The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 21 octobre 1813, jeudi 21 octobre 1813

[" vente Étres.Jaut §- faux.\" Fante | ntau .bout e dit GEORGE PREVOST.\" EORGE tue THIRD, by the Grace of Gob, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ard Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith: To our much beloved and faithful the Legislative Councillors of our Province of Lower-Ca- nada, and to our faithful and well beloved the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of our said Province, to an Assembly at our City of Quebec, on the Eighth day of October instant, go have been commenced and held, called and elected, and to \u201cevery of you, Greeting :\u2014 Whereas for divers urgent and ar- ous affairs, vs, the safety and defence of our said Province, concerning, our Assembly at the day and place aforesaid, tc be) present, we did cothmaund, to treat, consent and conclude upon rice things which ju our Assembly J oe OS | wards Catalonia, his track has been so darkened, that we __ i» not of sufficient importance to delay the army for its surrender.: cription, artillery, and munitions of war, for the grand army ; white all th cities and positions occupied by \u2018the French and \" 40'a silver thimble belonging to Mrs; Coek, which he disco._Arragon by Leridag or skirting the coast by Barcelona and Girona\u2014it is certain he is followed by armies of ardent Span.| \u2018ward of the proceedings of the Congress.at Prague; nor one wird Towstr, General ToLsrov, and General Docton \u201ctain a syllable from SourT, though this despatch in the 25th * of the house as a store.\u2014Col.Clarke headed this plundering pe AMERICAN PAPERS.FROM | Sourm or SPAIN Auscan3T Sdly 21.Since Suchet evacuated Valencia the 6th inst, and fled to-.know not on what spot on the map of the ¢ little domain\u201d of would be King Jo.te point at as the location of this butcher.But where he 15,\u2014=whether he is ascending to the Prench on iards, determined to inflict on him retributive justice.The whole of the allied army which left.Valencia and its vicinity, are rapidly approaching the Ebro where a large train of artillery has been sent by water.They have begun the vigorous blockade of Saguntum (Murviedro) ; but that place The second Army will form a body of reserve\u2014its numbers will be augmented and reorganized for ulterior operations.Although the miserable expedition against \u2018l\u2019arragona may prolong the campaign, the great plaus of the illustrious Warrior who leads to continual victory the bands of the three nations, will suffer no interruption nog väFiation.The slaves of Bonaparte, who took upon themselves the title of Ex- Yerminaters, are now flying over the Pyrennes, followed by the Hero of Vittoria, and Torresvedras.: ARRAGON.SARAG038A, July 24.General Durao, who commands in chief in \u2018this province, Das taken the most opportune measures to reduce.the garrisons left by the French in Daroca and Almunia As to the former, it is completely surrounded ; and Colonel Don Murria fired upon the latter with two pieces of cannon, and obliged the enemy to hide themselves in the casserns ; where they remained \u201cwatil the 19th, in the afterncon, when they found they had no other resource but to surrender ; and on the 22d, the inhabitants of that place conpelled 87 soldiers, à captain, two subal- terus and a surgeon, to defile from their streets; and who met entering the fort, some muskets, granades, swords, &c.going in\u2014This is the first fruits of our new tiiumphs.\u2014The forts of Doraca and Mallen must share the fate-of- Almunia, and in a short time the whole Kingdom of Arragôn will be freed from the remains of the vipers who have for so long à time been nourished in its fertile soil.: Bh Bostox, October 2.From FRANCE\u2014bpIRECT.Yesterday arrived here the fast sailing letter-of-marque brig Argus, Captain Parsons, in37 days from Nantz.We are indebted to che politeness of Mr.FosTer, a pasen ger, for the perusal of a full file of the Paris ** Moniteur\u201d from the SOth July to the 21st August.In none of these official Gazettes in August do we find a single on the subject of our Envoys in Russia or of the Russian Mediation ! With respect to the relations between France and Austria, there is not a single indication of amity or good understanding.Added tn this, we learn, that letters were\u2019 received at Nanez, from Paris, dated from the 13th the 21st\u201d August, which ex- Pressly stated that AUSTRIA HAD JOINED THE ALLIES ; and that she had 200,000 whntry, and $0,000 ca.\u2018valry (these numbers we think are exaggerated) ready to tuke the field._ : militia, some shots were exchanged 1p which, one man on each side was killed and several were wounded\u2014 The Americans by their superiority in numbers, succeeded in syr- rounding the small party of our militia, who with almost th whole of the inhabitants of the village, were made prisonef and sent off in charge of a guard.\u2014The arms ; : militia were deposited by the enemy in charge of N an Innkeeper at Philipsburg, exacting from hing.that he would be answerable to produce them upes.\u201c me Cu?, FURTHER ACCOUNTS.+ | Oh Tuesday the 12th inst, at 4 o'clock A.JE.a dotachatett of about 150 of the enemy command by.Col.Cliriéfanded at the mouth of Rock-River in Vermont, three miles South of the village of Philipsburg in St.Armand\u2014they immediately \u2018proceeded and came upon that place by surprise at day break, and surrounded the Militia that were stationed there, Our men made, resistance, on which they fired whole vollies of musketry, and ope on our side was killed and eight wounded, and two on.their side were wounded, \u2018l'hey ther made prisoners of about 90 men, (the.remaining few made their escape,) they then marched off for Burlington or Greenbush it is concluded.In tbe course, of the moruing, ¢lcved Boats, a Slop and two Scows, having three Field pieces on hoard, came into the Bay and landed about 250 then and one field piece at Fhihpsburg.\u2018They embarked at two P.Al.\u2014butthe wind and weather.being very adverse to their getting out of th bay relanded.Wf v w {i ?ae SRR Jester which they robbed of property to the value of 3500 dollars¢ and they also plundered the stores of Messrs.Day & Gleston of a few articles, \u201cl\u2019hey re-m:barked about 5 9° 4, and landed at the mouth of Ruck-River that niyht.* Next-morning some of their soldicrs plundered the houses of Messrs.Deal, Hogel & Strite in a shameful manner, and the inhabitants of the village were again alarmed, but they did not return there, l'hey also took and drove off some horses, cattle and sheep, from the n.ighborhood of the Bay It is beneved they all returned tothe West vide of the Luke from whence they came.\u2018I'he Americans are said to be again collecting in considerable force at Ogdemburgh, aid the garrison ut Prescot were preparing to commence offen 7 operations at, our last dates from that place.Co Qur squadron remains in Kingston harbour.Major Generals Wattville and Lethbridge arrived here yesterday evening.Kingston, (U.C.) Saturday, Octr.9.By all accounts we understand that the Anericans are on the eve of attacking this place.It it our province.to observe that their incentiv.~ have been completely anticipated, and every necessary preparation hos been made to give them a warm resep- tion.0° We are happy to announce the arrival of Lt, Col.\\Drün maad, with the first detachment of the 104th Regiment, from Burlington Heights.This Regiment, with the 49th.and the corps of Voltigeurs, may be expected here in the course of today or to-morrow.These three gallant Regiments, together with our brave Militia, who are pouring in from all quatters, and Lave already assembled in considerable numbers, will be a sulficent reinforcement, and with our present respectable Garrison, will be abie to repel any force which the enemy may bring agaist Us.DIS We are glad to observe that bvery piece of Artillery is mos: Many articles in these papers indicate this state of things.The Emperor of Austria continued near his army in Bohemia, and had made a large promotion iv the General Staff of his army ; and his Princes and Head: Generals were with his corps d'armée \u2014And in the Monitcur of the 20th August, we find it emphatically stated, that the exchange between.Augsbourg, in Bavaria, (one of Napoleon's allies) and Vienna, had \u2018suddenly been very low\u2014 There were several other indirect indication of this sort.| Ou the part of France we find in every paper to the latest dates, accounts of the continual march of técops of every des- Bavarian armies, Were receiving new fortificatiods, laying in stores of every description.\u2018Added to this, the: Moniteur of the 14th Aug.on the strength of official advices from Dresden, of the Tth, states, that on the 5th and, 6th Bonarvarre did pot Jeeve his house ;- but was occupied the whole time with the Duke of Bassano of his Maj Gen\u2019s (Bexrxiex) with all his Com.'y Q.M.Gen.and all who had the direction of t e supplies of his army.This is followed by the following -ig uficant paragraph: \u2014** As the armistice may be denounced the 15th August, the troops are preparing to celebrate the Emperor's birth day, onthe 10th Auguit.\u201d - Later \u2018accounts mentioned, shat he left Dresden, the 15th for his lines; and it was expected, at Paris, that hostilities would commence on the succeeding day,\u2014and great anxiety pervaded that city for the event.The King of Naples (MuraT) had joined Navorron's srmy; and had appointed his Queen to be Regent in his absence.\u201cThe King of Prussia had left Berlin, for the Head-Quarters of his army.The Emperor of Rusnia was with his army.General BennenaseN, we find has been promoted to the command in chief of the corps commanded by Page Ros.Letters from aris of the 18th of August, say, * Mr.Cuawrono has not yet been accredited us our minister, but expectatobeina few days.\u201d Mr.Foster is the bearer of despatches from him, for the Secretary of state, which are said to be importänt.\u201cThe ship Erie was to sail from Rochelle about the middle of September, for America, to touch at \u2018Plymouth (Eng.) to obtain safe sonduis for the Lady and family of the lace Mr.Bartow.\u2019 * \u2018military force, which was serving on board tht feet, as well \u2018The French Empress Re rent had met her husband, Napoleon, at Mayence ; where they continued a few days, when he returned to Dresden, ant she to Faris.The Moniteurs front the 5th to the 21st August do not con- | July wae very promisag.: :.; The New-York Gazette of Thursday states, that ¢¢ on the | 18th Sept.Commodore Chauncey, which his fleet, left Sacker's Harbor, accompanied by ubout 40 open boats ; and on the 20:h, az noon he passed Pultneyvilles We further learn, that all our cannon had been brought over to théFAmeri- can side from fort George ; and it was reported at Canandai- gua on Wednesday 224d, that the American troops had all left Fort George, and had arrived at Fore Niagara.It was supposed the whole of the American force was destined for Kingston.\u201d A letter from Nashville (Ten.) of the 14th Sept.states, that an express had arrived there from Fort St.Stephens, an- wouncing the capture of an American fort on the T'ombigbee, by about 700 Creek Indians; and that of about 300 persons in the fort, all were murdered except 8, who made their escape.MonTrEaL, October 16.FROM MISSISQUI BAY.Information has been received that on the night of Manday the 11th instant, between eleven and twelve o'clock, twelve or thirteen boats or bateaux, contaîuing about three hundred men of the Anierican regular troops, commanded by Colonel Clarke arrived near the house of Captain Cook, of the Militia at Caldweli\u2019s Manor, on the lines, immediately ajoining Mis- sisquoi Bay ;\u2014This party landed, aud entered the house of Captain Cook and plundered from it sundry \u201carticles of Mer shandize, and a quantity of Household Furniture, includin Candlesticks, Knives and Forks, bedding, &c.\u2014in short al moveables they could conveniently carry off\u2014 The Merchandize was cheifly the property of Joshua Healy, who occupied part parsy into the house, and actually assisted in tearing off the cotton furniture from the bedsteads.This officer even took fancy vercd on the ehimney piece, and pocketed it.Mre.Cook had part of à leafof sugar which she had provided for the use of a sick child and which she entreated the Colonel might be spared her, but he did not possess sufficient humanity to allow even that article to escape him\u2014This field officer also dograded himself by strictly searching, avowedly for papers\u2019 and mooey, the bed and the person of a gentleman, who was ace cid: ntally sleeping in the house of Captain Cook, and having ransacked his packets, would have taken away the few shillings he found in them but for some observations\u2014The Colonel and his companions having secured the booty in their boats they departed ;\u2014from Captain Cook'sthey proceeded to Philips.burg, a village within our lines in Missisquoi Bay, where this sdvantagenidly placed, and we most really congratulate our fel: low citizens on the formidable appearance of every defencible position in the vicinity of this town, It has been the general rumor for a few days past, that 6 or 7 of our small vessels have been taken, on their way from the head of the Lake to this place, and sent into Sacket's Harbor ; which rumor, we fear, is too true .i _ : 5 - MONTRFAL, Octoser 18.GENERAL ORDER.THE Commanprr oF Tur Forces, has the deepest re gret in announcing to the Army that loeutenant Rieffenstien, staff Adjutanc, arrived yesterday, and is the bearer of the following: uipleasa.t Intelligence, that Major-General.Procren having sustained by the unfortunate capture of the Squadron on Lake Erie, the loss of a very couuderable propurtion of his as the principa} heavy.ordnance necessary for the defence of hin military positions\u2014commenced his rerrear from the post of Sandwich, on the 24th September ; having pic viousiy dismantled the pusrs of Amiherstburg and Lretrost, and burut and destroyed every publie building and Stores of every descripzion.The retreating regular Force consisted of a small df tachment of Royal Artillery, a Troop of Prov.ncial Dragoons, and the: remains of the 41st Regiment, in all about Four tiundred and Fifty Rank and File-which was accompanied by a body of Indian Warriors from T'w-lve to Fifteen Hundred \u2018The Enemy's flect and Army appeared off Amherstburg on the 2Gth September, and landed ou th- following day, but soon reimbarked their Troops and proceeding by Lake St.Clair to the mouth of the Thames River\u2014the American army was again landed, and, accompanicd by Gunbuats, followed ghe route of Major G neral Procter v Corps, which having been much retarded bj the slow progre-s of bis loaded Battca: x, they were enabled to come up with the rear Guard, and loaded Boats on the 3d instant, and succeeded in capturing the whole, Major General Procter being hus deprived of the means of suppor.ung his bittle Army \u2014was under the necessity of awaiting the Enemy's attack, whith took plac: _t four v'civck on the Even- ig uf the Sth instant, 1 cur the Moravian Village.A Six pounder on the flunk was by some unpardouable neglect, left destitute.of +mmunition, and the eneuy availing himself of this unfortunate ci: cuinst ince, pressed upon thet part of the line, which wanting the support of artillery, was furced by superior numbers of the Enemy.\u2014Major General Procter \u2018They then proceedéd t& pluudeciny the Stare cf Mr.Charles |.they command, and seconded by the valor and discipline of His Majesty's regular troops and embodied militia, to lead to a successful and honorable termipation of the present contest.\u201cAs a further incentive to your most strenuous efforts, mn order \u201cto produge so glorious a result, His Excellency would direct érgion towards the momentous conflict in which che opt ner Cabntry has been so long engaged, to the profusion of EF [x blood which she has shed and treasure expended, to the many sbletidlid victories she has obtained, and to the igspartant fruits: of tem\u2014the emancipation of kingdoms from the iran.grasp of a powerful agi iiiveterate enemy.He would again poist your view 30 lot whilst thus etsaining every nerve for the indepen- \u2018dégce of other mations, still not uomindfy) of-her children and her subjects in this distant though valuable part of her domini- ans ; but amidst the great concerns with which she is surrounded, and the vast demands which are made upon her during such a contest, still manifesting her undiminished anxiety for your welfare, and ourstretching her powerful, arm for your protection.Already are her flcets convoying fresh reinforcements of troops upon your coasts, all of them eager to shore with their brethren in arms, the honor and glory of defending the Canadas, 1 © With such support in your favor, aud with such strong incentives for a vigorous use of the means which Providence, iv its mercy, has vouchsafed to you for your defence, Will :t not depend upon\u2019 yourselves \u2018whether you are to be conquered ?\u2018The history of the world abundantly proves.that au united nation cannot easily be overcome.If therefore you are tr.e to each other ; if you are only solicitous who shall best discharge his duty to his God and his King, by devoting himeelf to the defence of his Religion and lis country ; if with.one heart and soul you, chearfully aud promptly unite for their preservation; you need not fear what hosts may: be oppusedtoyou.\u2018The breasts of such a people will raise the most formidable as well at mont successful camparts against the attempts of any \u2018enemy to subdue them, ; Given under my Hand and Seal at Arms, at Montreal, this eighteenth dav of October, in the year of our Lord one thourand eight hundred and thirteen.10° ; \u2019 GEORGE PREVOSI.By command of His Fxcelleney, E.B, BRENTON.so A PROCLAMATION Frovince of .Lower Cama ls, t Co GrORGE PREVOST.RORGE THE THIRD, by the Grace of Geo, of th United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith :\u2014\u2014To.all our loving Subjects and to ali o:hers whom these presents may concern, Greeting : Whereas by our Royal Proclamation bearing date ar our Castle of Saint Lewis, in our City of Quebec, in our Province of l.ower-Ca- nada, the thirty first day of March, inthe present year of our L.ord one thousand eight hundred and thirteen, we did see fit, b- and with the advice of our Executive - Council of our said Province o that an Embargo should be thenceforth laid on all Wheat, Flour Biscuit, salted Pork Beef, from any Port and Place, in and within our said Province of Lower-Canada to any County, Place, Kingdom, Dominion or Territory whatsoever, and we did thereby further stricdy prohibit and forbid the sailing or departure of any Ship or Ships, Vessel or Vessels having on board any of the before mentioned articles from any Port dr Place aforesaid, in and within our said I'rovince of l.ower-Ca- nada, to any such Country, Place, Kingdom, Dominion or \u2018Territory aforesaid, save and except anch Vessels having on-board sp much of the delore ros and récited articles as might I | be necessary for the supp those pares of the Coast of Labrador only, which are oétépied as trading Posts and Fisheries, and which have been recently annexed to-our Government of Newfoundiand, and also in like manner necessary for the supply of the Settlements on our [sland of Anticosti, in the.Gulf of Saint Lawrence, and by our said Royal Proclamation we did further order that the said Embargo should continue and re- day of September last, upon which said tenth day of September last we did by our Royal Proclamation further order that the said Embargo should continue and remain from the said tenth day of September last until the fifth\u2018day of this present montn of October.And whereas it is necessary and highly expedient for the interest of our Empire aid forthe welfare of our loving Subjects in this our Province of l.ower Canada, that the said Embargo should he continued and be in force for a longer period than the said fifth.day of October ; We \u2018have therefure thought fit by and with the advice of our Executive Council of our said Province of Lower Canada to issue this our Royal Proclamation, and to order, and we do hereby order, that the said Embargo be, and the same is hereby continued on all Wheat, Flour and Mealofevery kind, Bartey, Rye, Oats, Peas, Potatoes, Biscuit, silted Pork and Beef, and we do hereby strictly prohibit aud forbid the sailing and departure of any.exerted himself Lo rally the I'roops, who being exhausted with fatigue, not having received ary jrovisions on the preceding day, were unable \u20180 make adequate uxertion to resist the superior numbers by which they were Casailed.A The safety of Major Guneral Procter, the officers of his | personal Staff, and some few others, with about Fiftymen has ! only 4 yet been ascertained.\u2018The Indisu Warriors retreated towards-Machedash, \u2018 _ \u2018Vhs Enemy's Forces employed on this service, is estimated from \u2018leu to Twelve \u2018Thousand strung \u2014including \u2018Troops of every description.EDWARD BAYNES, Adjutant General, re By His Excellency Licuicnant-Genera! Sin GEORGE PREVOST, Bawonkr, Governor in Chief and Coin- mander of the Forces in aud over the Provinces of Lower aud Upper-Canada, &c.&c.&c.TO.THE INHABITANTS OF LOWER-CANADA., ~~ AS the period is in all probability fast approaching, when it is to be finally decided whether the arrogant expecta tions of the enemy are to be realized, by his successful invasion of this Pravince, or whether he 1s to meet with defeat and dise grace in the attempt ; His Excellency the Goversor in Chief and Commander of the Forces confidently appeals to the loyalty, courage and patriotism of His Majesty's subjects, of all classes, in it, for their prompt aud chearful acquiescence in whatever sacrifices the arduous conflict in which they are now engaged, may require of them.Preserved as this highly fa vored country has hitherto been from the caiamities of war, by the exertions which have been made for its protection, its in- \u201chabitants are happily ignorant of those miseries which would unavoidably result from an invasion of their territory, and which have already bcu so severely felt in the sister province, The stern mandate of au insulting foe has not yet been heard within our cottages, nor his h.< leat been permitted to pollute our soil; our plenteous hai vests have every where been gathered in security, and the iudustrious peasant has in the midst of his family tranquilly enjoyed the fruits of his houest labors.To secure a continuance of blessings hike these, and to avert from yourselves and fumibes the evils which are inseparable from an hostile invasion, you must be prepared ta manifest the most determined devotion in resisting 1t ; a ready subnussion to whatever hardships aud privations it may expose you, and a Vessel or Vessels having ov hoard any of the before mentioned articles from any Port or Place afuresaid, in and: within our said Province of Lower-Canada, to any Country, Place, King dom, Dominion or Territory whatsoever, save and except such Vessels having «n board as aforesaid, so much of the said before recited articles as may be necessary for the supply only of the said trading l\u2018osts aud Fisheries on the-Cuast.of Lubrador, within our said Government of Newfoundland, and of the Set- tiements on our said Island of Anticosti, and it is our will and pleasure and we do hereby order, thay the said Embargo do con vovernor mn Chief, nand over oùr Provicers of Lower Canada, Upper Canada, Novs-fHcona, and New: Brunswick aud their several Depeudencirs, Vice Admiral of the sane, Geueral and Commander of 2} our Forces ii the said Provinces, and in the Islands of ~ ewfoundland, Prinez Edward, Cape Breton and Bermuda, &c.&c.&c.At our Government House in our City of Montreal, in our s2id Province vf tow-:-Uinada, the fiftcenth day of October, it: the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and thirteen, anid of our Reign the fifty third, TT P.Jno.Tayron, Deputy Secretary, ~ A QUEBEC: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1818.The disastrous result of the contest on Lake Erie has firm resolution only to yield, with your latest breath, your country to a foreign rule.A To cherish and encourage such sentiments, which are aloue | worthy of a free people, His Excellency calls, iu a more parti- | cular manner, upon the Gentry of the Province, to persevere in : that ioble.example they are now affording, by the sacrifice of ! their private ease to the public good, ard by standing forth | amongst the foremost ranks to meet and to repel the advance of | the enemy.Such conduct cannot but inspire confidence amongst ; miurauding party again landed, but being opposed by a small under the blessing of Heaven, aided by the brave people whom been foliowed by a misfortune of equal magnitude on the land.\u2014By the General Order that we have given to the public in one of our precèding columns, our readers will soe, that the army under General Procter; overwhelmed by numbers, has shared the fate of the fipet under Capt.Barclay :-=the General Order, however, appears to be founded on imperfect verbal information.and : therefore there is still room to hope, that mhay of our brave men on the Detroit frontier have vet escaped those who look up to and depend upon them, and will not fail; | death and captivity.We shall wait for the more official account of this unfortunate affair with aaxiety, though + - - amas i the navgation commence: wn the spring.we shail huse and Meal of every kind, Barley, Rye, Oats, Peas, Potatoes, main from the said thirty first day of Match last until the tenth] oa = s not with peevish impatience: We fev! aud achuow the right of the Guverament to deal out its infurcatis to the public ia the measure that shall secm best suited to the good of the service.The estimation of this ny: sure lies wholly with the Government, aud\u2019 we are pond teut that it should, because we are convinced that n bas always been exércised with wisdom aud discretioy ; and even if this wére not the case, we should conceive it absurd, ipsoleut and presumptuous to arraisn the \u20ac.verninent for withholding that which can only be sed by us, or by tliose in \u2018our situation, as matler of pure ledze favour.Our difficulties have of late followed close other, but they are difficuilties which tlie ene great and powerful nation, entrusted to the hands f able Commanders, will sarroeunt almost without 4 HFFORT-\u2014À portron of Upper Canada imav, for atime fall into the power of the cuemy ; hut his possession of it will be little longer than when be entèred it on a on mer.occasion.' \u2018The genvKof the ilustrious Broca oil surviyes among vis, and will asauirescue the Un ry \u2018which was the seat of lus en.tily glory.\\ ¢ now that there are mauy who bu.c waned ie.aseive.y , in a gloomy despair; and will noc Le comforted ; ap give up all Canadaeven to Queer.ad whose 4 pop.pered imaginations will pechaps.soon rehingur, soggy that last hold,\u201d and take refuge wife deserts of .a + of on the Coasts of La Brador \u2014lir tiese nen we trel ity rather than respect: we inioh thei neither ry mn head, nor stout in heart, and ve eveuse tien He anty cônduct'by t'e experiescer «rich wo have ho Ipou each rgies of à duct bv the dictates of ze d'sc viea-! dut.\"So far from despairmng of the arr val of ren farce.ments this season, we know thai a fice winehiing, \u20ac estimated at 3500 mes, is nowa Sad: and tha a.soon such an additional ref coment as wit can\u2019 us to {drive the enemy, in the opeang of the campaign, from every inch -of ground that be uow oc.upies within our territory.We are not of those who will git with their hauds before them, in dumb despoudene?, like à indo devoy of war hasturned against as.To complain andre.o at past misfortuues, is à Wormanish weakness, aud Me.anticipation of nothing but evil for the future, can uty setve to e.ervate the mind.and damp the-spirit of ex! ertion: hoth'the one and the other are much cots 6e precated, but here are many ainong us wha pris \u20ac hoth :\u2014 who ta;k of dariser which they fear, aud \u2026e- nour which they do not understand: a .d whose ze mentations, ill med, of not 411 an-eud-d, can\u2019 do no goed, hut by shaking public confidence, may - produce much evil.- LL\" : We feel convinced, that those to whom the rey - ces of the country are confided, wili 0a allow tiem.selves to be dismayed or disyasted Ly seh Lave, ut- ons; and that at the conclusion of the contest, we siall he enabled to say of them what an \u20ac ezant periodical writer says of the greatest General of tue présest day, when placed under cireumstaucts as doocouragios:\u2014 ai repelled by consummate skill and prudeace\u2014compiaints of lost opportunity have teen refuted dy the test concerted movements, aud the \u2018propnets Of discomiiture Lower-Canada, to order; und we did thereby order, aud-disgrace have been put to shame by speudid suc- cessgg and transcendent glory?+ .mme .Tar Srasoy \u2014Sinee yesterday morning the tops of the mountains aiid the high grounds m sight of His cie ty, have assumed the aspect of Winter, ber.r pastisseo- inch thick.Tie ployghiug in this disirict Las teen retarded up to the 4th inst.by drought, aud latter:y, by the baduess of the weather.= , : meme PURL OF QUÉBEC, va\u201d + Anniven: OcTR.21st\u2014Schonner Bird, Geo.Bell, 31 days from St.John's , Newfld.to John Mure & Co.cargo rum and wine -\u2014saw five large ships off Green Island, 2'men of war and three transports\u2014 Past a brig in the traverse\u2014the ship Grorge is near at hand.\u2019 ?.Trtr6RAPA; 12 o'Clock, Noon.1 sloop of war, with troops and stores.«Merchant Fessels\u20141 ship.1 brig, and 1 schooner at haad, 1 ship at No.i8., Dis, Ia Kingston, U.C onthe 13.4 inst.Poowt Evaro, Esq.late Barrack Master tree: Br ther to ite fae Lb Genl.England ; aoû many years a Sa te.a aud Uap- tain in ME.jess.41-5 Reo of Font, Co 4 Lovin song oe AA ye rie JL.R.TIHHOM most respectfuilv mtirases that he will recommence his Evemmng Chises, on MONDAY the 1st of November.his instructions, aré, ENGLisu Guam tait AND ELucUFioN, PENMANSHIP, ARITAMETIC, BoOK-KeroinG AND TH: M 50 TEMA FICS, : \u2019 \"Having, as a teacher in this City, experienced, for upwards of two years, the nro-t generous encouragement, he now feels himself constramed,.by un acenniul iting weight of ohigzazios, to make a public tender df his wratefu] ucknowledy aie + to the Parents, Guardians, and young Getitlemen, wh> hav- so 152 Vhe bivnches to which he wii co ine tinue and remain from rhe date ofthese presents until the fifteenth rally interested, themselves in his success.He u ¥ John\u2019s -\u2014saw I'thiee scorge on., aad 1er at LAND, e ii | Can- À @ ye at AY cs le Fin, 2 Mae fe wards v tocls rizion, to the 3 1 hee ht Crane 2 pere nt m Bi.; rine & \u201craures et QUartess litres Géréraux, et tous ceux qui avoient .SALES BY AUCTION.1 I On \u2018FitiDAY next the 2d inant, at ONE o'Clock precise- \"ly, at the Subscriber's Auction Room.' A General Assortment of Dry Goods, conaisting in pu- fine and fine\u2019 cloths, casumeres, vest patterns, pa- cent cord, white, red and blue flannels, furniture and fancy ralisoes, cotton cambric, striped cotton, shawls, black and white sik hose, worsted hose, rose and 3 point blañkets.Auso, a few casksuails, bright and black varnish, a few bampers cheese, just landed from Liverpool, GO dozen le- mots.By FRs.QUIROUET, (suebec, 21st Octr, 1818._ ____ Auct'r.& Br.On SATURDAY next the 23d inst.on the Wharf of Méssrs- \u2014 GRANT & GREENSHIELDS, at ONE o'Clock.IVE hundred bundles flat Iron, assorted widihs, [ok ditto casement, ditto, ditto.sou ditto Chain ditto, assorted sizes, 700 bars of 7-8 and 1 inch bolt Iron.' .THOMAS AYLWIN, Quebec.00th Nctr, 1813.Auetr, & Broker.© Où sa FURDAY next the 28d instant, ut che Subscribers\u2019 Auction Réäôns, at ONE o'Clock.: Well chosen assortment of cloths, amungst which are a = w Pieces of real superfine Aaniels, cassemeres, worsted 40 cron stockirgs striped ontrons, hues beaack, shawls, ev ie cotton carhric, damask rable, cloths, white and ores threads, calicoes, Muslins,, sifks, &c.&e.&c: Re ALSO, - ! Lo ! Choy best Englidi, Hyson, Souchong and Single \u2018Teas, Br 15 Porimies Gris, Hourussa and Famucse Apples, Pr: - rest French Brandy, Of à superior quality, an 10 çallon lors, ' A few excellent Lams, and otherarticles.JONis, WHITE & MELVIN, nacbee, 21 Octr, 1813, .JM NDAY neat the S5thaust, ou St.Andrew's Wharf, 7 at ONE o'Clock.TUSCOVADO Sugar, Assorted Cordage, a few crates N well assorted Earthenware, Glassware, Common aud Cut.TX ; After which, ( .A Ggneral Assortment of Dry Goods, consisting of Superfine ard fine Cloths.amorg which, are a few pieces of Super.grey Military Cloth, Silver Epauletts, superfine and fine Flaupels.Blankets, Dimities, Calicoes, Shawls, and a variety of other -rticles L.DELAMARE.Out 7-DAY next the 25:h imt.ac Me.James Perry crew's House, Champlain Street, Lowér Town, at ONE o'Ulock.i Considerable parcel of Household Furniture, consisting of Feather Beds, Matrasses.Bedsteads, Bed-Linen, Chests of Drawers, Secretaries, Sophas, Tables, Chairs, Stoves and pipes, knives and forks, Spoons, kitchen utensils, &c, &c.THOMAS AYLWIN.\u201cyébec, 20th Dcrober, 1813.Ancté & Broker, AU: VILA Y next the 26th st.ar the Subscniber\u2019s Room at ONE o'Clock.- .WI Pipes yery Superior Old Port Wine.I 5 utes old French Brandy.I pee Coffee.lu bags 6 sisple and double Stoves, Fleur, Szusages, Tripe and Tongues,\u2014Arso, °° A very general assortment of Dry Goods, consisting of su- rerfine and fine Cloths, Cassemeres, Coatings, Hats, Ribbands, \u201chors, Glowes, Hosiery, Cotion Cambrics, Muslins, Linens, Fath Cambrics, 8c.&e.* : \u2018 ; THOMAS AYI.WIN.\"Quebec, 20th Geioler, 1813.\u2018Auctr, & Broker, Ga TUESU AY next the woth méêtant, at the House of Mr.Witztis oMITÉ, opposite the Queen's Wharf, at ONE o'Cle > \u201crecwsely.Hi romamder of his Stack, consieting in Ship Chandlery \"and Groceries, the particulars will be given in Hand Bills, \u2026,.by FRANCOIS QUIROUET, Ou Sec, 21s October, 1813, Auctr.& Broker.Us À DA LoiyY next; the 27:h of October; will be Sold, .w.} vtreserve, at the Store of Mk.C.RIVERS, No.4, Paléc- Street, at ONE o\u2019Cinck.pe Few fashionable Lexpon made Dress Coats, double -milled Scperfine Dfab Great Coats of a Supertor Quall- ty, Black Silk Waistcoats, a few pieces of Superfine Irish Linens, \u2018da.extra superfine French Cambrics, cost 3Qs.per yard, lamask Table Cloth: 5 yards long, 14-1 Marseillas quis, black imitation Crapes, bluck Sarsnetts, Bomba zerres Bembazettes, black leace Veils, superfine Bed Ticks, ind a variety of other articles, the quality of the above goods are wel known and worth the attention of purchasers.ALSO, A Capital Horse for either Saddle or Harness.Mr Kivers's intention is to sell the whole of the goods nuw on hand, to make room for a fashionable assortment, which was shipped in London, the 12th August last, and daily expected.° JONES, WHITE & MELVIN.Quebec, 21st Octr 1813.Boston, le 2 Octobre.DE FRANCE.-Hier arrivaici la Lettre de marque Argus, Capitaine Par- sous, en 37 jours de Nantes.- var la politesse de Mr.Foster, pasager, nous avons eu la lecture d'une liusse du Moniteur de Paris du 30 Juillet au 21 Acût.\" - 1* pose à jouer le role du sof ef de Le canr+.\u2014 Ou int aux vs \u2018ces et moyens pour parvenir à l\u2019érecrien des deux pots 3 Casgrain, le Soussigné est d'opirion que si les res.our.i moyens pour parvenir à l'érection de ces deux ponts pou veu de calculés en raison de la\u2019 masse, de la frsanteur où du Pop Casgrain n\u2019a que faire des conseils de quiconque.Car ua genie et ses connoissanecs dans le méchanisme, tôt ou rar 1 mériteront uné Putente.JACQUES MORIN Québec, le 7e.Septembre, 1813, PS Ce x \u201cret ui \"E Soussigné prend la liberté de faire ses plus drières el mercimens a ses pratiques et au public en.cénéral de Pere.couragement libéral qu\u2019il en a eu Jans sa Profession, et pre d cette occasion de les informer qu\u2019il a reçu par le Navire pe : Edzvard, un assortiment complet de toutes sortes de chaussures pour les Messieurs et Dames et les enfans ; bottines de:Satiner doubles et simples, souliers do, escarpins, do.de Kid \u201cdo.de Nankin, do.de soie, bottines de Cuir à petits talons, demi hott;.nes do.souliers do.pour les Messieurs, souliers fins de cuir et de maroquin, Bottes Hessoises, do.à rabats ;\u2014 Aussi pour les Names, demi bottines de maroquin doubles, souliers do.\u201cdont il disposera à un prix raisonnable pour argent comptant, Québec, le 10 Juin.1819.A.OLS CAMPS, AA VENDRE Quelques balles de Draps et Casimires à bas et moyen prix.Do.do.de Couvertes 3 roses et a points, Do.do.de Flushings, Do.do.de Flannetles et Bèges communs et fins.Aussi quelques pièces d'Eroffe À vestes, Peluches, Toi.nettes &c.&c.\"Par RICHp.HOLT SAGER, A VENDRE au Magasin du Sous-igité, No.\u201d 30.vue oe.quares de Genièvre, 1 pipede.vin de Ports 3 petites Ancres 80 quarts de Verreries assorties, et 10 quarts.de seryices d die ner, de fayance bleue, 20 paniers de plats et assivrres; 60 hatri's de vernis blanc et noir, 1 valise de bas.Aussi.Cénsme à l'or dinaire, un equantité de Taillanderies et de coutell ries, pelles, bêches, poéles à frire, poids de fer, acier, clous, mastic, faucile les, faux, peintures, bouchons, boutuilles, &c.: Le 8 Août, 1813.GILBERT HENDERSON.- eo 4e .ADVERTISEMENT, : O BE LET, FOR ONE YEAR from the first ea May next: a Stone HOUSE, two stories in * heigth, belonging to the Succession of the late Mr Anthony Vanfelson, situated at the Canotrie, in the Lower- Town of Quebec, with good stablek, à hangard,'a yard and a garden.Likewise the wharfin front of the said house, of a hundred and twenty feet square: The whole to be let together or separately.loir Street, or to the Subscriber, Ste.Famille.Street.Quebec, 15th April, 1813, G.VANFELSON.To Let, and possession given 1st May next.tn House, with an excellent cellar under it, situated.on the - wharf now occupied by the Subscribers, Terms moderate.Apply to : WILLIAM HENDERSON & Co.Quebec, 21th April, 1813.PTE stables may be had.W.H.& Co.70 BE SOLD OR LET ain HAT Nrw and Pleasant Country House, built last ae Summer, at LOWER BHOU, surrounded by a handsome Grove.with a large Garden, Stables Shade, Well, &c.and ten s .perficia) Acres of land.\u2014Apply on the prens- ses, or to Mr.FRANÇO1S ROMAIN, at the Quebec Library.Quebec, 11th May, 18:3.r JO LEY, and possession given immedisrel;.the ca l Apartments in the Second Story of the House GREW a the foot of Mountain Stree, formerly occupied by.Mr.Richards.They are well adapted for Offices, ant muy be had furnished, or unfurnished.\u2014 Apply on the preaiives.Quebec, 4th June, 18183, : .To be LET, and immediate possession given.TT | 7ERY commodious Looms and in good repair, on res\" the second fluor in Freemason Hall.1 he occu.=ArF pier can be accomodated with stable room for 3 horees, and a very good coach house.~~\u2014For particulars apply at the Office of ° \u2018GEO.& Wu, HAMILTON.Quebec, 24th June, 1813.: .To LET and possession given the First of May next.HAT large and commodious HOUSE N.6, wh Mountain Street, with good cellars, stabling, yard, &c.~\u2014\u2014For further particulars, enquire of LLIZABETH FRASIR, \"Quebec, 24th Feby.1813: No.9, Gardes: Sveet._ \"0 LET, and possesmon given Ist.May next.\u2014 Fhat op large two story HOUSE, and another small one Ua:® behind, with a hangard and yard, in Si.Anne Street, opposite the new Gaol, belonging to Me, F.PeLisson.\u2014Ap- ply to J.Bte.MiviLrE De CHENF, near the Intendant\u2019s Pis lace \u2014 Quebec, 6Gth April, 18187 To LET and possession given om \\st May.next.IN 3 Thompson, as Billiard Koomas.For particuisrs apply to GEO.& Wy.HAMILTON.Qnebec, 13th April, 1818.Fi T : TO LET.9 \"HE HOUSE No +7, Ste.Ursule Strect, lately occupied by Capt.St.Clair, of the Royal Artillery ; im mediate possession can be.grven.\u2014Apply to .Quebec, lat Sept.1813, JAMES IRVINE, HOUSE IN PALACE STREET.To be Let for a Term of Years, and the Repairs deducted ; from the Rent.HE HOUSE No.11 Palace Strvet, adjoi-ing tLe it B Hon.Judge Wirurxss, (fate Mr, Grant™), wih ARE a Yard, Stables.&c.the whole belongivg to the 1 tate of the late Mr.JOHN CAMPRELL.Apply to JOHN NELSON, Tutor to the Mnr:rs Quebec, 4th August, 1813.ALSO, TO BE LET; An Excellent BAKE HOUSE, \u2018and those parts of the Lee Mr.CAMPBELL's extensive Premises at St, ROC, wish are, not now leased.J, N.a.1° LE1.\u2014 That part ot the prenises, No.1, ri Peter's street, Quebec, now occupied by Mesto.3:8 COLTMAN & HALE.Possession to be gives the For particuiars apply to the proprietor in FX Montreal.FOR SALE.HAT fine STONE HOUSE, three Stories high, a with Yard, Store, and other buildings, situate in St.SANE Joseph Street.No.18 \u2014Apply on the premises.Quebec.90th Argue 1813.CEE Quescc : Printed and published by J.Nerison, No.5, Mountain-Street.\u2014 Price Us.per ann.Del'Imprimeriede Joun Nrirson, Rue Ja Montagne No.©, »\u201c mesures pour faire payer.JEAN FORTON.| + ! { sé Prix 20s.par An.le Soussipre .e-