorized to state that Count Walewski does nol possess any estates in Poland, and that the Russian fiovernment has never confiscated property belonging to his tamily, NAPLES.\\ despatch dated Naples, 3rd inst., states that the French frigate Duchayla, and an En- alish despatch boat are cruising there, and Lave exchanged salutes with the forts.RUSSIA.The - uk Gazette saya that Russia, not satisfed \\@itk protesting against the pre- setce of the Austrians in the Principalities and of the Enghsh fleet in the Black Sea, has thought it necessary to maintain imposing forces mn Southern Russia, in Podelia, and in Volhynia.None of the corps which were in the Crimea Nave yet returned to the interior of Russia or Poland ; all of them are still in the South : and the Augsburg Gazette regards this position ofthe Russian forces as a precaution, or even a demonstration, against the Afistrian army of occupation and against the ptesence ot the English naval forces in the Black Sea.WEST COAST OF AFRICA.The mail packet Niger arrived at Plymouth \u2018que iday morning.The Niger brings 2,000 Roi gold dust, 400 casks palm oil, and sundries.At Bonny, on Sept.21st, there was a serious collision among the natives, many of whom were killed and wounded.The afray was terminated by the interference of the traders.At Cameroons, Sept.25th, the traders fired on the town, in order to frighten the natives into paying their debts.No damage done.Tne FARVHQUAKE IN TIf EDITERRANEAN.\u2014-Every post brings a freshMtale of the melancholy results of the earthquake on the 19th ult.The island af Crete has suflered terribly, 500 persons have found their graves among the ruins of the town, and several small villages on the island have been utterly destroyed ; the victims of Casses and Scarpento number upwards of 200, and 1 expect a like sud tale from the coast of Caramania, where the villages of Marmaritza and Dalliani have been terribly shattered ; as yet, however, 1 have been unable to obtain any reliable information of the number of lives lost.In the interior they have escaped as happiely as we have her ightful as all this appears, the Smyrna pedple take it very quietly : an earthquake comes\u2014a fewfhouses fall down, perhaps a minaret, with a live mollah in the top, topples over, to the destruction of the muezzin, and the disfigurement of the mosque.For a few seconds the town is terror-siruek, then \u201c\u20ac shriek the timid and stand still the brave,?\u2019, the ladies get sea sick and there\u2019s an end of tt they thank Providence, Mahomet, or their stars that it was no worse, and go on as if nothing had happened.1 confess | cannot take il so philosophically ; I know what a typhoon is in the China seas\u2014a cyclone on the Malabar coast\u2014or a hurricane off the Mauritius.I have been ill; but the earthquake is far more appalling than either; underhand and invidious, if does its worst in silence, without any of that grand fury that attends the atmospheric phenomena, and lends a charm to their greatest terrors.~\u2014Smyrna correspondent.Tue Harvest IN ScoTLAND.\u2014A very favourable change of weather having taken place m \u2018the last week of October, the outstanding crops in Scotland have been all got in : and, although a gond deal of corn has been dumaged, the loss willnot be by any means so great as was at one time expected.À Paris letter, in the Courier de Marseil- lise, states that a m rriage is talked of as pro- buble between King Victor Emmauuel and the Grand Duchess Kari idow of the Duke de Leuchtenberg, inf her twenty-sixth year.This Princ 1} at?present at Nice with the Empress Dowager of Russia.A Patriotic PrigsT, priest of Rome has Just sent to Turin a subscription towards the 100 guns of Alessandria, accompanying his donation with the following quotation from the Missal :\u2014 Oremus, hostium nostrorum, quir- sumus, Domine, ehdere suberbiam, et eorum, contra maciam dexteræ tuæ virtute prosterne.\u201d (\u2018 We pray Thee, Lord, to humble the pride of our enemies, and to prostrate their perverseness by the power of Thy hand.\u201d) Lonn Joun RussELL AND THE TUs0AN Go- VERNMENT.\u2014Lord John Russell is living most quietly at the « Villa n,\u2019* near Florerce ; but the Tuscan polieë}s in a state of constant alarm.His lordship fs looked upon as a sort of revulutionist, and the most strict \u201c eurveil- lance\u201d is exercised towards the persons who go and pay visits to him, Signor Landucoi, the minister of the interior of the Grand Duke, has 18sued secret circulars to the agents of the olice on that subject, With regard to Lord into, they are acting just in the same man ner ; the noble earl is considered as an old inquisition sinner, and the Tuscan government will never forgive him.\u2014 Turin correspondent of the Morning Post.: THE FRENCH ALLIANCE IN Danaer.\u2014The - devices, are aware of \"4 warning of the English preas by the Moniteur has begun to bear is On Wednesday night her Majesty\u2019s Theatre contained an assemblage of 3000 or 4000 persons, to inaugurate Jullien*s winter series of promenade concerts, At the ond of the first part, = God save the Queen and + Rule Britannia?were sung with accliunation ; aml a portion of the audience then called for « Partant pour la Syrie.\u201d \u2018The demand was complied with, but the air was sung amil an under-current of hisses, and calls for «¢ the Marseillaise I?For the first tinie since the outlreak of the war with Russia, the French national air elicited sounds of disapproval and unpopularity.AWFUL STATE OF THE Carë DE VEnbE Is- LANDS.\u2018The Imperatrix serew-steamer, which arrived here from the Cape of Good Hope on Thursday, called at St, Vincent for coals on the 2rd ult.Captain Cox reports thal the cholera had made frightful ravages in these islands, and states that out of 950 persons whom he had seen on the quay at St.Vincent on his outward voyage, six wecks previously, only 200 were alive, So munerous were the deaths that the survivors were unable, and, in many cases, afraid to remove the dead bodies from the houses in whieh they died.He also states that several houses containing dead bodies had been set on fire and consumed Mr.Muller, the British consul at St.Vincent, had been unremitting in his exertion 10 stay the disense, and to assist the unfortunte 1slauders.Captain Cox adds that jhe desease, shortly before the Imperatrix sailed, hud much abated, and it was hoped would soou be ex- tinet.It had not extended to St.Jago, and had entirely ceased at St.Vincent, Royar, Manniaces.\u2014A Berlin letter says, the Sardinian, Belgian, Wurtemburg, Hanoverian, Neitherlands, and Hessian envoys, accredited both to this court aud that ot Naxony, have proceeded tu Dresden, inorder to assist atthe marrage of the \\rehdake Charles Louis, second brother of the Emperor Francis Joseph, with his cousin, Princes Margaret of Saxony.The arehduke is in is twenty-fourth year.The tes'ival will, ue Ing to cisto- mary etiquette of German urts, last four days.This day, the celebratton of the marriage with all the pomp of the catholic faith ; to-morrow, tall ress theatre, preceded by a family banquet ; on Thursday, ball at court ; ou Friday, a grand court banquet for the diplomatie corps : on Saturday, a renewal of the representation at the theatre ; and ou Sunday, \u201cTe Denm?at all the churehes.The King and the Queen sf Prussia have sentanotlicer to compliment the bridal pair : he is the bearer of magmficent presents to the bride.By this marriage the fumily relations of the Austrian and Berlin courts are further extended, as the archduke and princess we both issue of the Queen's sisters.Fhe marriage of the Hereditary Grand Duke of Tuscany with Princess Anna will be celebrated on the 21th.These preatalliauces are some compensation tothe King and Queen of Saxony tor the » misal- lance\u201d jus! contracted between their second daughter, the Duchess ol Genoa, and Captain Rapallo, who accordine to general report, has nothing 10 recommend him intellectually, and still less, if possible, personally.But ladies?tastes are in their own keeping.(From the Loudon Times.) Arehideacon Denison has had a brilliani success.He has succeeded in procuring the condemuation of a doctriie which he evidently thinks myre nuportant than any other in, oi not in, the B Of course, he must be congratulated o result which he could not but have foreseen, about which nobody within our knowledge had any manner of \u201cdoubt, and which, indeed, was inevitable, if worls were tobe allowed their usual siguification.His act has been that of the boy who drops a stone into a well for the pleasure of hearing the splash.That isonly à question of time, and, in fact, the boy sets about counting the 1no- ment he drops the stone.It knocks once or twice against the sides of the well, and by the time the boy has counted a dozen or so there comes up the sharp, gratetul sound, of a palpable aud final result, bringing the assurance both that the well is deep and that the stone will rest for ages in its watery bed.The Archdeacon has counted about à dozen terms.His cause has been knocked about from one Court to another, and hi< delighted ears have just caught that very hard knock which by a brief interval precedes the final splash.Ou the 5th of next November he will make his appeal lo the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and before long the Archdeacon wiil have his huppindd®consunimated hy a final Judgment againsthiim and his doctrine.lt is hardly necessary after what had passed between us, yet, to be on the safe side, we give the Archdeacon distinct notice that we will not admit his controversy into our columus.Mary of our readers, however, will naturally look for some hint of the question at issue.So, to satisfy this expectation, and at the sume time protect ourselves from any claim to let in the Archdeaccn, we will simply transcribe the 29th Article of religion and a passage from M- Denisou\u2019s sermons :\u2014 \u2018Art, XXIX, Of the Wicked which eat not the Body of CiNt in the use of the Lord\u2019s Supper.\u2014The Ficked and such as be void of a hvely faith, although they do carnally and visibly press with their tecth (as Saint Augustine saith) the Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ, yet in nowise are they partakers of Christ ; but rather, to their condem- natiou, do cat and drink the sign or sacrament of so great a thing.\u201d Mr, Denison says :\u2014- \u201cBy all who come to the Lords table, by those who ar drink worthily, and by those who cat and'Blrink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are received.\u201d The question at issue in this cause is wheth- ar these lwo passages are compatible or not.The Archdeacon says they are, and Dr.Lush- ington, delivering judgment for the Primate, says that they are not.The defence made by the Archdeacon is, that the Artickye must be understood in a sense to agree With other documents of equal authority in the\u2019 Chureh of England.So he appeals to the Prayer-book and the Church Catechism, and even summons the Homilies to his aid.As these documents, too, may be supposed to admit of further elucidation, he quotes the writings of the Reformers and other divines of the Church ol England, as well as other passages from St.Augustine besides that quoted in the Article, and a great deal more.He succeeds, of course, in proving an immense diversity and Inconsistency of expression in those whom it would be more comfortable to find speaking one language ; but, after all, it only comes 10 the hackneyed sarcasm against the Church of England that she has a Popish PRger-book, Calvinistic Ar- tieles, and an Arnffffian clergy.There needed no Denison to bringŸto light tie old sores that have rankled in ten thousand, or rather ten million, consciences before he was born.That, then, is his defence.Dr.Lushington, meels it by observing that it was a legal, not a theological question, he was called on to decide.The charge against the Archdeacon was, that he bad published words contradictory of the 2Bih and 29th Articles, which it was no business of his to delend.Had the words of the Articles required any explanation, \u2014did they admit of the least doubt,\u2014- were they not obsolutely and singularly clear and express, thon there might be some occa- siott to appeal to other documents and wtitings, With a view to ain, not the doctrine, But the meaning of 1% Articles.In this case, \u2018however, there colild be no doubt whatever as to the meaning of the two Articles.It was wholly unnecessary, then, to go beyond the text of those Articles for teur interpretation.Archdeacon Denison\u2019s words were equally clear and self-explained.The two passages === \u2014 wat against Archdez » ul course, Appeals, with similar Judgment in any y the sentence of deprivation con Deuison, who the cerlamty of u vont in this land, ow, we have no wish tu & i Archdeacon ; there is to I ill of the a man who torments himself in he 10 1t, for Would ouly be tou happy te stand like fashion bastian, struck over ho head to\u201d ke SL Se.missiles of controversy.Whenaye! had the mistortnue to differ from hi (vs have not hesitated to cull us Sons ot B in he bay of Satan, and the like ; but we don't âgents possessed with anything worse than Tk him inense opinion of his own Powers nn fra a good writer, or a clever-headed m $ ds not less has he common discretion Fe ler, it must be remembered that these two Articles were right ahead knowing that he could only muster, of him, side, a few score clergymen of his\u201d le our.lun,\u2014he has been several Years dri hy and main, at the present decisip, Mr.Dicher, but Mr.Denison, v vo 8 tng » Who 18 the aggressor.The Archdeacon teal War when he was exp i by rejecting those candidates \u201cf chaplam who would not answer his me wished.When the Bishop, uctin the Bishop of the dicese tained them, Mr.Denison protested i.Such «line of conduet put hi pale of that forbearance which bi \u2018ee of the our Church are generally so ready te oy of one to another, Indeed, the clergym, Sidi Chureh of England hus no oe Of the bimsell to complain of if ha, but into trouble.Ie commonly takes onde ges very little tuquiry, or at least with a poly ing wish to take things for granted prevail- on the old saying, « Oportet discente oy dere ; edoctium dubitiire,\u201d If he y M cre.of social and practical qualities, with pan sympathy for the distresses gang troub] his flock, he finds bis time, hante of heart too much vecupied for abstract in and gation.For doctrine he goes on as edueater friendship, or neighbourhood may eg H, ou the other hand, he is of a Studioge ve served and inquisitive turn, and g end i mornings in his library, he is sue t is himself bothered with doubts about this ul trine or that text\u2014this article or that Dr ee Everybody knows how this has ended stinces too numerous to be called fo, a after all, really iew, compared with the wi ie body of the clergy.That « great body,» fi .tHloundermg for a while in the « hii swamp,\u201d the sinuous paths and tangles thickets of controversy, after plungin ue the Charybdis of patristic theology and pi counte ing the Seyllu of continental Protestantism, after getting every bone broken oy the very skin torn from their backs in the unequal contest, have come at last to the humbling conclusion that they have not the capacity for these tremendous questions, |; 15 not their vocation.They must take the Chureli of England as it is, and compound by lives of practical utility for the want of a vr fectly consistent theological System.There can ba no question that this is a very allowable course, for it isa necessity.Ÿ canne be every man\u2019s business to harmonize the Bible, the Fathers, the Reformers, the Ani.cles, Prayer-book, homilies, and the leading divines of the Church of England into one consistent whole.Indeed, there are too many who undertake the task only to fail, for few, very few, ure the writers who do not add 10 the obscurity which they wish to dispel.In our opinion, Archdeacan Denison js one ot those who have mistaken their vocation by plunging into controversy.e hu pot the fineness of perception or what is commonly called the acumen, for it.Asa country clergyman he might have been both an org.mental and a useful character; and he might even have expressed himself in strong generalities on the subject of the Sacrament, with no warse result than driving away a few humble christizns from the altar, But he has not the qualifications for controversy, and, ac far as he is concerned, itis a positive kindness to give him his quietus, 1f he will be pleased to take it.NOWin him a3 5 x æ = 88 Of.against SHERIFF'S SALES OF LANDS IN THE DISTRICT OF QUEBEC DUKING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER.Augustin Crotean vs.Jean Bte.Beaudoin\u2014 An unexpired Bail lEmphiteotique for 99 years from year 1790\u2014of an ciaplacement in St, Johy Suburbs, Scott St., 33 feet by 72 feet, with wood: en house and dependencies.Sold in Sherif: office.3rd December at 10 in the morning.Pierre C.Levasseur vs.Moyse Paris.\u2014A lot of land, with house, barn and stable, &c, in Parish of St.Jean Deschaillon, 3rd Concession, 3 arpents by 224 arpents.\u2014-Sold at Church door of sem: Parish on the 3rd ember, at 10 in the mor- ing.Frangois Defoy %.Basile Dastous.\u2014An Emplacement with wooden house and other build ings in St.Roch Suburbs, St.Dominique Street, 134 feet by 53 feet.Sold at Church door of St.Roch, vn the 10th Deer, ut 10 in the morning.William Demers vs.David Jucques.\u2014A lot of land with house burn, stable &c.in Parish of St.Jean Deschaillons, in 4th Concession of 2 ar- penis by 40 arpents.\u2014Sold at church door of same Parish on the 16th Deer.at 20 in the morn ing.François Parent ve.Regis Lapointe.~Two Emplacement in St.Roeh Suburbs St.François Street, with brick houses two stores highe each.with out loures, one 24 feet Ly 53 feel and the second 32) feet by 53 feet.\u2014Sold at Church door of same Parishon the 7th Decr.at 10 in the morning.Firmin Bois et al vs.William Robinson.\u2014An Emplacement with stone house, two stores high, 25 fect by 694 feet, in St.Roch Suburbs, King Street, Sold at Church door of same Parish a8 the tast and in the same duy and hour asthe last lot.Antoine Barre ichel Tessier.\u20141.The ui divided half of a If of land in parish of SL Augustin, 3 acres by 50, with buildings thereon.*.Another lol of land, in same parish, 2 arpents and 2 perches by 30 arpents, with building: thercon.Sold at Church door of same parish an the 18th Dec, at 10 in the morning.Errol B Lindsay vs Hon Malcolm Cameron\u2014 Two valuable Beach Lots and Wharfs of an cre and a-half, in part run to low water mark, situate nt Point Levi.3pld at Church door of Notre Dame de la Victoiré ou the 24th Dec, at 10 in the morning.Alexis Derousselle vs Louis Thivierge.\u2014A lot of land in Parish of Si Croix, 3rd range, 2 sr pents by 40, with buildings.2, Another lot in same Parish, Ath range, 2 arpents by 40.50 ut Church door sugie Parish on the 24th Dee, ul 14 in the mor , Jacques Plante§vs Louis Drouin \u2014An For placement, with hôuse thereon erceted, in 5 Roch Suburbs, Crown Street, 19 feet front by st fret.Sold at Church door of same Parish of 5 Roch, on the 26th Dec., at 10 in the morning.COMMERCIAL.r= mmm Ri reg eT [Compiled for the Quebec Gazette.) IMPORTS AT QUEBEC BY THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.ibly Nov 21-1 tablo tA Folay, 8 hhds sugar fo Lane, Gib k Co.0 TT PORT OF QUEBEC.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.MARITIME ITEMS.J The last square rigged yess! which remained Io the bark Batrotto, ft , od yontatday morning, about © \u2018clock, will fine breero from (be t ° ete v Napoleau 13 Arrived org Jee Se , in tours trom.Fortenu y, SU ( Toler Hie hol biought up \u2018the Captain\u201d and remsiniee the crew of the steamer Doris, before reported normes L'Anso-aux Lonps\u2014and hea sti brought up the ho have boen employed on the new Btraits.Sue Panne the Canadien below the Ligh ig 9am yestorday, and saw a barque and of efitoc: thus so plain werq as plainly contradictory, and there was no alternative but 10 pronounce rd pd.e Napoleon re o \u201cden in the Steals of Bells lle.; . EBEC 0in.\u2014 years Joho wood- nerid\u2019s lot of Parish rpents same morn- n Em- build- treet, of St.lon, 2.ppents ding?ish on on.\u2014 acre mark, oor of c., 84 Alot 2 ar- AND | Gibb pom THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, me r was taken out a pr ne rer, vf Trummondyit ¢ of 128 ~ my ; he River St.Francis.mile eu igation oË tnt Hiver, caused by vid Kc-, in taken into aecount.the i ves tory of shipbuilding in this Province, u pretty eraft, ane four from uny ol the be in readiness for un early freight trom Montreal, nes mr fa.I iladelphia From Liverpool audelphiia, Prote, at Ihiladelphia From pool, sep lt bras 2.ton 15 11, the wreck of the brig J boarded Oct 8, ba masts and jibboom gone, and bulwaiks vw stern gent, three small nnebors, and one lu AWAY fuok tram §her cue.weighing ubout chuis, carpenter\u2019s tools, &e, \u201ctter rec i e Ad correspondent at Hatin, dared sept wd sate the French steiner ba Free, belonging tothe Mareeille Ww Ajugwood, of Sunderland, timber laden, full of IR e Company, was brut and sunk in the burbor of that place two dus previous.PASSENGERS.coiled in the Steamship Canagian, Capt.pe ou Saturday, 7284 i -W Robertson, Mt chou, Mr.Stavehset, Mrs.Mr Forsyth, Mr Leiths, ¥ maa, Benjamin, 1 LesCs ; Benjani, Lady sul 2 ebiibhrens 3 RJ Rayner, Mins LeMesurier, 5 Mire Fisher, Mr Giflespiv, Mrs Idiantine fo Cathill Me Tho chosen, Mr .Etrbog, J sheby 5 ehiliren uraë, a ; ca Reyer, W Norris, Gallaway,\u2014-Chiarlton, Mr seutt, Dr Bugger, te, Messrs Cully, Sache pt Poel, Mr Morrison, M Tæcahandt, Miss Slade, à I en, Me Paterson & 1 child Tor, K De Cage tewart &, Ÿ Mrs Cutaon & D'Brunnell, Frag-dder, ule, Hawiltou, Totty, Buckle, Isbrister, Adamson, : Memmon, Stewart, Phillips, Pitty, Coots, Pooler, Gale, Jar Vie, Naughton, Russell, Hawkins, dunes, Arnett, Donnoglt, Clarke, und Welshi\u2014In all, lod.\u2014\u2014\u2014 (Per Niagara.) Compiled trom The Londun Shipping & Mercantile Gazette t run the 1st to the 7th Nov, inclusive.VESSELS ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC Aberdeen, Nov d\u2014Jane Boyd, Mann, firistol, Nov 4\u2014Llouiss, Hawes.Bristol Pitt, Nov 5\u2014C0 lvmbis.Gartseraig : lotus, Wutsun wnt Bromhiam Wilsacn, .Heaupiar \u2014Rohert Barnes, Ward.vh Oct 28-\u2014l'eruvian, Crawtord, Cardit, Noy 6\u2014-Gartersig, \u2014\u2014 oi Falmoath, Nov 5\u2014Fophia Mekenzie.tor Farndon.Gloucester, Mov\u2014Nicaragua.ureenock, Uct F Hume Nov 1\u2014lukernus.Welsh.5 ve, d\u2014Argo.Mitchel! olin M nzie, Benerliassett Gravesend, Det Sl=\u2014=Favorite, Crowell, ll, Oct Sl\u2014Indus, Beard.ult Fagland, Robson, 8\u2014Stentor, Stephenson.Leith, Nov 4\u2014Wanderer, Kerr.Liverpool, Nov 1\u2014Ucean Bride, Atkin, 5-Ottows.i Fustace , Aunie Laurie, Walters, ine, Roberts ; Anglo Saxon, ; Burlington, Tuso.6 y.© vin, The Mumbles, Nov 3\u2014Put into the enter roads, waitin rise ui tides\u2014The Transit, Nicoll, fin Quebwe for Neath.Pentinmi Firth, Nov J-\u2014Britannia, \u2014 \u2014 2-\u2014Hatptou, Hogle, of aml for Grangemotuth.Plymouth, Nov d\u2014 Belmont, Gilpin Richibneto, Colvin, Queenstown, Nov 3-Eliza Keith, Sargeant -\u2014 (for Liverpeol\u2014wind bound), Get 51\u2014Sohn Moore, Hllis.-Repenter, Chambers Clin, Haynes, 2\u2014 T\u2014-Hawk, 8 wal, Det 31\u2014leztha, Hector Memietté, John sautses Nov s\u2014Charlotte, Harrison, Cade Albert, Knight ; Troon, Nov 5\u2014Henry Porcher, Gibb FROM MONTREAL Gtasyow, Nov 3-Caledonia, Shearer.et TIE TABLE =NOVEMBER 1856\u2014Civie TIME MORNING.EVEVING, Monday, Tuesday, Weduesday, ay 3.8@-llie stream ol tide runs up 45 minutes after high water.Yth\u2014New Moon, 11 1G A.M.ROBT.NEILL, £ Notre Dame Street, Quebec.DIED.On Sabbath morning, 23rd November, Edith.the beloved child of William and Lavinia Sewell On the 22nd, of spasm of the glottis, David the infant son of the Revd.Duvid Marsh.aged 7 weeks, ; ; ; On Saturday.the 22nd instant, Pierre Norion, Esq.in the 60th year of his age.On the 23rd instant, William Wadman, Grocer, agud 4) yeurs.Tis funeral will take place from his lute residence, Artillery Street, this afternuon at 4 o'clock.Friends and acquaintances ye respect fully requested to attend without fnrther uotier.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEw?UST RECEIVED, : The Hilustra ndon News, for Nov.8, Lloyd's weekl yspaner, do.Funch, ae.ke.do.\u2014A1SO-\u2014 Marton Barnard, by J F Smith.For Sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Mountain Hill.Quebec, 25th Nov., 1856, t this port, ou Wednseday last } EB LE, for à Brizautite built at Grantham, 34 When the diiculina- fulls, 1a iden ur teat of puits nel thence, must certainly be cunidered but à olil i sident in the Lis.and novel, and marks an eatraordiuary Incident it rats 1 capable of tukiug à cargo of \u201cG00 bbls of Upper Lakes to kurops.Sho wa- Thursday, ut Gilleapirs whart, on account of pr.and las june up to winter quarters at sSurel, to 1650 pounds, SU fathoms one inch by commission house in New York 1.uspiv, and WG Russell, AM Barber, Mr Sinclair, Mr Balmer, W Norton, Mr Banks, Mr Klin, WG Mr Fry, Mr Hanis, Ei 11 Hashan, Messrs Connolly, She, Reymond, and = chilly à children, Mr Barry, Sr Dudgon, Messes J Hap, Audrew, Barker, Memnon, B ; Nicaragua, \u2014 O\u2014 Nuv 4\u2014Norden, Kenton, 6 SIL for the electio request you will allow for that office ; and we t = (av tssenti Quebce, 35 e Nov, | Win Gunn Guo Barns Sys IL LeMesuri 5 Edward Burstall M - ofl woot, on W Pemberton, 110g SleBluin Ih | pefry Pemberton J irling, n Ar J A Vou ltfand, MD Arch Campbell CAlleyu MPP DP Robert Shaw Henry 3 Seott Chas Moizun Ml v er ; [John Henderson Thos Pope GT Cary = William Cole Robert Galt E Gluckemeyer E Pelletier I Ten I Vezina George Hall Vital Tetu Leger Brousseau I 0) Boisvert Pierre Ginguus Rich Nettle W Bamlicld Henry Dinning Darling Campbell J H Clint Geo Fitch MIL Warren Geo Seott I\u2019 Geo Dugal Joseph Luis jr J White U G Ardouiu Hector I Marcon E Cowun Jos Hall ILO Flaherty 2 George Thompson < David A Russ hod Jeliry J Wyatt R Mitchell Benson Bennett 0 Shurples John P Anderson JR Young Win Ramsay Juin Paterson F Gourdeau Jus MeKeuzie R Roberts Chas St-Michel Chas Brodie A Fortin H Goodwin M MeCallun Alexander Fraser Joseph Bowles Joseph Auld Thos Glover Isnac Lewine Wm Meixensu E Burrow John Shaw WW Scott E Morgan JW Leaycrait Chs Corneil Fredk Wyse Win Stanley Osborn Li Richardson Geo W Ellison Edwin Pardy Jas Hewitt W J Bickell Isaac R Eckurl Jeffry J Wood R Mitchell Benson Bennett Sharples John P Anderson J It Youug Wm Ramsay A Laurie A LeMoinu B Lafleur Joseph K Boswell A McLimout FX Paradis James Hayes Duncan Mel arlane Thos F Kelly Jas Gillespie Jus IT Michaud Robert Hamilton Doctor Hull Walter C Henderson JOSEPIL MORRIN, M.D., Esq.Wh theNuplerigned, Municipal Electors | of thy y of Quebec, entitled to vote ol un Mayor for the ensuing yeur, your clection, which w mous, possesing as you dv the conlidence of all origins und clusses of the citizens.We carnestly hope that you will not decline agin to ussite the responsible duties g which you huve ulready tilled with ige Lu the public und credit à 13 we do on your experpgfice, judgment, see, integrity ung jn the niauug Geo HD Simard, MP1 Jus A Sewell, M D TO yuursels to be nominuted pledge ourselves wo secure e believe will Le Ununi- \"au oflice much ad- ourself\u2019; re- nergy, which ure cut ol public affaire, J Jones J Meiklejohn 1 Anderson McGie ri C tzetlin Duncan MueBherson Win Mursden, M D J Bluuchet, M FL Pierre Guuvreuu A Joseph Donald Fraser © Roger R Pope l£ Chinic John P Bickell C'Tetu Henry Glass P Garneau J J Nesbitt Louis Bilodeau J 13 Morissette J T Broussenu Louis Antiot Li 1, Benvit Chas Ader F Langlois 12 J Charlton J 5 Mossack J Greaves Clapham M Sheppard I Lenfestey i Murtineau A Laurie A LeMoine B Lafleur Joseph K Buswell \u201cA McLimont FOX Paradis 1\u2019 sinclair Joseph Louis Micbl White Joun G Parker Geo Renfrew Jobn E Burke George Errol Win Benning Thos Holt J B Renaud Johu Darlington J Thomson A Duulop Webster CW Wilson T H Dunn I\u2019 Paterson Win Paterson Thos Ruston W H Jeffery W J Newlon Wm Drum Win McKay J Ardouin W LeCheminant John 8 Fry Jumes Garratt Thomas Andrews JW Barrow George Musson J Morgan Denis Coveney Geo Paterson Saml Corneil John Wyse Mred Timmons Timothy Feely F Peticlere Chs Parent Joseph Auld I Chretien J Foley Thos Mahony Ferdinand Gross Chs M DeFoy Jos Gauvin Jus Thomas Duncan McCall A Merrill .P Moss Alex Sincaton C F Bouchard Jutpes 1 Orkney John Robe Richard Winfield A L Fraser Wn MeKutcheon Olivier Fiset John Vennor Ferd Weippert Dr LJ Roy L Fiset W Shordiche À B Sirois Aut A Parent Win Luird& Co 1 Benjami & Son Thos Cory Patrick MCluskey Thos Burns Jumes Hasleit GC MeCallum Robt Buck Michael Barrett A Simpson E Dugal John Walker Chas Smeaton M McAvoy John Simons Jas (Gordon William Thom Ftien Muheux Benj Corriveau Thos Gibb James Tremain Stml J Shaw FR Angers GC Pentland PHA UH Gaspe M Lepage LA Cannon Felix Morgan To be conti ueg in our net, REPLY.Al ENTLEMEN,\u2014Ou retiring from the duties of my Profession, | had the desire und entertained the hope of withdrawing altogether from public life.Your requisition, however.so respectubiy and uumerously signed by all classes of my fellow- citizens, leaves mie no alternative but that of yielding to your wishes, This being the first time that the Muyor ol Quebec is to be elected by the citizens, believe me 1 win not insensible to the honor which you desire to confer upon me: and if clected, you may rest assured that in all matters within the authority and priviteges of the Corpuration tending to the adv ment nud general prosperity ol the city, th all not fuil of promoting by the most carne: active exertions.And permit me to add thalgin all other iniportant projects having the same tEideucy, although not dircetiy within the provined and powers of the civic authorities, yon muy place the most implicit reliance on wy pledge of whatever personal influence | uiny possess towards their attainment.| have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your very grateful und obliged servant, JOS MORRINI = Quetiee, 20th Nov, 1556.FOR SALE.CONSIGNMENT, of Leather, Shoe Thread, &e, & x steamer + Canadian.\u201d ROBT.MITCHELL & (0, Quebec, 20th: Nov.1550.Hroviuce of Canada, | istrict of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COTR; Seventh day of October, one th eight hundred and fifty-sic Th sand PRESENT.ses.EDWARD BOWEN.Chfer Justice.Mr.Justice MEREDIPAIL.and Mr.Justice BADGLAY.The Ho No.789.N.heretofore chee, now of ANDREW herctofore 5,08 lr- RSON of the city und PEMBERTON .ol\u2019 the city of Quebec, fits und heretofore Co- rading under the name ol ANUREW PATERSON.PLAINTIVES, SELIN, of the Parish Thomas Bickell J J Woodley Jumes Mountain Peter Poulin J W Home Norman MacKay Joseph Whitehead J Thomson A Dunlop Webster © W Wilson T H Duna P Paterson Win Paterson Thos Ruston John Paterson F Gourdeau Jas McKenzie R Roberts Chas St-Michel Chas Brodie James Dean John Laird James G Poston George Pemberton D C Thomson Wi Hunt HF W Belleu Wm Petry jr of | :}, in the District of .months, for at last there is sure to cure Diarrhea, Dysentery.Cholera an l summer complaints, children commenge cutting teeth in hot weather, for the Balm ol theres obviates all difticul- ties which occur hood.Huuiplirey, Ogdensburgh.and is for sale by druggists generally throughout the United States and Canada.opium being used in making it.all muy feel perfectly safe imusing it, commuendatior Las the sancti department Dr.Elliot : L time, we are its superiority usw cleangent of the teeth, and ns possessing in an eminent degree all qualities for which we look in an article of the We recommend all those who desire a fine * Must complete, che paerly set of teeth and healthy gums, to try Elliot's Dentitvice.\u2014 Montreal Guzette.kind.remedy for Jeadache amd Debility.lus also used it with the greatest benetit,\u201d murks that hghas experienced muckh:elief trom its use fur dache.Tuke à ha a-spoonful three times a day.an hour before meals, wholesome food, and you will find this is really n remedy for Sick and Nervous Headache, Weakness of any kind, Costiveness and Piles, perfectly simple in composition, it may be taken without fear by the invalid.aromatic flavor, it is very gratetul to the debili- tuted stomach.woman residing in the S.was visited by the Rev.Charles Mall, of the Loudon Mission, being almost inc dyiug state from this terrible malady.taken from ler six times, and so wenk the last time thut The good 1 Finding suf could not be worse thun she was, and as he ways Pills with him, having himsell derived great benefit from using them.he persuaded ner to tuke à few pills and she wished to continue them.and she did.The result was, that after a few weeks she was able to leave her bed, and in five was completely cured.ticulars for the benefit nf the xuffering public.rTHE CURSE OF GOLD: a Ro- haunt DEFENDANT.en the proceed- considering that Lecord, that An- this cause, bas , and that he HL COU mgs, hac it appears hy toine Asselin, left his domi cannot he fi but that he bee, in Lo tion of th an adver Plaintiffs, by their Coufigel, that, by sement to be twice insertedju the news- lished in the English langüpge.in the webhee, called © The Quebec \\Guzette.\u201d fe in the French language in fhe news- published in the city of Queb burnal de Quebec,\" the suid Defe Fd to appear und answer to the suit uknction is cause, within two months after ( last rtion of such advertisement, and that}apon e neglect of the Defendant to appear unQans- rer this suit or action within the period «0 suid.the said Plains will be permitted th ceed to trial and Ndggment, as ina cause default.£ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1856.SPECIAL LH OTICES.We eat now feel sate dung the summer