The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité, 25 mars 1824, jeudi 25 mars 1824

[" 325 GAZETTE p» QUEBEC.I.Province of Lower Canada, District of Quebec.NE UARTER SESSION or THE PEACE, GENERAL QU: Thursday, 30th October, 1823.Present, J.T.Taschereau, Chairman.J.Bte.Duchesnay, Esqrs.J.P.Michel Clouet, Robt.D'Estimauville, .It is Ordered,\u2014That the amendments, alterations and additions which hereafter follow, be in force as Rules and Orders of Police, (or the City of Quebec, from the date of the approval, confirmation and publication hereof.No.i.Privies, rejected.No.2.Carters, rejected.No.3.Carter Stands.It is Ordered, \u2014That the Stands at which the Carters shall be stationed, shall be as follows, viz : 1st.Along the whole north side of St.Paul Street, fronting the St.Lawrence, beginning at the north-east end of St.Roch Street, and terminating at the north-east angle ot St.Peter Street, the fronts of the several houses hat line, excepted.aly.Along the northseast side of Cul-de-Sac Street, beginning at the King's Store and terminating at the property of Mr, Pozer, representing Mr.Fremont, leaving free from obstruction, the Streets leading to the Cul-de-Sac, Sly.The old Market of the Lower-Town, for cartsand carioles only, and in ihe afternoon leaving free the communication with Notre Dame Street, the Street leading from the new Market to the landing place in the Lower- Town.PPRENTICES AND SERVANTS, Tt is Ordered, that the Rules und Regulations at pre- sentin force for a limited time to restrain, rule and govern Apprentices, domestics, hired Servants and Journeymen, within the District of Quebec, and also the Rules and Regulations for the conduet of Masters and Mistresses towards (heir apprentices, domestics, hired servants and journeymen, at present In force for a li- Inited time, in the said District of Quebec, do continue to be in force until further order from the date of ihe approval, confirmation and publication thereof, according to Lad ifed, GREEN & PERRAULT, Clks.of the Peace.Province of Lower-Canada,?yy Tae KiNe\u2019s Bench, District of Quebec.The 17th day of February, 1824.No.1559.; , The Honorables, The Chief Justice, James Kerr, Olivier Perrault, Edward Bowen.\"The Court having inspected and revised the amendments, alterations and additions, made by the Justices of the Peace, for the District of Quebec, in a Genetal Quarter Session of the Peace, holden on Thursday the thirtieth day of October, one thousand eight hondred and (wenty-three, to be in force as Rules and Orders af Police for she City of Quebec, from the date of the approval, confirmation and publication thereof according to Law, doth reject the first and second of the said amendments, alterationsand additions, and doth confirm he inder of thie same.the remit Signed, PERRAULT ROSS, Present.Province of Lower.Canada.istrict of Quebec, GENERAL QUARTER SESSION or THE PEACE, Monday, 19th January, 1824.Present, John Gawler Thompson, Chairman.John Stewart, Esqrs.Francis Tracy Thomas, .Tt is Ordered, ~That the amendments, alterations and additions which hereafter follow, be in force as Rules and Orders of Pulice for the City of Quebec, from the date of the approval, confirmation aod Publication hereof according to Law.1t is ordered and declared that any Carter may enter into any contract with any persons capable of entering into a contract for carlage at such rate less, but not exceeding the following,as may mutually be agreed upon bet them.weet TA RIFF FOR THE CARTERS.Rate of Cartage in the Lower-Town of Quebec.o.1.COMMON OR ORDINARY LOADS.For the loading, carriage and unloading of every load called a common or ordinary load, consisting of oue pipe rede Published by Authority.THURSDAY, MARCH 25, i824.[ New Series.] of wine, one pipe or puncheon of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Water, Molasses or other liquids, or two hogsheads or three tierces or four barrels of Wine, Beer, Spirits or other liquids, or three Tierces of Fish, beef, pork, or peas; or three barrels of Baltic pitch or Tar, or two barrels of pot or pearl Ashes, or four barrels of pork, beef, muscovado sugar, coffee, peas, American Pitch, Tar and Turpentine, or ten quinials of bread or biscuit, flour or bran in sacks or bags, Five barrels of flour, or one hogshead of Tobacco, or twenty standard deals, or thirty-four boards of one inch thick, ten to twelve feet long, or one third of a chaldron of coals, or one third of a cord of fire-wood, or other goods notother- wise described according to the bulk or size thereof, and of the weight of ten quintals to the load or thereabouts, taken at PAnce des Mers and carried 10 Molson\u2019s wharf, } or taken at Molson\u2019s wharf and carried to Brehaut\u2019s wharves, or taken at Brehaut\u2019s Wharves and carried to Irvine\u2019s wharf, or taken at lrvine\u2019s wharf, and carried to the Queen\u2019s wharf, or taken at the Queen\u2019s wharf and carried (0 Bell\u2019s wharf, or taken at Bell\u2019s wharf and car- vied to la canoterie, or taken at la canoterie and carried to the Intendant\u2019s Palace, or takes at the Intendant\u2019s Palace and carried to the chapel in Fossés street, or taken at the chapel in Fossés street and carried to St; Roc Church, or any other proportional or other distance not otherwise described \u2014\u2014G6d.To increase two.pence per load when carried further than the distance between the two stations when the load istaken up, and so on increasing two-pence every No.2.EMPTY BARRELS.: For loading, carriage and unloading of every hundred empty flour barrels, the carter finding cribs or echelles and ropes, carried one distance or statlon \u20142s, 6d.To.increase ten-pence per hundred for every additional distance, and for all other empty casks of a larger or lesser denomination in an equal proportion, 0.3.GRAIN AND SALT.For loading, carriage and unioading of every hundred minots of wheat, bariey, peas or other grain, or salt in bags taken from alongside of any vessel and carried to any store situated on the wharf whereat the vessel is layiag, or for any of the above-mentioned articles taken from à store so situated aud carried alongside any vessel s0 situated\u2014\u20141s.8d.For any of the above articles carried one distance or station \u20142s.6d.To increase ten-pence per hundred minots for every additional distance.No.4, HEAVY LOADS.In all cases of heavy loads, consisting of one butt of wine, one hogshead of sugar weighing over ten hundred weight, or one hogshead or Bale of any other guods weighing over ten hundred and not exceeding fifteen hundred weight, one hulf more according to the respective distances and prices specified in the foregoing rates.The Proprietor finding ropes or chains for loading anchors, For other heavy goods or packages weighing over 6f- teen hundred weight and noi exceeding twenty-hundred weight, there shall he paid for one line of distance three times the price of a common or ordinary load, which shall be increased in the same proportion aud according to the respective distances before specified.Rares of Cariage from the Lower-Town to the Up- per-Town of Quebec, including St, John\u2019s and St.Lewis Suburbs.ORDINARY LOADS.For any ordinary load as specified in No.1, from Brehaut\u2019s wharves to the Upper Town Market, St.Famille or Hope Sireet~\u2014\u20141s.2d.And to any greater distance within the gates-\u2014le.4d.And to any part of St.Juhn\u2019s or St.Lewis Su- burhs\u20141s.6d.From Irvine\u2019s wharf, or between that and the Intendant\u2019s Palace, to (he Upper.Town as far as the line of Garden street, St.Famille street or Hope sireet\u2014-1s.And to any greater distance within the gates\u2014\u20141s, 2d.To any part of 5t John\u2019s or St.Lewis Suburbs\u2014 1s.4d.From any part of the Upper.Town to any other part within the gates \u20148d From any part of the Upper-Town to St.John\u2019s or St.Lewis Suburbs\u201410d.HEAVY GOODS ; To he paid for in the proportions specified in No, 4.GRAIN OR SALT.For every hundred minots to be paid fos and afier the rate of tive ordinary loads, additional distance.Publise par Autorite.N° 24.JEUDI, MARS 25, 1824.WOOD AND COALS.One Chaldron of Coals or one Cord of Wood Lo be paid for at and after the rate of three ordinary loads.And it is further Ordered, That every TarifF made by this Court of prior date to that of the Tariff now made and established, be, and the same is hereby rescinded.Certified, GREEN & PERRAULT, Ciks.of the Peace.Province of Lower.Canada , District of Quebec, Iv Taz Kinc's Bewew, The 17th day of February, 1824.No.434.y of y The Houorables, The Chief Justice, James Kerr, Olivier Perrault, Edward Bowen, The Court having inspected and revised the Ruolesand Orders of Police for the City of Quebee, respecting Carters as amended and altered by the Justices of the Peace, for the Disirict of Quebec in a general Quarter Session of the Peace, holden on Monday the nineteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and iwen- ty-four, doth confirm the same.Signed PERRAULT & ROSS, P.K.B.Present, Province of Lower-Canada, District of Quebec.) GENERAL QUARTER SESSION or THE PEACR.Monday, 19th January, 1824.Present, John Gawler Thompson, Chairman, John Stewart, Es Francis Tracy Thomas,) Sqrs.It is Ordered, That the following be the Rules and Regulations vader which the Fairs to be holden in the District of Quebec, by virtue of the Act of the Provincial Legislature, 8d Geo., 1V.Cap, 21, intituled, ** An Act for ihe establishment of Fairs in the Province,\u201d shall he holden.: Itis Ordered, 1.That the said Fairs shall be holden ou the open space of ground near the Church or other public place, in the Parish or Township where such Fairs shall be so holden, 2, It is ordered, that during the continuance of the said Fair, it shall be the duty of the Officers and non commissioned Officers of the militia in the said Parish or Township, to cause the public peace within the place of holding the said Fair to be duly preserved, and to apprehend without an express warrant tor the purpose, and bring before the nearest Justice of the Peace, to be dealt with according to law, any person whom they find com.miiting any breach of the Peace, misdemeanor, or felony.3.That every Officeratiending at the said Fair tor the purpose above mentioned, shall publicly bear a staff of Office similar to those borne by the Constables in the City of Quebec, to the end that not only the inhabitants of the Parish or Township, but strangers resorting to the said Fair fromother parts, may the beuerdistinguish who are the persone more especially called upon to presesve the peace.4, That no person do make any affray by which the peace may be broken or disturbed, upon pain of inpri- sonment, or such other penalty as may lawfully be inflict ed for such an offence.5.That the articles sold by measure or by weight shall respectively be of the measure or weight of which the same shall respectively purport w be, upon such pain a gainst the seller, as may lawfully be inflicted for such offence, 6.That all articles of food sold or exposed for sale at the fair, shall be of good and wholesome quality, upoa such pain against the person selling, or exposing for sale any article of food which is not of such quality 3 as may: lawfully heinflicted upon persons selling or exposing fur sale unwholesome provisions.7.That itshall be the duty of the three senior Oificers of Militia in the Parish, or any two of them to assign and tix, within the limits of the said Fair, the placesat which articles of the several descriptions, which may be brought for sale or exposition at the suid fair, shall with a view o the public convenience, as to sellers, purchasers, and others, remain and be stationed.Aad that to see that no interference with, or disturbance of order which may be so-established take place.Aundevery person wilfully interfering with or disturbing the order so esiablished, shail incur the forfeiture of a penalty not exceeding Forty shillings currency.8.That it shall be (he daty of the senior Capiain of Militia for the said Parish or Township, at least vue | moath before the holding of euch Fair, to make publicu- 310 | THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.tion in the neighbouring Parishesand Townships, of the Montreal, in the said district of Montreal, innkeeper, | whole or any part of the-said land and premises, or afin time and place of holding such Fair, Certified, GREEN & PERRAULT, Clks.of the Peace.Province nf Lower-Canada, District of Quebec, .No.434: The Honorables, IN THE Krne\u2019s Bencr, Thelith day of February, 1824, The Chief Justice James Kerr, Olivier Perrault, Edward Bowen, The Court having inspected and revised the Rules and Regulations under which the Fairs to be holden in the District of Quebec, by virtue of the Act of the Provincial Legislature, 3d George 1V.Cap.21, entitled, ** An Act for the establishment of Fairs in this Province,\u201d shall be holden, made by (he Justices of the Peace, for the District of Quebec, in a General Quarter Session of the Peace, holden on Monday the nineteenth day of January, One thonsänd eight hundred and (twenty-four, doth confirm the same, Present, (signed) PERRAULT & ROSS.P.K.B.Three Rivers, À, HEREAS bv a WRIT of to wit : VENDITIONI EXPONAS \u201cissued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Three.Rivers aforesaid, at the suit of Joseph Lupien formerly of the parish of St.Antoine of la Baye du Febvre, and now of the parish St.Francis, in the counly of Buckinghamshire, yeoman, and Margaret Boisvert, his wife, to me directed, it is commanded me to proceed, according to law, to the sale and adjudication of the lands and tenements hereafter described, to wit: 1.A farm situated inthe said parish of St, Antoine of la Baye du Fehbvre, atthe fourth range of concessions, containing three arpents in front by thirty arpents in depth, bounded in front by Antoine Seneville and others of the third concession, and in depth by J.B.Parant, joining on the north eastside to Ambroise Boisvert, and on the south west to Firmin Martin, likewise the tract adjoining, of two arpents in front by about eight arpents in depth, bounded in front to the north west, to the end of the lands of the third concession, and ia the rear to the said Firmin Martin, joining on «he north east side to the land above described, and on Lhe south west to Antoine Houle, with a house, two barns and other dependencies thereon erected; with nevertheless the following reserves, to wit: of a share of about fourteen feet in front by twenty.five ar- pems and twenty.eight feet in depth, as the same belongs to the heirs Boisvert.2 ©, Of the servitude of a road towards Pierre Parant, according to his title, and finally with all the charges, clauses and conditions expressed in the deed of donation made by the said Joseph Lupien and his wife in favor of the said defendants, before Mire, Robin, notary public, and witnesses on the 25th October, 1815, and 3°.Upon the charge of the conventional rights towards the scignior or seigniors, in whose censive the said land is situated, to Wit retrait conventionel, and planting a may pole, in conformity to the deed of concession of the said land, dated September 23d 1765.2°.Another land or farm situated in the said parish, in fief Courval, on the south-west side of the concession of St.Pierre, containing three arpents in front by twenty arpents indepth, bounded in front by the cordon of the said concession, and in depth at the end of said twenty arpents, joining on the north.west side to the representatives [gnace Lupien, and on the other side to Gabriel Gaillardé.Which said lands and tenements were by me heretofore seized and taken in execution, at the suit aforesaid, as belonging to JOSEPH DOULIETTE, of the said parish of St.Antoine of la Baye da Febvre, yeoman, and Margaret Lupien, his wife, but remain unsold by reason of certain oppositions now decided upon by the said Court.I therefore give public notice that the said lands and tenements will be separately sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, (No.1 subject to the reserves and charges aforesaid) at the Church door of the said parish of St, Antoine of la Baye du Febvre, on MONDAY the TWENTY-s3IX TH dayot APRIL next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff\u201ds Office, Three-Rivers, 17 March, 1824, Montreal, } WY virtue of a WRIT of VENDI.to wit : TIO NI EXPONAS, issued out of His Msjesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of William Rickets, of the city of to me directed, commanding me, after one advertisement in the Quebec Gazette, printed and published by John Charlton Fisher, and two advertisements in a certain other Gazette published at Montreal, and known by the name afthe Spectateur Canadien, and the other formalities and affiches required by law, to proceed to the sale ot alot of ground or emplacement situated and being in the Quebec Suburbs of 1he city of Montreal aforesaid, containing forty feetin front by eighty feet in depth, bounded in the front by Adolphe street, in the rear and on the south side by François Desautels or his representatives, and on the other side by William Rickets, with a small wooden house thereon erected ; which said lot of ground or emplacement and premises were by me hererofore seized and taken in execution as belonging to JOSEPH CHODIL- LON, ofthe city of Montreal aforesaid, carter, by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the aforesaid Court of King\u2019s Bench, at the suit of the said William Rickets, and were advertised for sale on the second day of December last, but remained unsold for the reasons in the said Writ of Vendi- tioni Exponas mentioned.I do therefore hereby give notice, that the said lot of ground or crplace- ment and premises will be sold and adjuged to the highest bidder, at my Office in the city of Montreal aforesaid,on TUESDAY the SIXTH day of APRIL next, at ELEVEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which ime and place the condiiions of sale will be made known, F.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff, Shecifs Office, Montreal, 17 March, 1824, ee) [IR vues ofa WRIT of EXECUTION to wit; issued out of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, hulding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of Charles De St.Ours Esquire, of the parish of I Assemption, in the said district of Montreal, and Miss Marguerite De St.Ours of the same place, spinster, seigneurs, co-proprictors and possessors of the seigniory of L'Assomption situated and being in the said district of Montreal, against the lands and tenements of Jean Baptiste Foisy.also of the same place, yeoman, to me directed ; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said JEAN BAPTISTE FOISY\u2014 a land situated and being in lhe parish and seigniory of I* Assomption aforesaid containing one arpent and two perches in front by fifty arpents in depth, bounded in front by the river lAchigan, in the rear by Joseph Magnand, on one side tothesouth west by Louis Foisy, pere, and onthe other side lo the north east by Athanase Cusson, with a house, barn, stables and other buildings thereon erected.Now I do hereby give notice that the said land and premises will be sold and adjudged tothe highest bidder at the Church door of the parish of I* Assomption aforesaid, on MONDAY the SEVENTII day of JUNE next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.F.WwW ERMATINGER, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the sand and premises above described, by mortgage orother right or encumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff at his Office in the City of Montreal according to Law ; aud further, that no opposition afir d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire the whole or any part of the said land and premises or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal, gist Jany, 1824.Moutreal, BY virtue of a WRIT of EXECUTION to wit: ¢ issued out Of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of Alexander Forbes of the seigniory of Vaudreuil, in the said district of Mon treal, trader, against the lands and tevements of Raphael Brunet, of St, Magdelaine de Rigaud, in the said district, to me directed; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said RAPHAEL BRUNET\u2014a land situaied and being in the parish of St, Magdelaine of Rigaud aforesaid, containing three arpents in froat by twenty arpents in depth, bounded in the front by the river Ottawa, in the rear by unconceded lands, on one side to the south east by Jeremie Kinsler, and on the other side to the north west by Mtre.Louis Thibaudeau, Notary, with a house and barn of wood thereon erected.Now I do hereby give notice, that the said land and premises will be sold and adjudged to the highest bid» der, ai the Church door of the parish of St.Magdelaine of Rigaud aforesaid, oo MONDAY the SEVENTH day of JUNE next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known, ; F.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff, All and every person or persons having claims upon the ahove described land and premises, by mortgage or other right or encumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof (0 the said Sheriff; at his Office in the City of Montreal, according (o Laws; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuiler or afin de distraire the de chargeor servitude on the same will be received by the said Sherill\u2019 during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal, 31st January, 1824.Montreal Z Ÿ virtue of a WRIT of EXECUTION to wit « issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of William Walker, Esquire, of Montreal in the district of Montreal, advocate and attorney at law, against the lands and tenements of Francis Landyte of the parish of St.Mathias, in the said district, genteman, to me directed ; I have seizedrund taken in execution as belongtng to the said FRANCIS LANDYTE\u2014a lot of gronnd or emplacement situated, and being in the city of Montreal aforesaid, on the niveau or line of Capital street, bounded in front by the said Capital street, in the rear by Commissioners\u2019 street, and on both sides by Athanase Normandeau, with a brick house of two stories, a hangard or shed and gallery thercon erected, Now I do hereby give notice, that the said lot of ground or emplacement and premises will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, ag my office in the city of Montreal aferesa:d, on MONDAY the SEVENTH day of JUNE next, at ELEVEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time aad place the coadilions of sale will be made known.FREDk.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on (he lot of land and premises above described, by morigaze or other right or encumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sherif, at bis Office aferesaid according (0 Law; and further, thatno opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire the whole, or any part of the said lots of land and premises, or afin de charge ov servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifieen days previous tg the sale thereof, Sheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal, 31st Jan.1824.Montreal, Y virtue of a WRIT of EXECUTION to wit : issued out of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of litienne Senecal, yeoman, of the parish of St, Anne of Varennes, in the said district of Montreal, agaînst the lands and tenements of Charles Decelles of the same place, yeoman, tome directed ; I have seized aad taken in execution as belonging to thesaid CHARLES DECELLES\u20141I.A lot of land situated and being in the parish Ste, Anne of Vareongs aforesaid, in the Seigniory of Varennes, con taining all the grouud belonging to the said lot, between ths following boundaries, to wit : on the north east side by the heirs Monjeaux, on the other side by Paul Luws- sier, Esquire, at one end by the little river Notre Dame, and by the river St.Lawrence, and at the other end by the King\u2019s High road, and by the empiacements of Mes= sieurs Beauchamp and Gauthier, the said lot of land.being separated by the said river Notre Dame, and having a stone house of thirty-six by thirty feet, a wheat store or hangar of fifty by twenty-five feet, stables and other buildings thereon erected.2.a land situated and being in the parish of Ste, Anne and Seigniory of Varennes aforesaid, containing four arpents in width, by thirty arpents in depth, bounded at one end by Etienoe Langevin, and by one Richard, at the vther end by the heirs Monjeaux, on one side by Amable Choguet,and oa the other side by Antoine Decelles, with two houses, two.baros and other buildings thereon erected, together with a point of land of about eight arpents in superfivies, morc or less, at the end of the land of Christophe Moojeaux, and adjoining the said land above described, and being in the concession commonly called Petit Bois.3.a lot of land situated and being in the parish of Ste.Anne and Seigniory of Varennes and concession commonly called.Petit Bois aforesaid, contaioing two arpents and a halt in depth, more or less, by one arpent in width bounded at one end by the King\u2019s high road, at the other end by the land sbove described, on one side by Barthelemy Collette, and on the other side by the King\u2019s high road, 4.a loi of land situated and being in the parish of Sie Anne of Vareanes aforesaid, containing one arpent and 2 balf in width, by sixteen urpeats in depth, more or less, bounded at one end by the King\u2019s high road, at the other end by Messire Deguise, on one side by Christophe Monjeaux, and on the other side by Etienne Duchenois, 5.a lot of land situated and being in 1h= parish of Ste, Anne of Varennes aforesaid, in the Seigniory of Belail, in the first range of the Grand Côteau, containing one arpent in width, by forty arpents in depth, hounded at one end by Christophe Monjeaux fils, at the other eni by the Zrécaré, on one side by Etienne Dachenois, and on the other side by Messire Deguise, en bois de bout, Now L do hereby give notice that the said lands and renements will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church door of the parish of Ste, Anne of Varennes aforesaid.on MONDAY the SEVENTH day of JUNE next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place tbe cond'tions of sale will be made known.FREp.Wa.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having cluims on the lot of land and premises above described.by mortgage or other right or encumbrance, are hereby adver - tised to give nolice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in tye = RE the City of Montreal, according to law ; and further that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire the whole or any part of the said land and premises or afin de charge or servitude on the same will be received by the said Sheriff\u2019 during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff\u2019s Office.Montreal, 61h Decr.1823, Monrnear,) Y virtue of a WRIT of Our Sovereign to wit : Lord the King, issued out of His Majesty\u2018s Courtof King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas inand for the Diswict of Montreal aforesaid, to me directed ; commanding me {to proceed to the seizne, sale, and adjudication bv décrét volontaire on Jean Baptiste René Hertel De Rouville, Esquire, Seignior of Rouville and other places, residing and domicilié in the Parish of St.Hilaire, in the said District, of certain immoveable property described in the said Writ, as follows, to wit\u2014 ¢ Un certain Fief, vulgairement connu sous le de nom de Fief Jeuison, située entre la Seigneurie de Chambly, dont il fesait ci-devant partie, et la Seigneurie de Rou- ville à l\u2019est de la Rivière Richelieu, de la contenance de vingt-hwit arpens de front sur quatrevingt-qua(re arpens de profondeur ; tenant, par devant, à la dite Rivière Richelieu ; par derrière, à la Seigneurie de Monnoir ; d\u2019un côté, au nord, à la Seigneurie de Rouville, et d\u2018autre côté à la dite Seigneurie de Chambly, avec les droits et ceuns, ventes, lods el ventes et arrérages d\u2019iceux el autres droits lucratifs et honorifiques attachés et inhérents au dit Fief\u201d\u2014aussi, d\u2019une terre, en valeur, dans Fétendue du dit Fief, de la contenance de deux arpens de profondeur ; prenant, par devant, à lu dite Rivière Richelieus par derrière au chemin appellé le chemin des trentes ; joixnant d\u2019un côté Jean Casgrain, et de Vautre a Denis Dougherty, avec une maison et autres bâtimens dessus censtrvits, qu\u2019il à acquis de John Johnson, EÉcuier, demeurant en lu Paroisse de Sr.Mathias, dans le dit District, par Acte passé à Montréal devant Mtre.Doucet et son confrère, Notaires, le quatre de Février mil hait ceut vingt-trois 3;\u2014encore, d\u2019une terre de trois arpeus de front sur (rente arpens, plus ou moins, de profondeur, sise en la Paroisse St.Hilaire, dans la Seigneurie de Nouville, dans le dit District; tenant, par devant à la dite Riviere Richelieu ; par derrière au tré quaré des terres de la seconde concession, d\u2019un côté au dit Jean Bapti-te René Hertel De Rouville, et d\u2019autre côté à Nicolas Goyetle, avec une maison, grange, étable et autres bhiimens dessus construits, qu\u2019il a acquise de Pierre Goyette, père, Cultivateur, de la Paroisse de St.Hilaire, et Marie Vachon, son épouse, par Acte reçu devant Mtre.G.Gaucher et son confrère, Notaires, le septiêimne jour de Juillet mil huit ceot vingt-et-un ;\u2014en- fin, d\u2019une autre terre sise en la Paroisse de St.Hilaire en la dite Seigneurie de Rouville, de la contenance d'environ trois arpens de front sur trente arpens de pro- fendeur ; tenant, par devant, à la dite Rivière Richelieu, par derrière à un nommé François Menard, et au chemin de la seconde concession ; d\u2019un côté au dit Jean Baptiste René Hertel De Rouville,etd\u2019atrecdié a Pierre Pion, avec une maison, grange, et autre bâtimens.dessus construits, quil a acquise de Joseph Goyette et de Catherine Robert, son épouse, par Acte reçu devant Mtre, G.Gaucher et son confrère, Notaires, le deux de Février, mil huit cent vingt-deux.\u201d Which said lands and tenements were, during the three years preceding (he said sale thereof, possessed as follows,\u2014that is to say, the said Fief Jenison, by the said Jean Baptiste René Her- te) De Rouville.Esquire, John Johnson, and Le Che- vallier John Johnson, (Sir John Johnson, Baronet,) the land first above described, by (he said Jean Bapiiste Rend Hertel De Rouvilie, Esquire, John Johnson, Esqr.aud Jean Casgrain ; the land secondly above-described, by the said Jean Baptiste René Hertel De Ronville, Esquire, Pierre Goyette, père, and Marie Vachon, his wife, and one François Menard ; and the laud third and Jastiy above described, by the said Jean Baptiste René Heriel De Rouville, and by Joseph Goyette and Catherine Robert, his wife.1 have seized and taken in execution the aforesaid lands and tenements, and do hereby give public notice, that the same will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, by decrét volantaire, on the said Jean Baptiste René Hertel De Rouville, that is to say, the Fief commonly known by the name of the Fief Jenison, together with alt and every the rightsand privileges thereto belonging and herein.before first above described, at my office in the City of Montreal, on MONDAY the TWENTY-SIXTH day of JULY next, ut ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon 5 and the remaining part of the said lands and tememen's also herein- before second, third and fonrth and lastly above described, at the Church door of the Parish of St.Hilaire aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY the TWENTY-ELGHTH day of JULY next, at TEN of the Glock in the forenoon at which respective times and places the conditions of sale will be mude known.F.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the lands and premises above described, by mortgage or other right or encumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in the City of Montreal according to law ; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annul- ler Oo: afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said lands or premises, or afn de charge Or servisude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.And atiand every person or persons having charges and rights, especially mortgages (hypothéques) whichmay he the subject of opposition afin de conserver are also notified and required to produce (he same 10 the said Sheriff, at bis Office aforesaid, eight days at least before the day fixed for the sale of the suid immoveable property.Sheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal, 20th March, 1824.GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.Montreal, BX virtue of a WRIT of Our Sove- to wil : | reign Lord the King, issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal atore- said, to me directed, commanding me to proceed to the seizure, sale and adjudication by Jdécrét volontaire on Angus Cameron, of the city of Montreal, in the district of Montreal, Esquire, of certain lands and tenements described in the said Writas follows, to wit : all that large farm with a large two story s'one house, barn, stables and shed thereon erected, situated and being at Lachine, in the parish of Li.chine, in the county and district of Montreal, being the whole of that farm and premises, belonging to the estate and succession of the late Alexander McDougal, and by him occupied at the time of his decease, and acquired by the said Alexander McDougal, in and by two separate deeds of bargain and sale, the one from Chevalier Guillaume Lorimier, passed betore J.G.Beek and Descve, notaries, dated the ninth day of February, one thousand seven hundred and eighty.seven, and theother from Pierre Roussel dit Sansoucy, dated the fifth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and four, passed before Chaboillez and Prevost, notaries, and described in the said two deeds respectively as follows, to wit: in the first mentioned deed, \u2018\u2018une terre située à Lachine, dans le district de Montréal, contenant environ quatre arpens de front sur trente arpens de profondeur, au côré de l'est, et trente« cingarpens du côté de l\u2019ouest, plus ou moins s\u2019ils s\u2019y trouvent, bornée en front par le fleuve St, Laurent, au côté de l\u2019ouest par les représentans feu sieur HughHenry, du côté de l\u2019est par le nommé Matias, avec une maison en bois et autres bâsimens dessus construits, se réservant le dit sieur vendeur seulement, Un arpent de terre en bois de bout, faisant partie de la dite terre, et appartenant au dit sieur Verneuil De Lorimier, du côté de l\u2019est tenant ala terre de Mattas, prenant audessus du chemin proche d\u2019un courant d\u2019eau qui se trouve dans la prairie, se vuidant dans un roissean vers le nord, jusqu\u2019à la terre de Mallet.\u201d And in the last menr tioned, \u201cun morgeau de terre situé dans la pareisse de Lachine, de la contenance d\u2019un arpent de front sur Vingt arpens plusou moins de profondeur, tenant d\u2019un bout au dit sieur acquéreur, et d\u2019autre côté à la veuve et héritiers Duncan Ked.\u201d Which said large farm and premises.the said Angus Cameron, hath acquired from Angus Shaw, Esquire, of the said city of Montreal, acting executor of the last will and testament of the said late Alexander McDougal, inhis life time of Lachine aforesaid, Esquire, by acte or deed of sale passed before Giif- fin and his collegue, pablic notarizs, at Montreai, on the twenty second day of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty three, for and in consideration of the sum of two lhousind seven hundred and fifty pounds current money of Lower.Canada, to be paid to the said Angus Shaw, in his said quality, or other legal representative of the said estate, with in the course of eighteen months next afer the date of the said deed of sale, and farther under the following reservation by aud in favor of the said Angus Shaw, as executor as aforesaid, of a certain piece of ground forming part of the said farm, of forty feet square allotied by the said Alexander McDougal, as a family burying ground, with a cart road thereto, all which in and by the said deed of sale more fully appears,\u201d which said farm and premises have been in the possession of the said Alexander McDougal and Angus Cameron, during the three last years preceding the said sale.1 have seized and taken in execution the aforesdid farm and premises, and do hereby give notice that the same will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, subject to the charges, incumbrances and servitudes above described, by décrét wolontaire on the said Angus Cameron, at the Church door of the parish of Lachine aforesaid, on MONDAY, the TWENTY.SIXTH day of JULY wext, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.F, W.LRMATLNGER, Sheriff, All and every person or persons having claims on the lands and premises above described, by mortgage or other right or encumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in the City of Montreal, according to Law; and turiber, that no opposition afin d'annuller or afin de distraire the whole, or any part of the said lauds and premises, or afin de charge Ov servitude on the same, wili be received by the suid Sheritf during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof ; and all and every persons hay.311 ing charges and rights and especially mortgages, hypotheques, which may be the subject of opposition afin de conserver, are also nolified and required to produce the same to the said Sheriff, at his Office aforesaid, eight days at the least before the day fixed for the sale of the said farm and premises.Sheriff's Office, Montreal, 17th March, 1324.Montreal, VV virtue of a WRIT of our Sovereign to wit : YB Lord the King, issued out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and \u201cfor the District of Montreal aforesaid, to me directed, commanding me to proceed (o the seizure, sale and adjudication by décrét volontaire on JAMES.CARSUEL, of Montreal, Trader, of certain lands and tenements described in the said Writ as follows, 10 wit: lo.** Un emplacement situé au bourg \u201c de Terrebonne, contenant cinquante pieds de front \u201c sur soixante et dix pieds de profondeur, prenant \u201c\u201c par devant à la rue qui conduit à l\u2019Eglise, par *\u201c derrière an terrein ci-après désigné, Joignant d\u2019un.\u201c cô:é au nord à Abner Bagg & Co.et d\u2019autre côlé au \u201c sud a Ignace Robitaille, Keuier, ou ses reprèsentans, avec une maison en pierre, et écuries dessus con- \u201c gstruites.\u201d 20.** Un lopin de terre sitné au dit bourg \u201c de Terrebenne, contenant cinquante piés de front \u201c sar la profondeur qu\u2019il peutse (rouver comprise entre le tervein ci\u201cdessus désigné, ou il prendra devanture \u201c* et celui de feu Simon M'Tavish, Écuier, où il abou- \u201c titev profondeur, joignant d\u2019uau côté au sud, au dit \u201c Sieur Robitaille, ou ses représentaus, et d\u2019autre côté \u201c an nord à la veuve Gariépy, etautres,\u2019\u2019avec obligation.\u201c par le dit acquereur, ses hoiry, et ayant cause à l\u2019ave- \u201c nir de clore seul à ses frais, de ce jour à perpétuité.\u201c lesemplacemens côté sud, voisin du dit Sieur Robi- \u201c taille ou ses représentans, sans pouvoir prétendre nj \u201c reclamer aucuo droit de mitoyenété pour ce regard,\u201d which said lots of land and prewises, the said Jawes.Carsuel hath acquired from Jean Marie Foretier, of the Parish of St.Vincent de Paul, Innkeeper, and Rose Auclaire, his wife, by Deed of Sale passed before Doucet and his Colleague, Notaries, at Montreal, on.the fourth day vf October, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-two.And which said lots of and and premises have duriug (he three years that shall have immediately preceded the sale, been in the possession of the.said Jean Marie Foretier, and Rose Auclaire, his wife, and of the said James Carsuel.L'have seized and taken in execution the aforesaid lots of land and premises, | and, do hereby give notice, that the same will be sold and, adjudged to the highest bidder, snbject to the servitudes.and incumbrances aforesaid, Ly decrét volontaire on the said James Carsuel, at the Church door of the Parish of Terrebonne aforesaid, on MONDAY, the TWENTY- SIXTH day of JULY next, at TEN of che clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known, F.Ww.ERMATINGER, Sheriff, All and every person or persons having claims om the above described premises by mortgage or othez rightor encumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheritl at his Office in the City of Montreal, according to law; and fura ther that no.opposition af» d'annuller or afi de distraire the whole or any part of the said aremises, or afin de charge or servitude on the same will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof ; and all and every person or persons having charges oe rights and especially morigages (hypotheques) which may be the subject of oppusition afin de canserwer,.are also no'ified and required to produce the same to the said Sheriff, at his Office aforesuid eight days.at the least, before the day fixed for the sale of the sald lots of ground aud premises.Sherifi\u2019s Office, Montreal, 20 Mirch, 1824.Nu.179.I DY virtue of a WREL of VEN Quebec, to wit : DITEONL EXPONAS issued out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and forthe district of Quebec, at the suit of James McCallum the elder, and John McCallum, of the city, county and district of Quebec, merchants and copariners, using trade and commerce at the said city of Quebec, under the style and firm of of Jumes McUal- lum & Co, by which Lam commanded (o sel} sgain a lajolle en chére of Mademoiselle JOSEPTUE PER.RAULT, fille majrure, of the parish of Dechambauit,, ~\u2014a lot of land situa\u2018e in the said Parish of Dechambault, of three arpents and thre¢ perches in front or thereabouts, by thirty arpents in depth or thereabouts, bounded: at the lower end by the Common belonging ,0 the seigneurie of Mr.Delagorgendiere, and inthe reer by the lands.of the second concession, on the norih east side by Auge estin Rivare, and on the south west side by Nicolas.Paquio ; also (wo arpents in front by forty arpents in depth, bounded in tront by the above described lop, im.the rear by the third concession, oa the north east side by the said Augustin Rivare, and on the south west side- by the said Nicholas Paquin, with a house, barn ane stable thereon erected with its dependencies, Now LE do hereby give notice, that theabove d.scribed: premise.ses will be sold J la folle cn chère, of the said Josephie- Perrault, at the Church door of the perish of Descham- bnult MONDAX the \"I WENTY-SIXTH diy of APRIL next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place (he conditions of sale will be made known, Notice is hereby given that no opposition afin de con.Srruer will be received at any time after the expiration of the twenty four hours next after the return day of of snch writyand further notice is hereby given that ihe said writis returnable on the first day of June next, Sheriff's Offiee Quebee, 23d March, 1824, W, S.S.VOLUNTARY SHERIFF's SALE.Quebec, to wit >) BX virtue of an ORDER or No.507 .JUDGMENT of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in and Tor the District of Quebec, dated the twentieth day of Februarv last, on the petition of THOMAS WILSON and JOHN McNIDER, Esquires, both of the City of Quebec, Merchants, representing that the said John McNider is proprietor of real property and heredita- ments herein after described 5 and that the said Thomas Wilson being desirous of purchasing, as well for himself and in his own name as for and in the name of divers other persons his co-partners, carrying on with him at the city of Quebec, the Trade of Insurance against the Jusses and accidents by Fire, under the nae, style, dud firm of * The Quebec Fire Insurance Company,\u201d and that for securing the said intended purchase they ure desirous that the said hereinafter described real proper- iy be sold by Shériff\u201ds sale on the said_ John MeNider by Decret Volontaire ; the description of which real property is as follows, that is to say : Three lots of Land described inthe extract of the Judgment as follows to wit.1.** A certain Lot or space of ground situate in the Lower Town of the City of Quebec, being thirty six feetsix inches or thereabouts in breadth, by sixty five feel iu depth, bounded on one side towards the south enst (0 the lot of ground and premises of Mr.Francis Langlois, representing the late Augustin Jerome Raby, and on the other side towards the north west to the other two lots of ground herein-after described, at the one end in front by St.Peter street, and on the other end in the rear by Sault au Matelot street, with a stone fiouse (hereon erected, and being, and covering the whole extent and superficie above described, the gable- tend wall (pignon) of which house adjoining the lot of ground of the said François Langlois is partly mitoyen with him, namely, from St.Peter streetto (he rear walt of his house, and (he rest and residue thereof is not mitoyen, but is part and parcel of the above described lot or space of ground, house and premises.\u201d 2.** Another lot or space of ground situate in the Lower Town af the City of Queber, being (wenty eight feet or thereabouts in breadth by forty feet in depth, bounded in front by Sault au Matelot street, and in the rear by the lot of ground herein-after described, on one side to\u201d wards the south east by the lot or space of ground herein before described under the number one, & on the other side towards the north west by the lot of ground and premises belonging to the Estate of Madam Widow Raceite, with a staircase & outhouses thereon erected & used as accessaries and dependancies to the stone house erected on the aforesaid lot orspace of ground, designated under the number one, and also partof an old stone house,\u201d 3d.*¢ And lastly, another lot or space of ground situate in the same Lower Town of the City of Quebec, and being twenty one feet seven inches in front, by the depth which there may he from St.Peter street to the lot or space of ground herein-before desig.vated and under the number 2, hounded in front hy St, Peter street, in the rear by the said lot No.2.on one side towards the south east hy the lot or space of ground herein-before designated vader the number 1, and on the other side towards the south we:: to the lot of ground and premises belonging to the said Estate and succession of the widow Racette, with part of an old stone house thereon erected and being\u201d And further, that the said several above described lotsor spaces of ground are now in the possession of William Henders,n, the younger, Esquire, the Agent and Servant of the said persons carrying on Trade as aforesaid vader the name style and firm of the Quehee Fire insurance Company, who hath had and retained possession thereof from the eighth day of August, 1821-and for and during several years before, and that up to the said eighth day of August (he said above descrived lots, No, one and number two were in the possession of John Goudie and Jane Black his wife, and the said lot No.three was in the possession of Madame Josephte Magnan, widow of the late Pierre Labadis.That the said several above described Real Property and Heriditaments, and situate ia the censive and mouvance of the domaine of His Majesty and subject (0 cents et ventes, lods et ventes and other seignioral dues and duties to His said Majesty, his heirs & successors, but that the said real property and herid.itaments are not liable to or charged wiih any servitude or hypotheque whatsoever.Now I do hereby give public notice, chat the said lots of ground and dependancies will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, subject to the different charges, clauses and conditions hereabove mentioned,at my office in the Conve House of the city of Quebec, on MONDAY the NINTH day of AUGUST next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the morn ing,a: which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.Wm, S.SEWELL, Sheriff, All and every person or persons having claims on the premises above described, by mortgage or other right or encumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice there- af to the said Sheriff, ai his Office in the City of Quebec, according to liuw g and further that no opposition «fin d'arnuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said premises or «fn de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof, and further, that every opposition afin d'annuller, afin de charge or afin de distraire, must be accompanied wih an affidavit of ehe iruth of the facts in such opposition, articulated and Ct forth in the form required by the order of the said ourtof the nineteeath of Octoher, 1822, That any such opposition as aforesaid, without such affidavit as aforesaid, will not impede or delay the execution of such order or judgement, and that no opposition afin de conserver will be received at any time afier the expiration of twenty-four hours next after the reiwn day of such order or judgement ; and public notice is also hereby given pursuant to the fourth section of the siatute by the Legislature of this Province, intituled, ** An Act to reder Voluntary Sheriffs Sale (DECRET VOLONTAI RES) more easy and less expensive, '* that all and every person and persons having charges and rights, and especially mortgages, (HYPOTHEQUES,)which may be the subject of AD Opposition or oppositions AFIN DE CONSERVER is and are by the above recited act bouod an! required to pro duce the same eight days at least before the day herein before fixed for the adjudication of the above described property,and further notice is given that the said order or judgem~ol is returnable on the first day of Oct, next.Sherift\u2019s Office, Quebec, 23d March 1824.W.S.S.NOTICE.District of Quebec, BE it known to every one County of Devon, whom it may eoncern, that the lands and tenements hereafter described, belonging to the widow of the late A.Dumsorod and toherchildren, as well of age as under age, having been jaridically put up on the spot to public sale by N, G.Boisseau, Notary, on the twenty-ninth day of February last, the procès verbal and the biddings, for the said lands have been deposited in our Office by judicial authority, thatin the said Office might be received overbiddings for the space of six weeks, which are to expire on the seventeenth day of April next, subject to the same charges inserted ia the said procès verbal and biddings, for information whereof every one may apply to the undersigned Prorhonota- ries duly authorised to take in Overbiddings, Follows the description of the said lands and tenements, 1.A lot of ground situate and being in the parish St.\u2018Thomas, in the said county of Devon, in the first range of concessions south of the river du sud, bounded on the north east by the stream called Bras St.Nicolas, and on the south west by the road which commences at the river du sud aod leads to several other public roads; on the north by a large rock standing on the edge of the said Bras St.Nicolas, and in a straight line towards the south west so far as the said road, and on the south by the actual fording road.2.Some few feet more of ground on the same place, and near the above described lot of ground, together with the righes that may pertain as well to the said widow Dubord as to her said children, over a small dwelling house falling to ruins and coming from F.S.M.Joncas, but without any guarantee whatsoever as to this second lot\u2014the whole having been adjudged to Mr.Louis Dostou, trade:man, for the sam of thirty four pounds currency.PERRAULT & ROSS, P.K.B.Quebec, 15th March, 1824.Province of Lower Canada.IN THE COURT OF District of Quebec, KING'S BENCH.No.519.) the 201h day of February, 1824 Upon the petition of Joux Munro.Curator to the estate of the late RoBERT FLETCHER, and THOMAS Aviwin, Curator ad hoc to Moses JEWETT, au Absentee, RDERED, thatall persons having claims upon the Estate of the said late ROBERT FLETCHER, and of the said MOSES JEWETT, do respectively file the same, duly authenticated, in the Office of the Pro- thonotaries of this Court, on or before the twentieth day of March next.By the Court, PERRAULT & ROSS5, P.B.R.GOVERNMENT FIELDS TO LET, For Pasturage only.ERSONS desirous of Renting for the ensuing season, either separatcly or together, the two Fields situated at the extremity of St, John Suburbs, and on which No.3 and No.4 Towers are built, are requested to send Sealed Proposals to Mr.Wirtiam Morrison, Overseer, Royal Engineer's Office, on or before SATURDAY, the 17th April next, from whom further particulars will be received as to terms, &c.Royal Engineer\u2019s Office, Quebec, Sik March, 1824.NOTICE is hereby given that sealed tenders will be received at this Office uniil Friday the ninth day of April next, at noon, for ail such transport by Steim- Boats, as may be required by the Commissariat Department between Quebec and Montreal, during the season of Navigation in the present year, exclusive of Orduance and Ammunition.The terms of the contract and form of tenders can be seen on application at this Office; and no tenders will be attended to unless made out in the form prescribed.Commissary Generals Office, Quebec, 8th March 1824.Q fice of the Commissioners for managing the Estates, heretofore belonging to the late order of Jesuits.Quebec, 14th May, 1822.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that a part of the Estate called La Facherie {situated near Dorchester Bridge) which heretofore belonged to the late wrder of Jesuits, and is now in possession of His Majesty, will be conceded in Buildine Lots, of not less than One Superficial Acre each, in perpetuity to such persons as may be disposed 0 (ake the same upon 8 Bail à Cens et Rente seigneuriales mêlé de Vente, for a Price payable on passing the Deeds, or to be secure ed on the property at aninterest of 5 percent ora Constitution de Rente, For more particular information on the subject ape Plication may be made at this Office.By order ot the Board, GEORGE RYLAND, Sec.Lands for Sale in Upper $ Lower Canadu.500 Acres\u2014in the Township of Godmanchester, Lower Canada.400 Acres \u2014in the Township of Lancaster, County of Glengary, Eastern District of Upper Canada.200 Acres\u2014in the Township of Roxburgh, County of Stormont, Eastern District of Upper Canada, 300 Acres\u2014in the Township of Cornwall, County of Stormont, Eastern District of Upper Canada, 00 Acres\u2014in the Township of Osgood, County of Russell, Eastern District of Upper Canada.200 Acres\u2014in the Township of Nepean, County of Carle ton, District of Johnstown, Upper Canada.200 Acres\u2014in the Township of Reach, County of York, Home District, Upper Canada.200 Acres\u2014in the Township of Guinsborough.County of Lincoln, Niagara District, Upper Canada.For further particulars, apply to ~~ ROGERSON, HUNTER & Co, Quebec, 24th Decr.1823.u -\u2014 \u2014nen ELEGIBLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.| ph HE Property called MArcamonT, situated on the Plains of Abraham, immediately above Wolfe\u2019s Cove, and within a mile and a quarter of this City ; it consists of a handsome, well arranged and well built Stone House, withevery suitable Office, well adopted for the residence of a large family of the first respectability, and between 70 and 80 Acres of Land :-\u2014great attention has been paid by tbe present proprietor to the improvement of this property, since it came into his possession, and it is believed, that the House and Offices will be found to comprise as much come fort and the grounds as great beauty, varieiy and capability as are any where to be met with.To persons inclined to purchase this Estate ups on speculation, it offers obvious advantages, as several valuable portions of it might be laid off in small lots of from one to three acres, without injury to the place itself, as far as regards the House, Offices, Gardens, Shrubberies and all the ornamental part of the Grounds.The conditions of Sale may be made known on application toany of the following Notaries of this City : viz.-Messrs.Tétu, Campbell or Scott, or to the Proprietor on the spot.14th February, 1824, NOTICE.HE business hitherto carried on by Wm.PEMBER- TON Will, from the 1st May, 1824, be conducted by the Subscribers jointly under the firm of Wm.& George Pemberton.Wm, PEMBERTON, GEO.PEMBERTON, Quebec, 14th Nov.1823, 6m.80,000) American Shingles, and a quan > tity of refuse Pine Deals, for sale by | A.McDONALD, 4th Feb.1824, \u201c St.Michael\u2019; Cove.pas SR aa pet recog re res Pps armen pans oe me crm = THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.Provincial Secretary's Office, Quebec, 25th March, 1824.lis Excellency the GoVERNOR 1N CuiEF, has been pleased to make the following appointments: ABRAHAM TnoMesoN, gentleman, to vend, sell and distribute Medicines in this Province.Tuomas Buackwoopo, JonN Forsyru, HENRY MeKEnzie, GEORGE AULDIO, HorATIO Gares, GrorGE MorratT, JAMES LESLIE, FRANÇOIS À, Larocque and Tuomas PorTEous, Esquires, a Board of Examiners of all persons applying to be appointed Inspectors of Pot and Pearl Ashes, under the Act passed in the last Session of the Provincial Parliament.GrorGE RoLLAND D'ArMIN AULT, Esquire, Additional Commissioner for the trial of small causes in the Parish of Berthier, in the County of Warwick, in the District of Montreal.QUEBEC : THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1824.A very short passage from LiverrooL to Bos.TON, has enabled us to give extracts from English papers to the 18th February.Our own files are to the evening of the 13th, via New-York, by the Columbia.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S SPEECH TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF LORDS, Feb s.This day Parliament was opened by Commission, His Majesty\u2019s health not permitting him to go in person, though we are sincerely happy in being able to state, that His Majesty\u2019s progress towards récovery continues to be most favourable, At about half past two o\u2019clock the Royal Commissioners, Lords Liverpool, Bldon, Bathurst, &c.took their seais in their robes, according to the eustomarv practice, A Message was then sent to the House of Commons, to require the attendance of that House bea low the bar, to hear His Majesty's Speech read : in a few minutes, the Speaker, followed by a considerable body of members, presented himself at the bar.The Lord Chancellor then read His Majesty\u2019s Speech, which was as follows : \u201c My Lords and Gentlemen, ¢ We are commanded by His Majesty to express to you His Majesty's deep regret, that, in conse\u2026 quence of indisposiiion, he is prevented from meeting you in Parliament, upon the present occasion, \u201c*l1t would have been a peculiar satisfaction to His Majesty, to be enabled, in person, to congratulate you on the prosperous condition of the country.¢ Trade and Commerce are extending themselves both at home and abroad.\u2018 An increasing activity pervades almost every branch of Manufacture.\u201cThe growth of the Revenue is such as not only to sustain public credit, and to prove the unimpaired productiveness of our resources, but (what is yet more gratifying to His Majesty\u2019s feeling.) to evince a diffusion of comfort among the great body of the people.\u201cAgriculture is emerging from the depression wonder which it laboured, and, by the steady operation of natural causes, is gradually re.assuming the station to which its importance entitles it among the great interests of the nation.\u2018*At no former period has there prevailed through- oul all classes of the community in this Island, a more cheerful spirit of order, or a more just sense of the advantages which, under the blessings of Providence, they enjoy.\u2018\u201c In Ireland, which has for some time past been the subject of His Majesty\u2019s particular solicitude, there are many indications of amendment, and His Majesty relies upon your continued endeavours lo BRE GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.313 secure the welfare and happiness of that part of the United Kingdom.\u2018 ¢¢ His Majesty has commanded us further to ins form you, that he has every reason to believe, that the progress of our internal prosperity and im: provement will not be disturbed by any interruption of tranquility abroad.\u201cHis Majesty continues to receive from the Powers his Allies, and generally from all Princes and States, assurances of their earnest desire to maintain and cultivate the relations of friendship with His Majesty, and nothing is omitted on his Majesty\u2019s par, as wellto preserve the general peace as to remove any cause of disagreement, and todraw closer the bonds of amity between other nations and Great Britain.¢¢ The negociations which have been so long carried on through His Majesly\u2019s Ambassador at Constantinople, for the arrangement of differences between Russia and the Ottoman Porte, are, as His Majesty flaiters himself, drawing near to a favourable termination.¢ A convention has been concluded between his Majesty and the Emperor of Austria, for the settlement of the pecuniary claims of the country upon the Court of Vienna.\u201c His Majesty has directed that a copy of this convention shall be laid before you, and he relieson your assistance for the execution of some of its provisions, ¢ Anxiously as his Majesty deprecated the commencement of the war in Spain, he is every day more satisfied that in the strict neutrality which he determined to observe in that contest (and which you so cordially approved), he best consulted the true interests of his people.¢ With respect to the provinces of America which have declared their separation from Spain, his Majesty\u2019s conduct has been open and consistent, and his opinions have been at all times frankly avowed to Spain and to other powers.¢ His Majesty has appointed Consuls to reside at the principal ports and places of those provinces for the protection of the trade of his subjects.¢ As to any further measures, his Majesty has reserved to himself an unfettered discretion, to be exercised as the circumstances of those countries and the iuterests of his own people may appear to his Majesty to require.\u201c Gentlemen of the House of Commons, ¢¢ Ilis Majesty has directed us to inform you, that the Estimates for the year are prepared, and shall be forthwith laid before you.\u201c The numerous points at which, under present circumstances, his Majesty\u2019s naval force is necessarily distributed, and the occasion which has arisen for strengthening his garrisons in the West Indies, have rendered unavoidable some augmentation of his Establishments, by sea and land.¢¢ His Majesty has, however, the gratification of believing, that notwithstanding the increase of expense incident to these augmentations, itwill still be in your power, after providing for the services of the year, to make arrangements in some parts of our system of taxation which may afford relief to certain important branches of the national industry.«\u201c My Lords and Gentlemen, ¢ His Majesty has commanded us to acquaint you, that he has not been inattentive to the desire expressed by the House of Commous in the last Session of Parliament, that means should be devised for ameliorating the condition of the Negro Slavesin the West Indies.\u2018\u201c His Majesty has directed the necessary information relating to this subject to be laid before you.\u2018\u201c His Majesty is confident that you will afford your best attention and assistance to any proposition which may be submitted to you, for promoting the moral improvement of the negroes by an extended plan of religious instruction and by such other measures as may gradually con duce to the same end.\u201c But his Majesty earnestly recommends to you to treat the whole subject with the calmness and discretion which it demands.\u201c To excite exaggerated expectation in those who are the objects of your benevolence, would be as fatal to their welfare as to that of their employers.¢ And his Majesty assures himself you will bear in mind, that where the correction of a long standing and complicated system, and the safety of large classes of his Majesty\u2019s subjects are involved, that course of proceedingis alone likely to attain practical good, and to avoid aggravation of evil, in which regard shall be paid to considerations of justice, and in which caution shall temper zeal.\u201d In the House of Lords, Feb.9, the Marquess of Lansdown gave notice that early in March, if Ministers gave no previous notification to the House on the subject,which he seemed to expect, he should move an Address to the Kiug to acknowledge the independence of the South American Provinces.In the House of Lords, Feby.10, the Earl of Darnley moved that the House should be summoned on the 2d of March, to take into consideration the state of Ireland.In some prefatory remarks, he admitted that the condition of Ireland had been partially ameliorated.On the 13th, the Marquess of Lansdown noticed the extraordinary use of the Tread Mill, in subjecting to it prisoners before conviction, which he contended was never designed by the Law.The Earl of Liverpool agreed with the Marquess, and said that if any doubts existed respecting the Law, they ought to be removed by Act of Parliament, In the House of Commons, on the same day, Mr.Hume moved for a select committee to enquire into the state of the laws respecting artizans leaving the country, and carrying their skill and industry a« broad, and respecting the exportation of tools and machinery ; and respecting the combination of workmen to raise their wages and regulate their hours of work.Mr, Huskisson concurred in the motion, and said that he was satisfied that every man was entitled to carry his talents to the best mare ket, and that the restriction led to nothing but perjury at the Custom House.The motion was care ried, and twenty-one gentlemen were appointed.In the House of Commons, Feb.17, Lord Nu- gent, after a long speech, moved that the instructions to Sir W.A\u2018Court, the\u2019 British Minister in Spain, during the Spanish war, and copies of the correspondence with the Spanish Government, relative to the mediation of Great Britain, be laid before the House.Mr.Canning, in opposing the motion, declared that instructions were given to Sir.W.A'Court, which forbade him to put himself into a blockaded place.An amendment approving the conduct of ministers, was carried, 171 to 30.Iu the House of Commons, the same day,the navy estimates were voted ; 29,000 meu, being an increase of 4000 on last year\u2019s estimates, were granted.ln the discussion, some allusion having been made to the probable reason for augmenting the naval force Mr.Canning said, in explanation of a passage in the King\u2019s speech, that there never was a period su which the country might with greater certainty expect a continuance of peace; but added, « it must be clearly seen that there never was a period in which there was so much agitation, and it was necessary not only that we should be ourselves satisfied, but that the conviction should prevail in all parts of the world, that the nation was ready te maintain its rights.\u201d In the three great stations, the Mediterranean, the West-Indies, aud now South-America, it was necessary to have an.ile creased force.On the sume day the Usury Laws repeal Bill was read a second time on a division of 120 to 28.The Morning Chronicle, of Feb.18, says, * Ad- vices from Lisbon received this day, and dated on the 3d current, are perfectly pacific.No expedition was fitting out in the Tagus for the Brazils, hor was any one in contemplation.\u201d The same paper copies from an evening paper a paragraph, of asimilar ie port to what has been repeatedly circulated of the.Kiug of France, that it is said in a letter from Paris, that a consultation of Physicians had declared : sree = rR pase it Sarena 8 © og Lame rip rs mme trv mE 314 THB QUEBEC GAZETTE.that the state of the King's health was dangerous, and it was improbable that he could outlive the month of March.\u2018The King may die.but this assertion does not deserve the least credit.Prospect of Peace in Europe\u2014The following is an extract from Mr.Canning's Speech in the House of Commons, Feb.17, on the navy estimates.« With regard to what had fallen from the Hon.Member for Aberdeen, respecting the inexpediency of any increase of our naval force, at a time when His Majesty, in his speech from the throne, had expressed himself so strongly as to the probability of the continuance of peace, he begged leave to say a few words.Undoubtedly there never was a time mn which His Majesty's government were more thoroughly justified by the assurances of our foreign relations, in looking for a continuance of peace, as at the present moment.But it was equally true that there was never a time in which so many points of importance were agitated, and in which it became the British Government more vigilantly to take care that the continuance should depend, not only on the disposition we experience, and on the assurance we received on the part of foreign countries, but on the conviction impressed on all parts of the world, that we are able and ready to maintain war.It was impossible to look at the three great naval stations, which must be regarded by this couniry with peculiar jealousy,he meant the Mediterranean, the West Indies and now South America, and to contemplate the possible occurrence of events which might render a vigorous interference on our part necessary,and not to be convinced, notonly that it was the duty of the Board of Admiralty to tuke care that in that event the naval force of England on those stations should be equal to that of any other nation, friendly or otherwise ; but that it might be necessary to provide means by which the naval force of this country on any of those stations, should outweigh that of any other nation ; and for that purpose, that there should be other stations from which additional strength might be, at pleasure, derived.If any person would calculate the strength which would be necessary to meet the demands to which he had alluded, in the event of their occurrence, that person would find, that the proposed vote was not only not beyond that necessity, but that its limited nature afforded abundant proof, that the state of the world gave His Majesa ty\u2019s government additional confidence iu the couti.nuance of peace; without which confidence such a proposition would be insufficient.From the London Courier, Feb.17.An extremely interesting discussion took place last night, in the House of Commous upon bringr ing forward the Navy Estimates for the present year, Mr.Hume was as unfortunate in his recollections, as he frequently is in his calculations.The Hon.Member happened to remember that Sir George Cockburn last session declared, that ¢ the sons of noblemen and gentlemen were, as of course to be promoted after serving their time.\u201d No other member recollected any such monstrous proposition having been advanced, and the Hon.and Gallant Baronet himself declared that there never was a bolder misrepresentation\u201d of what he had actually said.In support of this declaration Mr.Sec.Canning rose, and at once placed the question upon its proper basis, viz, ¢ that for the good of the whole profession, it was desirable that the general respectability of it should be maintained by an intermixture of men of rank and birth, with those of merit and service,\u201d but does it not appear like the very climax of absurdity, that the economy of the British navy, and the nature of its service, whatever it may have been, should be made topics of complaint in the face of this historical fact\u2014that, since the beginning of the world, there is norecord of any navy having won such renown, and placed itself so utterly beyond the reach of all comparison ?Truly, there must be sad de.fects\u2014some most deplorable vices, in that system under which such deeds have been performed, and such honors achieved! And for our own parts, with all due respect to Whig grumbling be it spoken, we shall be well content if the future exploits ofour gallant seamen merely keep pace with the past, whatever itnproveinents may be adopted.LONDON, Febry.10.\u2014~We announced some days ago that the French Ultimatum had been forwarded to Spain, with orders to the French Minister at Madrid, and to General Bourmont, to take proper steps to enforce the representations of the Government\u2014that is, to withdraw from anun.doubted source, that the Ultimatum demands the establishment of a Representative form of Government and a general amnesty.\u201d \u2018The repayment to France of the sums laid out to procure the relea.e of Ferdinand, is made a secondary consideration, The recognition of the Loans of the Cortes is not demanded by France; but it is suggested that some indemnity to the holders of the Bonds would be proper.The answer of the Court of Spain was expected on Saturday, but at a late hour of that day it had not arrived in Paris, ¢ The Representative form of Government\u201d which the French wish Ferdinand to adopt,is not of the most liberal or useful description; but the French Ministers feel it necessary to do something to avoid the moral odium growing against them on account of the state of disorder and coufusion which the entry of the French troops into Spain has produced.On Monday the 15th February, at twelve o\u2019clock, Lord Liverpool met the leaders of the West India interest, to consult on the expediency of taking off the 15s.duty on sugar, as previously proposed by Mr.Hume in the House of Commons.The public Ledger says \u201c\u201c For the last six months Mr.Charles Ellis, and the West India Committee have been negotiating with Lord Liverpool and Mr.Canning to obtain some measures favorable to the West India body, but have uniformly received a denial from ministers.\u201d LONDON, Febry.17.\u2014The news which we communicated about a fortnight ago, viz.that it was _ the intention of Ferdinand to grant a free and open trade to his provinces, forsooth, of South America, has acquired a degree of confirmation by the arrivals of yesterday.Among these is said to be a letter from Paris, stating, upon the authority of a telegraph despatch from Madrid, that Ferdinand had granted, or pretended to grant, the privilege of which we spoi.e, and that therefore the maritime nations of the world might, with his permission, freight vessels direct to all the ports of Peru, Chili, Buenos Ayres, and Mexico.MADRID, Febry.2 \u2014The King of Spain has signed an Act, by which he acknowledges a debt to France of thirty four millions, and he assigns as a security the Salt Factories of Arragon, and the Customs of Miranda.The departure of the Body Guard is suspended.The Paris Moun:teur of Feb.16, announces officially, that the King of Spain, at the solicitation of France, had signed a decree granting a liberty of free trade with South Americato all nations, on the footing of an equality of duties.A convention had also been signed, regulating the occupation of Spain by the French troops, and a treaty recogniz.- ing a debt of 34,000,000 francs to France, SUMMARY.Sir RoserT Grrrorp, Knit, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, has t:ken his seat in the House of Lords by the title of Baron Gifford, of St, Leonards, in the county of Devon, Lord Visct, Gorr and Lord FARNHAM, late Colonel Maxwell Barry, have been elected Representative Peers for Ireland.Sir THomAs MArrLAND Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands has paid the debt of nature.He is succeeded by Major General Sir FREDERIC ADAM, and by the Marquess of HASTINGS as Governor of Malta.Two Bishops are to he sent out to the Wet Indes, with aalaries of £4000 each, and a retiring pension of £1000 afier twelve years residence.The Revd, Messrs, SUMNER and CorkripGE have been fixed upon as the new Bishops.The following distinguished personages died in Great- Britain and Ireland, during the months of January and Fehruary :\u2014The Couatess of HARRINGTON, the Countess of CARLISLE, Viscountess FERRARD, Eorl Corn- WALLIS, Sir HENRY Bate Duprey, Bari, Lady Har RIETT BENNETT, Sir WILLIAM PAXToN, J.MARry: ATF, Esq.M.P.Lieut.Gen.Sir Francis WILDER, J, FANE, Esg.M.P.znd BAMBER GA:COIGNE, E:qr.M,P, The Bishop of Gloucester 15 to become Bishop ot Lich.field and Coventry.It appears from the Sun of the 15th February, that Hunt, the murderer, has beeo sent to the Hu ks at Wool.wich, oo his way 10 New South Wales for life, le is reported that Mr.WinarreLD, the Barrister, is to he one of the new Masters in Chaucery, and Sir GIFFIN WiLsoN, the new Welch Judge, in the place of Mr.Wingfield.A Monument to the memory of CHARLEs DIBDIN is in contemplation, A subseripiion has been set on foot for the purpose, Capt.CocHRANE has, at length, found out a pas:age beiween the Continents of Asia aod America, It ig seid that Lord Chief Justice À BBoT has declined a Peeragc offered him by Ministers.Mr, HuME has given notice of a motion in the House of Commons to enable persons in the Colonies to receive News.papers from the United Kingdoms free of postage, This motion, if carried, will be the most useful and agreeable thing he kas dove for some time, The learned Doctor Russert, High Master of the Charterhouse, is mentioned as being likely to be appointed Dean of Curistenurcn, OxrForp, in case of of a vacancy.Sir James MacIntosh gave notice in the House of Commons, Feb.13, that some day in March he would bring forward the subject of the relations of the country with the governments of South America.The Pope continued ill, having been confined to his bed sixty four days, but was in a more favorable state Cardinal Gonsalvi is dead and his funeral obsequies were celebrated Jan.27.A letter from Greece, without date, but apparently late, states that Missolonghi was still besieged by a large army.Lord Byron wasstill at Cephar lonia.He had proffered his services to the Greeks, and mouey and arms.The two latier they accept ed with gratitude, but declined his personal sers vices.À letter from Corfuannounces that the Greeks with 7 or 800) men had made a successful descent upon the Island of Mitylene, and another letter that the Turkish garrison at Patras, had evacuated the place and retired to Lepanto\u2014 Both these accouuts are doubtful.A loan has been undertaken in London for the Greek Government for £1,000,000 of stock at 58 per per ceut.À public meeting was held at Liverpool Feb.14th, to consider of measures for assisting the Greeks, A subscription was opened, and three or four hundred pcunds were subscribed.Henry Bonham, Esqr.was elected to Parliament on the 5th, for Sandwich, in the room ot the late Joseph Marryatt Esq.deceased.The brig Joho, of Cork, bound from Cork to Liverpool, was c«st away near Holyhead Harbour, Feb.5 ina violent gale, and two of the crew and eleven passengers, part of whom were women and childres, pew rished.London Markets.Feb.13.\u2014The cotton.market has assumed a more decided appearance of improvement this week 3 very little except che dear piles of Fast India sale, is now to be had without an advance, Tne Sugar market had been heavy, Coffee\u2014though the market has been heavy, ne material alieration in: prices can be stated.Havana, 6Ts a 69; a 6.Rum-\u2014cxceedingly heavy, Proofs are rominaliy }s 8d, Z'ullow remains in à very depressed state.Markets at Liverpool, Feb, t4.\u2014Ashes, Pot, U.S.44 a 45s\u2014Coffee, St, Domingo, 70 à 725 5 H-vona TO à 76 \u2014 Cotton, Geo 74 a 9; New Orlecns, ,72 a lid; Sea Islands, 1s a 1:2.British Funds, Feb, 17, 3 per cent eons, 913 ; 3 per cent Red 924.British 3 per cent Consols, London, Feb, 18,91 3-4; Red 924\u2014French Five per cents, Panis, Feo, 16, 99 90.Livereool, Feb.20.About 2000 bls.Turpentine have sold at 12s 8d for inferior to 14s and 14s 8d for good parcels.\u2014 The grain Market is more steady but Flour in bond is still neglected, and there has been no sale siucea smail parcel at 32s.There are no large \u2018I'ransactionsin Flax seed.Some large sales of Canadian Pot Ashes have been made at 37s, aud some, though less important, of Pearl, at 40s per cwt.There is no alteration in U.S, Ashes, LR We copy the following from the Montreal Herald, Ttis with Me greatest satisfaction we acknowledge the favor of being permitted to lay before our readers the\u2019 following Extract of a Letter from à bignly respectable House in LoNboN, in the Canada Trade, dated che 146% February\" * Tne Canada Merchants have had a Meeting to day wiih Ministers relative to that pait of the American President's Speech, which spoke of negotiaiions for giving the Americans the right of navigating the St.Law= rence.The business is in good hands \u2014ihicy are not dise posed to yield such a point by any means.\u201d We are particularly happy in having it in our power to make pnbhic so early an assurance en this subject; and we are convinced that the opening of our noble River will he again hailed, and unalivyed by one doubt that it is a British River, and that we may say wilh Sir John Denham, in addressing the Thames : \u2014 : \u201c Visit the World, ard in thy flying Towers « Bring HoMk to us, and make BoTH INDIES ours?¢ Find wea th where tis, bestow it amidst want, « {itics in dusarts\u2014 woods in cities plant * So that to us no thing, no place is strange, & Whilst thy fair bosom is tbe WOALD\u2019y EXCHANGE.\u201d = tlt on ape = + \u2014\u2014 = >\u2014 ee AMATEUR PLAY.We are requested to mention, that the next representation by the Garrison Amateurs, will take place on Easter Tuesday, April 20:h Independently of its being the last, during the present season, it promises considerable attraction to the lovers of the Drama, who, no doubt will g'adly avail themselves of the only opportunity that will occur for sometime of scenic enjoyment.The Comedy selected for performance, possesses the merit of novelty, aever having been acted in this City, and iscalculated to bring forward the whole strength of the Company, \u201cTown & Country\u201d is one of the most admired productions of that successful and popular Dramatic Author, Mr.Morton.\u2014 And the Farce will be found replete with broad humour, which cannot fail to shake the sider of the most soberly disposed.We undersiand that the Officers of the Artillery, to whom the public owe much for their vnsparing labour, and for the talent and taste which they have already contributed, have kindly undertaken to paint some new scenes that will be required on this occasion.BIRTH\u2014At Montreal, on Sunday the 21st inst.the Honorable Mrs.Henry Byna, of a Son.MARRIED, On the I5th March, by the Revd.Archdeacon Mountain, JonA- THAN WorTELE, Esq.Merchant, to Miss SopurA CamPsELL, both of this City.At St.Mary\u2019s Charch, Islington, on the 4th of Dre.last, Dr.H, R.GoopuA¥, of Great Marlow Bucks, to Miss JUDITH WHITAKER, only daughter of Juhn Whitaker, Esq.Long Room, Custom House, Londea.DIED.A¢ London, on the 1st February, in the 85th year of his age, the Hon.Isaac Ogden a judge of the Court of King\u2019s Beach, of Mone treal, Lower-Ganada, At St.Gervais, onthe I5th inst.Laurent Rouelle, Esq.Justice of the Peace.At P Ange Gardien, on the 8th inst.Xavier Germain, Eq.aged 44.At Montreal, où Sunday Last, suddenly, the Rev.Thomas Hill.This gentleman came to this country last fall from Edinburgh, and being a regularly educated and ordained minister of that body of Christians known by the name of Presbyterians, had been preaching in the Church of St* Peter's street, in this city ever since as assistant to the Rev.Mr.Easton.After morning service ou Sanday, and performing his functions as usual, he returned to his lodgings, and had just seated himself, when he fell on the floor lifeless, NOTICE, JRUSLIC Notice is hereby given, that et the Court House in (he City of Quebec, from Tuesday the 30th day of March insiant, 10 Wednesday the 5th day of May next, both days inclusive, there will be holden a Special Session of the Peaee, for the purpose of qualifying for Licences to keep houses of Public Eu.tertesinment according to Law, such persons as may have mede application in the couniry parishes under the Provinl, Act gd Geo, 1V, cap.15, to be approved for the purpose of being so qualified, By Order, GREEN & PERRAULT, Clerks of the Peace, Quetec, 24th March, 1824.d ADVERTISEMENT.WR HEREAS by certain articles of agreement entered into between Henry McKenzie, jacob Oldhem, Norman Bethune aud William Frears, it was agreed that a co-partnership should commence on the 1st day of May 1823, between the parties aforesaid, for she purpose of transacting business as Commission Merchants, al Montreal, Quebec and London, Now the Public is informed, that the said co-partnership was not carried into operation in London, that the said William Frears hath ceased by mutual agreement to have say concera Or in'erest in the aforesaid co-partnership, and that the said Heory MacKenzie, Jacob Oldhäarms and Norm:n Bethuae, now alone constitute, and are alone responsible for the transactions of the firms of MucKen- zie, Bethune and Co.of Montreal, and MacKenzie, Oldham and Co, of Quebec, H.MACKENZIE, JAGOB OLDHAM, By his Atroruey, H.MACKENZIE, NORMAN BETHUNE, WILLIAM FREARS, By his Attorney, R.FROSTE, Montreal, 16h March, 1824, u pu undersigned having entered i010 Cospercnesship, .respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, thet they have taken those extensive premises genera'ly known as Munn\u2019s Cove at l\u2019Ance des Méres, with all irs Wharves, S ore Hous's &ec,, which possess.snperior advantages for rece ving and delivering of lumber, ship building and repairing vessels, where they purpose carrying on the lumber business in all its branches ; experienced Cullers will beretained on the spot,\u2014 Bateaux and Scows will be held in constant readiness, and every precaution used to iosure promp'itude ana despatch in their line, By residing on the premises and a constant attention to the business which may.be entrusted to them, they hope to retain a continuance of any favours they may receive.Captains of vessels will fiad on hand a constant supply of Scantling, Spars, Oars, Handspikes, Boards and Plank.The business will be carried on under the firm of McDonald and tlows, A: McDONALD.Quebec, 24th March, 1824, J, W.S, HO WS.GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.Quebec Literary and Historical Society.\"EE Menibers of this Society are informed, that printed receipts for the admission fee, which will be hereafter exchanged for Diplomas signed hy the President, may be had at the residence of the Treasurer, No.23, Mountain Street.JOHN CHARLTON FISHER, Treas, & Corr.Secy.NOTICE.HE Creditors of the late firm of CULL & DANFORTH, are requested to send in the amount of their respective claims tothe Subscriber without delay, TT.W.SATTERTHWAITE.Quebec, 23d March, 1824.c FOR SALE, Oit TO LET, From the first of May next.THE following property belonging to the 33:88 Estate of the late Thomas White, Esgr.Ist, That spacious and well laid out house and dependencies in St.Lewis Street, now accupied by the late Mr.Whites family, 2d, The property in Parloir Street, now occupied by Mr.Alfred Hawkins.3d, The convenient and spacieus premises in Sault-au- Matelot Street, occupied by Messrs, Hooffsteiter and Brothers, AND 4th, Thet valuable Farm at Cap Rouge, containing nearly 500 acres, well fenced, in a high state of cultivation, and particularly adapted for grazing, The dwelling house is commodious and fit fur the occupation of à genteel family, ali the out-houses, &c.have been lately built, or put in the best repsir, Apply to CHAS.G.STEWART, Joint Guardians CHAS, W, ROSS, ¢ to the minor Quebec, 27th Febry.1824.children, NOTICE.\"HE Subscribers having been duly appointed joint Guardians 10 the minor children of the late THOMAS WHITE,Esqr.request all those having claims against the estate to hand in (he same at his late office, Sault.au- matelot Sureel, and all those indebted to the said Estate are hereby requested to pay the amount of their respec tive accounts to Mr.Robert Melvin, he being authorized by us to receive the same and graut acquittances.If paymeat be not made without delay, the accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney fur collec- tico, CHAS.G.STEWART, CHAS.W.ROSS.Quebec, 27th Febry, 1824, u FRENCH WINES.Cases Claret, Chateau Margaux, 3 Do.Grave, 2 do.Sauterne, The above Wines ave of the Subscribers importation from Sue of the first houses in Bordeaux, warranted of a quality much superior to any consigned to this market, and will be sold fur cash only.ALFRED HAWKINS.93d Oct.1823.u TO BE LET, From the 1st of May next, em HE HOUSES No\u2019s.24 and 26, in St.tt Ursule Siveet, Apply to WILLIAM SEWELL.u Feb, 7th, 1824.Auction.MONTREAL HERALD AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.ILL be Sold on the Premises in St, Therese Street in this City, to the last and highest bid der, on MONDAY the 5th day of APRIL next, as he- longing to the Estate and Succession of the late Mrs, Gray.The right and property of the Newspaper styled THE ** MONTREAL HERALD,\u201d together with she whole Printing Establishment, Presses, Types and Office Eur niture, &c.The wide circulation of Fhe Montreal Herald, added to the extensive assortment of aerials tor conducting the Printing Business upon an extensive scale, renders the whole by tar the most valuable of its kind in the Provinces, and well worthy the attention vf (be Public.CONDITIONS.One fourth of the purchase money to be on passing the transfer.Que fourth in one year from the day of Sale.One fourth in (wo years do, do.Que fourth in three years da.do., With interest payable yearly.Two satisfactory securities will be required, and possession will be given on the first day of May next.Further information will be given on application to Alexander Skakel, Esy, or to the Subseriber at his office.H.GRIFFIN, N.P.Montreal, 17th Feby.1824, 315 GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.Bureau du Secrétaire Provincial, Québec, le 25 Mars, 1824.Ila plu à Son Excellence le Gouverneur en Chefs, de faire les À ppointemens Suivans : ABRAHAM THoMmPsoN, gentilhomme, pour vendre et distribuer des Médecines dans cette Province, Tuomas BLACKwooD, Jonn ForsyTR, Henry McKa=\u201d Z'E, GEORGE AULDJO, HoRATIO GATE+, GEorGE Mor- FATT, JAMEs LESLIE, FRANÇOIS A.LAROCQUE and Two\u201d MA« PoRTEoUSs, lscuyers, pour former uv Bureau d\u2019Ez- aminateurs de toutes Personnes faisant application pour être appointé Enspecteurs des Potasses et Perlasses, sous l\u2019Acte passé dans la dernière session du Parlement Provincial.GreoraE RoLLAND D\u2019ArMmiNAULT, Ecuyer, Commissaire additionnel par l\u2019audition des petites Causes dans.la Paroisse de Berthier, dans le Comté de Warwick, dans le District de Montréal.AA QUEBEC: JEUDI, MARS 25, 1824.UN passage trés court de Liverpool a Boston?nous a mis à même de donner des extraits des papiers anglais jusqu\u2019au 18 de février.Nos papiers: réguliers de New York par le Colombia, ne vont pas plus loin que le 13 du même mois.PARLEMENT IMPERIAL: Le parlement a été ouvert le 8 février par come.mission, et le Lord Chancelier a lu le discours suivant :.« Milords eh Messieurs,-\u2014Nous avons ordre de sæ Majesté de vous exprimer le regret qu\u2019elle éprouve, de ne pouvoir, en conséquence de son indispositionz, ouvrir en.personne le parlement, en la présente o¢- casion.« C\u2019auroit été pour sa Majesté une satisfaction particulière de pouvoir en personne vous félicitex de l\u2019état prospère de ce pays.¢ [es arts et le commerce s\u2019étendent au.dedane- et au-dehors.Une activité croissante règne dans.toutes les branches des manufactures.\u201c L\u2019augmentation du revenu est de nature, non: seulement a soutenir le credit public, et à prouver la grandeur de nos ressources, mais (ce qui est eu core plus agréable au cœur de sa Majesté) à mons trer l\u2019aisance répandue parmi la grande masse du: peuple.«\u2018 L'agriculture sort de l\u2019état de langueur où elle se trouvoit, et par l\u2019opération soutenue des causes naturelles, êlle revient gradueilement à l\u2019état au