The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité, 30 septembre 1824, jeudi 30 septembre 1824

[" A fi ee BE ors + AZET 4 \u2019 AY DE QUEBEC.Montreal, ¢ to wit : Lord the King, issued out of His Ma- \"jesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, to me direct: ed, commanding me to proceed to the seizure, sale and adjudication by déc-(t volontaire on THOMAS BE- DARD, Notary Public for the province of Lower Canada, residing in the parish of St.Pierre du Portage, commonly called I\u2019 Assomption, in the district of Montreal aforesaid, of certain immoveable property described in the said writ as follows, to wit: ** un lopin de terre sis en la paroisse de St.Jacques, dans le dit district de Montréal, ayant soixante et quinze pieds neuf pouces sur le chemin de base 3 aller au bout de cent cinquante trois pieds en profondeur, ou il prendra un arpent de front sur vingt neuf arpents de profondeur «environ, tenant pardevant au chemin du Roi, par derrière aux terres de la grande ligne, d un côté partie à Raymond Chaput, et Dame veuve et héritiers Cha;ut, æt partie à Joseph senet.Ecuier, juge à paix, de la dite paroisse de St.Jacques, d'autre côté à Joseph Demarais, avec une maison en bois, une laiterie et puits dessus construits,\u201d which he has acquired from Joseph Senet, Esquire, by act of reséliation passed in the said parish of St.Pierre du Portage, before Mire.Louis Raymond, and his confrére notaries, on the twenty third day of January, one thousand eight hundred and twenty four, subject to the charges and conditions hereinafter mentioned, to wit : \"3 la charge d\u2019uue rente et pension viagere en faveur de Louis Marion et de Susanne Pel- tier, son épouse, la dite rente et pension viagere stipulée dans un acte de donation fait par le dit Louis Marion, et sa dite épouse, en faveur de Michel Thouin, et consistant dans ics articles ci-après désignées, savoir : cing minots de bled loyal et marchand livrables à la Toussaint chaque arinée, cinq minots de pois, et deux minots et demi d'avoine livrables à Ja St.Michel aussi chaque Y virtue of a WRIT of Our Sovereign année, et distraction.prèalablement faite en faveur de ' la dite Dame veuve et heritiers Chapæt.d'un lopin de terre de vingt deux pieds trois pouces de largeur, sur cent vingt pieds de long, vis-à-vis, et dans la ligne de la grange bâtie sur la dite terre, du dit acquereur, à prendre la dite langueur partant de l'emplacement du dit Raymond Chaput,\u201d which said lot of ground and premises were during the last three years next preceding the seizure thereof, possessed as follows, to wit: by the said Thomas Bedard from the seventeenth May, one thousand cight hundred and seventeen, to the teath of July, one thousand eight hundred and twenty two, the day on which he sold the said let of ground and premises to the said Joseph Senet, who possessed the same up to the twenty third day of January, one thousand eight hundred and twenty four, the date of the said acte of resiliatäun, in virtue whereof the said Thomas Bedard again became the proprietor and possessor of the said lot of ground and premises, and of which he is now in possession.I have seized and taken in execution the aforesaid lot of ground and premises, with the exception of the lot of ground aforesaid, and do hereby give notice, that the same will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, sulsject to the charges and conditions aforesaid, by décrét volontatre on the said Thomas Bedard, at the Church door of the parish of st.Jacques aforesaid, on MONDAY the SIXTH day of DECEMBER next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which tine aad place the further conditions of the sale will be made known.FREDK.W.ERMATINGER Sheriff, Ail and every persan or persons having claims on the said above described premises, ny mortgage Or other right or incumbraace, are hereby advertised wo give nus tice thereof to tne said Sheriff, a: bis Orice aivresaid, according to law ; and further, that iv opposition afin d\u2019annull-r or afin dz distraire, the whole or any part of the sata prewises aforesaid or afin de charge or servitude ou the saine, will be received by the said Steal during the fifreen days previous to the sale thereof; and «ll and every person or persons having charges apd righ and especially mortgages (hypothéqu s) which may be the tubjret of opposition afin de conserver are also no- tifed and required to produce the seme co the said Sher- «ff at his Office aforesaid, eight days ac 1he least before the day lixed for the sule ot the said premises, Sheri\u2019 Office, Slat July, 1834 ci Norwich + Y virtue ofa WRIT of EXECUTION, to wit : issued out of His Majesty's Court of K ng\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of Robert Unwin Harwood.as well in his own name as in his capacity of curator in due form of law appointed to the vacant estate and succession of the late William Harwood, the elder, and also curator to the vacant estate and succes - sion of the late John Harwood, both deceased, William Harwood, the younger, of Sheffield, in that part of the United Kirgdom of Great Britain and Ireiand, called England, merchant, and Edward Harwood.of the same place, merchant, against the lands and tenements of Adam Charles Muir, of the seigniory of Argeateuil, in the said district, Esquire, to me directed ; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said ADAM CHARLES MUIR, a certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the seigniory of Argenteuil aforesaid, upon the Grand or Ottawa river, at the foot of the long sault, containing three hundred and thicty three superficial arpents french measure, bounded in front by the said Grand or.Ottawa river, in the rear by the norih river, on one side by the heirs of the late Do- \u2018nald Cameron, and on the other side by George S.Burke, Esquire, with a large stone house, bara and otrer buildings thereon erected.Now I do hereby give notice, that the said tract or parcel of land and premises will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church door in the village of St.Andrews, in the seig- niory of Argenteuil aforesaid, on TUESDAY the SEVENTH day of DECEMBER next, at ELEVEN 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 evéry person or persons having claims on\u2019 the lots of land and premises above described, by\u201d mortgage or other right ar incumdrauce, gre hereby advertised to give notice thereof Lo the si sheriff.at his Office in the City of Montreal, according t late ; 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 he received by the sald Sheriff during Lhe fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff's Oflice, 29th July 1824.: Montreal, ?Y virtue ofa WRIT of Our Sovereign to wit : Lord the King.issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King's Bencü, holding civil pleas ih and \u201cfor the district of Montreal aforesaid, to me directed, commanding me to proceed to the seizure, sale and adjudication, by voluntary sheriff 8 sale, décréé volon - taire où JAMES McMILLAN, furmeriy.of the township of Glengary, in the Province of Upper Canada, nuw ofthe seigniory of Rigaud, in the district of Munt- real, genrleman, of certain immoveable property described in the said writ as follows, to wit: a certain tract vf taud situated in the said scigniory of Rigaud, containing two hundred and ten arpents in superlicies, be the same more or less, designated lot No.45, and half of lot No.46, in the first cobcession, and forry five and forty six in the secocd concession, bounded in front by the Grand river, in the rear by unconceded lands, juining on one side to the representatives of Richard Barnum, and on the other side by one Cameron, in the first concession, and Malcolm Cameron, in the second concessign, the said premises having a house, barn and other buildings thereon erected ; which said tract or parcel of land and premises he the said James McMillan hath acquired by ceed of sale to him conseuted by Jos.Fortuve, Esquire, residing in the seigatory of Argen- teuil, in the said districtof Mentreal, before Nohn and: his colleague, Notaiies, on the sixteenth day of Febri-.}- ary last, subject to the charges, reservations and encumbrances, mentioned in the said writ, as follows, to wit : ist, with the reservation by the said Joseph Fortune, of a certain lot or emplacement which hé the said Jos, Fortune has sold to one Donovan, in and by a certain deed of sale executed before the above mentioned Notaries, on the fifteenth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and iweuty three, ¢d, the eighth part of an acre for a burying ground for the said Joseph Far -tune and family, 3d, another smal piece which he the said Joseph Fortune sold to one Richard Barpum, now, deceased, by deed executed before the above mentioned » .JPubliee par Autorite.JEUDI, SEPTEMBRE 50, 1824.Notaries, the year and day therein contained, the said tract or parcel of land being also subject to the payment of all such seigniorial rights and dues as may in future arise and become due towards the domain of the said seigniory of.Rigaud, but quit of all arrears up to the sixteenth day of February last, the date of the said deed of sale ; which said tract or parcel of land and premises had been in the possession of the said Joseph Fortune, during more than three years immediately preceding the sale thereof, by him made to the said James Mc- Millan, who has since possessed the same.I have seized and taken in execution ihe aforesaid tract or parcel of land and premises, and do hereby give notice, that the same will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, by voluntary sheriff's sale, décrét volentaire, on the said James McMillan, at the Church door of the parish of St.Magdeleine de Rigaud, in the said district, on MONDAY the SIXTH day of DECEMBER next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.FREDK.W.ERMATINGER, sheriff, All and every person or persons having claims on the above described land and premises, by mortgage or other rightor incumbrance, are hereby ad- Vertised to give notice thercof 10 the said Sheriff, at his Office in the city cf Montreal, according to law ; and forther that no opposition afin &\u2019annulier or afin de distraire the whole or any part of tie said land and premises, Or afin de charge Or\u2018servitude on the same, will be i1eceived by the said Shentf during the fifieen days previous to the Sâle thereoËs and all andevery person or persons hdv- ing ohargea.pr rights and especially morrages(hypae théques) which may.be the subject of oppositiong afin de conserver ase \u2018also nctified and required \u2018to produte she-adine te:the said Sheiiff, at his Office aforesaid, right days at the least, before ibs day fixed for the -ale ot the said premises.' N° 51.Sher.fPs Office, 2oth Jüly, 1824.Montreal, Y virtue of a WRIT of Our Sovereign to wit : Lord the King, issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in aud for the district of Montreal aforesaid, to me directed, commanding me to proceed én JOSEPH THIBAUDE \\U, merchant, of the parish of St.Denis, iu the district of Montreal aforesaid, by décrêt volontaire, to the seizure, sale and adjudication of certain immoveable property described in the said writ as follows to wit: \u201c* une terre sise et sityee en la premiere Concession dé la paroisse de St.Denis, dans le district de Montreal, de la contenance de deux arpents de front sur trente trois \u2018arpens de profondeur, le tout plus ou moins, tenant devant à la rivière ltichelieu, derrière à la rivière Ami- ot, d'un côté à Louis Quintal, et de l\u2019autre côté au docteur Nelson, avec Maison, grange et autres bâtimens dessus construits,\u201d which he the sai! Joseph Thibaudeau has acquired from Etienne Mignault, yeoman, of the said parish of St Denis, by deed of sale executed before Mtre, Bourdages, and his confrère Notaries, at St.Denis, the twentieth day of l'ebruary, one thousand eight huu- dred and twenty three, subject only to the future seigniorial dues ; which said land aud premises were during the three years next precediug the seizure thereof, in the possession of the said Etienne Mignault, up to the term of the sale thercof to the said Joseph Thibaudeuu, who has since possessed the same.I have seized and taken in execution the aforesaid land and premises, and d hereby give notice, that the same will be sold and adjudged to the\u2019 highest biddet, subject to the conditions atorcsaid, by décrêt volontaire on the said Joseph \u2018thi.baudeau, at the Cuurch door of the parish of St.Denis aforesaid, of MONDAY the SIXTi1 day ot DECEMBER next, at TEN of the clock in the forenvon, at which time and place the conditions tf sale will be made known, F.W.ERVMATINGER, Sheriff.Alland every person or persons having claimson the abuve described premises by in rigage or other right oy pe.mbyance, are hereby advertised to give nouce thereof to the saud Sheriff.ar his Office in the pe CA.SA be 702 dna ligand uh City of Montreal, \"according te law ; and further that no opposition afæ d'annuler oc afin de distraire the whole or any part of the said 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; and all and every person or persons having charges and rights, especially mortgages (hypothéques) which may be the suhject of opposition afin de conserwver are also notified and required to produce the same to the said Sheriff, at his Office aforesaid, eight days at least \u2018bafore the dav fixed for the sale of the said immoves able property.Sheriffs Office, glst July, 1824.THE QUEBEC GAIETTE.FRANCIS BURTON, LievTeENANT GOVERNOR.{(FEQRCE tae FOURTH, by the Grace of Gop, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith: To our much beloved and faithful the Legislative Councillors of our Province of Lower-Canada, and to our faithful and well beloved the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of our said Province, to an Assembly at our City of Quebec, on the Eighth day of October next, to have been commenced and held, called and elected, and to every of you, GREETING :\u2014 Whereas, for divers urgent and arduous affairs, us, the state and defence of our said Province concerning, our Assembly at the day and place aforesaid, to be present, we did command.to treat, consent and conclude upon those things which, in our Assembly, should then and there be proposed and delibe- _ rated upon; and for certain causes and considerations, us to this especially moving, we have thought fit to Prorogue our said Assembly, so that you, nor any of you, on the said Eighth day of October next at our said City to appear, are to be held or constrained, for we do \u2018will therefore, that you, and each of you, 0e as tp us in this matter entirely exonerated ; commanding, and by the tenor of these Presents firmly enjoining you, and every of you, and all others in this behalf interested, that on the Seventeenth day of November next, at our said City of Quebec, personally you be and appear, to treat, do, act and conclude, upon those things which, in our said Assembly, by the Common Council of our said Province, by the favour of God, may be ordained.Ix Testimony WHEREOF, these our Letters we have caused to be made Patent, and the great Seal of our said Province to be thereunto affixed: Witness our trusty and well-beloved, the Honourable Sir Francis NATHANIEL BurTON, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, Lieutenant-Governor in and over our Province of Lower-Canada, &c.&c.&c.at our Castle of St.Lewis, in our city of Quebec, in our said Province, the twenty.ninth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, and in the fifth year of our Reign.F.B.Tuomas Douagrass, Clk.Cn.in Chy.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ProvINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, QuEeBEC, 20th Sept.1824.His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments, viz = Gaspard Drolet, ¥squire, Advocate, Attorney, Proctor, Solicitor and Counsel in all His Majesty\u2019s Courts of Justice in this Province.Chas.Bazin, Geut, a Notary Public for this Province.QUEBEC : | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1824.The latest dates from ENGLAND.are once more re® ceived by this River.By the Canadian, Unner, Livervoor papers to the 24th August, containing London dates to the twenty-second have come to hand, The only article of importance is the submission of the Dev of Avrciers, and the consequent termination of the blockade.We are happy to find, however, that an opportunity had previously been afforded for a display cf those qualities in British tars which have so long been characteristic.The boats of the Frigate Naiad, (Capt.Hon.R.C.SPENCER, a son of Earl Sren- cer) under the direction and command of Lieut.Quin, first of the Ship, succeeded in burning a Corvette, strong'y defended by immense batteries: and secured by evory contrivasce vi skill.This Was done tuv without lc.s.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.The small Island of Irsara, situated to the northwest of Scio, has been taken possession of by a Turkish armament of 14,000 men.But little defence was made, and the Turks seem to have conducted themselves on this occasion with some regard to the laws of humanity and civilized warfare.The ExgL1sa opposition papers did, indeed, endeavor to inake it appear that a massacre, similar to that of Scio, had taken place; but the Courier declares that such was not the case, and that there no barbarous waste of human life.It may appear singular that so important a division of the Turkish force should be employed in reducing this petty island.It seems, howevet, that the defences were strong by nature and art, the inhabitants supposed to be hardy and resolute ; and, what was more suited perhaps to the taste of the conquerors, that a large booty was there deposited, collected in many an engagement and depredation on the Turks.The love of revenge and the gratification of avarice were, doubtless, mainly the mor tives of the attack which has proved successful, Wirr or BUONAPARTE.In another part of this paper, will be found an extract from.the will of the late NAPOLEON BuoNAPARTE, published in LONDON as a pamphlet,by Ridgeway.As this is the last scene of the tragicomic performance at Saint Helena, it deserves some notice.If any thing were wanting to prove the miserable fondness for effect which always distinguished the character of this remarkable person, there is abundance in this last display of mortified vanity.It has been asserted by the admirers Of BUONAPARTE, that he made Cæsar his model during his whole life.We are ready to grant that he affected to form himself on the character of the Roman conqueror, and he was not deficient in imitating its least valuable parts.But he omitted, because his nature rendered it useless for him to attempt it, to emulate the more noble traits of the great Julius.The mind of the latter was elevated and refined, that of Buonaparte was always selfish, and sometimes gross.It never possessed the divine particulam aure which.animated the breast of Cesar; and in the single quality of clemency, how many victims have attested his measureless inferiority ! Yet does thie Ex-Emperor, to adopt the siyle of the Lis beral, on the solemn occasion of making his last will, persist in this farcical imitation; and having read that Cesar made a will in favor of the Roman people, he, with an excess of generosity, bequeaths the whole of his private domain to the French soldiery and some particular towns.We all know the use that ANTONY made, in SHAKSPEARE, of Czsar\u2019s testament : does any one who has studied the character of BUONAPARTE doubt, that a similar application of this bequest would best suit the will of the modern testator?With respect will prove nulla bona if the European governmentshave acted with common justice to the people of the countries where these splendid palaces, which he calls his, exist, We have no inclination to examine the other items of this will\u2014the catalogue, however, reminds us of the miscellaneous articies in a pawnbroker\u2019s shop ; but we beg attention to the foolish foppery of.naming all the members of this august family in their former mock titles of honor, Thus we have the Cardinal, the Prince Eugene, the Princess Pauline, the Queen of Naples, the Queen Hortense, Prince Lucien, the Prince Joseph, and the right noble and respectable Prince Jerome!!! To each of the two latter,a pair of the Imperial small clothes is left: indeed the trifling nature of the bequests forms a ridiculous contrast with the pomposity of the titles of this Imperial family.How different was the retirement and death of Crarres 5th! Who can contemplate this affectation carried to the last without contempt, and when he reads the inventory subjoined to this will, fail to regret that two of the articles enumerated are the * hat and cap of Henry 4th,\u201d which seem to have been appropriated.to himself by the arch plunderer?: FRANCE, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.There ha$ been a partial change of Ministry in FRANCE.The Courier of the 7th August, says, \u201c that essentiaily \u201c the Ministry is (he same as it was, for although there ** is some changing of places, there is none of persons.\u201d The Count de Damas is now Minister for Foreign Affairs.Ln Spain, there has been affray between some Spanish and French soldiers at Maprin.The loan for the service of FERDINAND VII, which was negociating in Paris, has not been effected The King, in a proclamation, has disavowed all negociantions that may have been carried on in SOUTH AmEricA in his name, relative to a recognition of its independence.The PorTUGUESE Ambassador has declared officially to Mr.Cannivg, that the KING or PoRTUGAL Was nu longer in uced of assistance from GREAT Britain.A disturbance has wken place at Tarita, msiigated by the Constitutional exiles.This bas been haiied by some*liseral writers as the precursor of another Spanish iaternal war, RS His Majesty\u2019s Brig Suppho 18, Capt.Dotu- aM, arrived on Saturday from Porrsmourx | with Mr Grover aod family, who succeeds to the private domain, we have reason to think there.7 Mr.MEnps as storekeeper at Krvaston, U.C.Mr.Grover was secretary to Sir Geo.Cock- BURN, When he conveyed BuoNAPARTE to St.HecenA.He has taken his departure far Kinas- TON.The Members of the Imperial Parliament who have been in this country some time have left Quesec by land on their return to Mônr TREAL.It ppears that the use of Steam-boats has at: length been extended to the Continent.They are now plying in the Kingdom of NapLEs.The rumor ef His Masesty\u2019s intended vise it to the Continent isrevived.We rather think such a visit is not contemplated.' It is again mentioned here, on the authority of private letters, that lis Excellency the Gos vernor in Chief is to be appointed \u2018Commander in Chief in InprA, We can only say that the latest letters from Mrs LorpsuiP make no mention of any suchappointment.Lord Norsury is said to have retired from - the Chief Justiceship of Ir£ecann.He is succeeded.by Mr.Serjeant Joy.The account published in the New-York Commercial Advertiser of the 22d instant, from the Liverpool Mercury, of a horrid outrage committed on the Ribaudmen, at Tempo Fair, near ENNISKILLEN, on.the 18th of June last, in which the most atrecious libel on the 34th regt.of Foot is circulated, is totally false in all its assertions.Lieut.Col.Dickens has addressed a spirited letter to the Editor of the Liverpool .Mercury calling for the name of the base calumniator.Not one man of the 34th Regt.was-at the fair on that day.ru SUMMARY.The Merning Chronicle of the 16th ult.contains a long letter, dated Missolonghi, ou thestate of affairs in Greece.The letier was despatched on.the 24th June, at which time their prospects were flattering.The delay which had taken place ip the arrangements for the Loan intended for their assistance, had been productive of considerable detriment to tneir affairs.Accounts from Trieste, of the 27th July, sty that Sa- nos, as well as Ipsara, has surrendered to the Turks, By these successes upwards of 200 pieces of ordnance and 100 vessels had fallen into the hands of the Captain Pus- cha.28 of the vessels had been added to his feet.Mr.Moore, itis asserted, intends to write the life of his friend Lord Byron.The Imperial Parliament was prorogued from tbe 24th August to the 4th November.Blacktriars Bridge, the Old Bailey, Holborn Hill, and Skinner Street, some of the greatest thoroughfares The late papers announce the death of the Duchess of GorDox, aud of Lord Viscount HAMPDLEN.in London, are to de immediately Macadamized.Letters trom Cadiz of the 12th Juve, mention a French squadron of 12 or 14 sail cruizing off that port, and ex- .press an opinion that some change was about to take place.The report of the Select Commitee of Parliament, ape pointed.tu consider the expediency of consolidating and amending the Criminal Law of England, has been delivered ;, the appendix, which coutaius the labours of Mr.Hammond, is tull of curious and valuable matter.Sir Edward Paget, it is said, is to take command of the force in India collecting toact against the Burmese © The little Island oËf Sprogoe, in the great Belt, is now in imminent danger of being swallowed up by nhe sea, which has made à vent through the middle of it.This Island is of ihe greatest importance in winter time to the passage of the Mail across the Belt, Thefrequency of crim, con- trialsin England has given rise to a piece of one of the Parisian Theatres, called English IEusbands or Criminal Conversation: the English - are excessively caricatured.Letters from the Mauritius of the 16th of April, give distressing accounts of the deplorabie state of the Colony, which has been visited by {wo severe hurricanes, One on the 23d February, did great damage to the shipping and eompletely.devastated the interior of (le Island.It is added chere is every reason to fear that His Maiesty\u2019s Sloop Delight foundered in the gale, and - all hands perished with the exception of Mr.Murray, Midshipman, Mr.Adamson, assistant Surgeon and six _ of thecrew.Tt is reported that Carlton House is to be pulled down aud an elegant square built on its scite opens ing to the Park, so as to form an agreeable termination to the new street, [It is also said that a new Palace is to be built for His Majesty at the end of the wall in St.James Park, of which the present Queen\u2019s House, as it is called, will form one of tile wings.: Stocks, August +7, \u2014Consols closed at 98 7-8.J ey 703: PE EE FE EUSP \u2014\u2014\u2014 Average price of Wheat for August 14th, 58s.1 .War OrricE, August 6, 1824.68th Regt.\u2014William Smith, Gent.to be Ensign without purchase, vice Gogan, deceased.Canadian Company.\u2014The whole view of the business in the Prospectus aupears to be very guardedly expressed, as if the Directors had stu-liously avoided being brought into comparison with the numerous projects of the day, The beauty of this plan, as a commercial undertaking, is, thar linded security is immediately given for all the capital advanced, and that, in addition to Four per cent, per Annum interest, \u2018he profitsaris- i g from the transactions of the Company are to be, from time to time, divided, for the perioi of fifteen years, during whichit is but rational to expect, from the statement in the Prospectus, that these may be very considerable indeed.Out of all sight this is the most rational and best secured shceme that has been offered to capitalists, since the rage for vesting their property, for inter« est, in Foreign Stocks had its commencement.It is the British Colonies and British Interests versus the Elderados.The Prospectus, too, comes hefore the public sanctioned by an authorised statement that a Royal Charter will be granted, and that Government will sanction an application to Parliament for an Act of Incorporation.\u2014 London Star.The harvest in all parts of England is represented as luxuriant and abundant.Price of Ashes at Liverpool, August 24.Montreal Pots, new, 31s.ta 32s.Do.Pearls, 36s.to 37s.Staves, Quebec Pipe, M.standard, £62 4 63\u2014 Timber, per foot, Common Pine, 1s.10d.a 1s.11d.mm WILL OF BONAPARTE.The last will of Napoleon Bonaparte has just been published in the form of a pamphlet, iu French and English, by Mr.Ridgway, of Pail-Mall, We extract such passages as appear to possess the chief interest in this very curious document : \u2014 NapoLEoN.\u2014This 15h of April, 1821, at Longwood, island of St.Helena.This is my testament, or aci of my Jast will: \u2014 ! { die in the apostolical Roman religion, in the bosom of which I was hboru more than 50 years since.Itis my wish that my ashes may repose va the banks of the Seine, in the midst of the French people, whom L have loved so well.I have always had reason to be pleased with my dearest wife, Marie Louise.I vetain for her ro my last moment the most tender sentiments; I beseech her to watch, in order to preserve my son from the snares which vet environ his infancy, I recommend my son never to forget he was born a French Prince, and never \u2018o allow himself te become an instrument id the hands of the triumvirs who oppress the nations of Europe; he ought never to fight against France, or to injure her in any maoners he ought to adopt my motto\u2014\"* Every thing for the French people,\u201d I die prematurely, aseassina- ted by the Engli-hand its ¥ * *, The French nation will not be slow in avenging me.The Lwo unfortunate results of the invasions of France, when she bad still so manv resources, are 10 be attributed to the treason of Marmont, Augerean, Talleyrand, and La Fayette.I forgive them: may the posterity of France forgive them like me.I thank my good and excellent mother, the Cardinal, my brothers and sisters, for the interest which they have continued fo feel for me.1 pardon Louis for the libel which he published in 1820; it is replete with false asser:ions and falsified documents.I disavow the « Manuscript of St.Helena,\u201d aud other works, under the title of * Maxims, Sayings,\u201d &c.which persons have been pleased to publish for the lage six years.These are not (he rules which have guided wy life, I caused the Duke d\u2019Enghien to be arresied and tried, because that step was essential to the safety, interest, and honour of ihe French people, when the Count d\u2019Artois was maintaining, by his confession, sixty assassins at Paris, Under similar circumstances, I would actin the same way, II.I bequeath to my son the boxes, orders, and other articles, such as my plate, field.bed, suddles, spurs chapel plate, books, linen, which 1 have been accustomed to wear and use, according to the list annexed.Itis my wish that this slight bequest may be dear to him, as recaliing the memory of a father, of whom the anivers will discourse to him.I bequeath to Lady Holland the antique canoe which Pope Pius the VI.gave me at Toléntino.I bequeath to Count Montholon 2,000,000f.as a proof of my satisfaction with the filial at.tensions he has paid me during six years, and as anin.demnity for the losses which bis residence at St, Helena has occasioned, 1 bequeathto Count Bertrand 500,000 francs.I bequeath to Marchand, my firstvalet de chambre, 400,000f, The services which lie has rendered me are those of a friend ; itis my wish thar he should marry the widow, sister, or dauglier of an officer of my old guard.To St, Denis, to Novarrez, to Pieron, each 1006,000f, To Archambaud, 50,000f.To Cursor and to Chandellier, 25,000.To the Abbé Vignali, to Count Las Cases, to Count Lavalette, to Larrey, Surgeon.in Chief, the most virtuous man I have kvown, to General Brayer, to General Le Fevre Desnoueltes, to General GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.Drouet, to General Cämbrone, to the children of General Mouton Duvernet, to the children of the brave Luabe- doyere, each 100,000f, To the children of General Girard, killed at Ligny, 100,000f.To the children of General Marchand, 10).000f.To the children of the virtu- vus Gen, Travost, 100,000f.To Gen.Lallemand, the elder, to Count Real, 10 Costa de Basiliea, in Corsica ; to Gen.Clausel, to Baron de Meuevalle, to Arnault, the author of Marius, each 100.000, To Colonel Marbot 109,000f.1 engage him to continue to write in defence of the glory of the French armies, and to confound their calumniators and apostates.To Baron Biguon, 109,0J0F I engage him to write the history of French diplomacy from 1792 to 1815.To Poggi de Taiavo, and tg, Sprgeon Emmery, 190,000.These suns will be raised 16 m the 6,000,000 which 1 deposited on leaving Parisin | ts and from the interest at the rate of 5 per Centsince July, 1815 -\u2014The account will be setiled with the Banker by Counts Montholon, Bertrand, and Marchand, whatever tuat deposit may produce, beyond the sum of 5,000,000f.which have been above disposed of, shall be distributed as a gratuity amongst the wounded at the battle of Waterloo, and amongst the officers and soldiers of the battalion of the Isle of E'ba, according to a scale to be determined vpon by Moniholon, Brrirand, Drouet, Cam- brone, and the Surgeon Larry, These legacies, in case of death, shall be paid to the widows and children, and in default of such.shall revertto the bulk of my property.111.My private domain being my property, of which no French law deprives me, that lam aware of, an ac- countof it will be required from the Baron de la Bouil- lerie, the treasurer thereof: it ought to amount to more than 200,000,000 francs, viz.\u20141.The folio containing the savings which I made during 14 years, out of my civil list, which amounted to more than 12.000.000f.per annum, if my memory be good.2.The produce of thisj portfolio.8.The furniture of my palaces, such as it was in 1814, including the palaces of Rome, Florence, and Turin.All this furniture was purchased with monies accruing from the civil list.4.The proceeds of my houses in the kingdom of Italy, such as money, plate, jewels, furniture, equipages; the accounts will be rendered by Prince Eugene and the Steward of the Crown, Com- pagnoni.NAPOLEON.I bequeath ny private domain, one-half to the surviving officers and soldiers of the French army, who have fought since 1792 to 1815, for the glory and independence of the nation.The distribution shall be made in proportion to their appointments upon active service.One- half to the towns and districts of Alzace, of Lorraine, of France Comte, of Burgundy, of the Isle of France, of Champagne Forest, Dauphine, which may have suffered by either of the invasions.There shall be previously deducted from this sum 1,000.000f.for the town of Bri.enne, and 1.000,000f, for that of Meri.L appoint Counts Montholon, Bertrand, and Marchand, the exe- cators of my will.The present will, wholly written with my own hand, issigned and sealed with my own arms.(L.Se) NAPOLEON.Lit (A )\u2014Affixed to my Will, Longwond, Laland of Si, Helena, tris 13h April, 1821, 1.~The consecrated vessels which have been in u.e at my chapel at Longwood.[enjoin the Abbe Vignali to preserve them, aod to deliver them to my son when be shall reach the age of sixteen years, II.\u2014Mv aims, that is to say, my sword, that which 1 wore at Austerlitz, the sabre of Sobiesky, my dagger, my broad sword, my hanger, my two pair of Versailles pistols, my gold travelling box\u2014that of which | nade use of on the morning of Ulm & of Austerliiz, of Jena, of Evlau, of Friedland, of the Lsiand of Lobau, of Moscow, of Montmirail, In this point of view itis ny wish that it may be precious in the eyes of my son.(It has been deposited with Connt Bertrand since 1814.) 1 charge Count Bertrand with the care of pre-erving these objects, and of conveying them to my son, when he shall atlain the age of 16 years.HI.Three small mahogany boxes, containing, the first, thirty-three snuff-boxess the second, twelve boxes with the imperial arins, two small eyeglasses, aud tour boxes found on the table of Louis XVIII, in the Thuil- leries, on the 20th of March, 1815; the third, three snuff-boxes, ornamented with silver medals, according to the custom of the Emperor and sundry articles for the use of the toilet, according to the lists numbered 1.11.111.; my field-beds, which } used in all my campaigns, my field telescope ; my dressing box, ane of each of my uniforms, a dozen shirts, and a complere set of each of my dresses, and generally of every thing used in my toilet 3; my wash hand stand ; a small clock which is in my chamber at Longwood; my two waiches, and the chain of the Empress's hair, I charge Marchand, my principal valet de chambre, to lake care of these articles, and to convey them to my son, when he shall attain the age of sixteen years, IV.\u2014My cabinet of medals ; my plate, and my Sevres china, which I used at St Helena, (List B.and C.) 1 charge Count Montholon to take care of these articles, and (0 convey them to my sou, when he shali auain the age of sixteen years.V.\u2014~My tiiree saddles and bridles, my spurs, which 1 used at St.Helena; my fowling-pieces, to the nomber of five; 1 charge my huntsman, Novarraz, to take care of these articles, and to convey them to my son, when he shall attain the age of sixteen years.V1.\u2014Four hundied volumes, selecied from these in my library which § have been accustomed (0 use ihe most 3 1 charge 81.Denis to take care of then, and 10 convey them to my son when he shail attain the age of sixteen years, LIT (A) None of the articles which have been used bv me shall be sold : the residue shall be divided amongst the execu- (ors of my will and my brother.Marchand shall pre.- serve my hair, and cause a bracelet 10 be made of it, with a gold clasp, to be sent to the Empress Marie Lous ise, to my mother, and to.each of my brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces, the Cardinal, and one of larger size for my son.Marchand will send one pair of my gold shoe- buckles to Prince Joseph; a small pair of gold knee- buckles to Prince Lucien ; à gold collor-clasp to Prince Jerome.List (A.)=Tnventory of my effects, which Marchand will.,,_ take care of, and convey to my son, My silver dressing.box, that which is on my table, furnished with all its utensils, razors, &c.My alarum- clock ; itis the alaram~clock of Frederick 11.which [ took at Potsdam (in box No.I1L.).My two watches, with the chain of ihe Empress\u2019s hair, and à chain of my own hair for the other watch: Marchand will get it made at Paris.My two seals (one French, contained in hox No.I11.).The small gold clock which is now in my bed-chamber.My wash-stand, its waterrjug, and fooi- bath, &e, My night-table, that which Lused in France, and my silver gilt bidet, My (wo iron bedsteads, my matrasses, and my coverlets, if they can be preserved.My three silver decanters, which \"held my eau de vie, which my Chasseurs carried in the field, My French telescope.My spurs, two pair.Three mahogany boxes, No.L.IL IIL containing ny snuff-boxes and other arte cles.A silver-gilt perfuming-pan.1 give to my son (he sabre of Sobieski; the collar of the Legion of Honour ; the sword, silver-gilt; the consular sword ; the steel sword ; the collar of the golden ficece; the hat of Heary IV.and the cap; the golden dressing-bnx for the teeth, which is in the hands of the dentist.To the Empress Marie Louise, my lace; to Madame, the silver night-lamp ; to the Cardinal, the small steel travelling} box; to Prince Eugene, the wax candlestick, silver-gilt; to the Princess Pauline, the small 1ravelling-box ; to the Queen of Naples, a small Turkey carpet ; to the Queen Hortease, à small Turkey carpet; to Prince Jerome, the handle of the autigne sabre; (0 Prince Joseph, an embroidered mantle, vest, and small-clothes; to Prince Lncien, an embroidered mantle, vest, and small clothes, April 16, 1821, Longwood.This is a codicil to my will.1t is my wish that my ashes may repose on the banks of the Seine, in the midst of the French people, whom £ loved so well.I bequeath to Counts Bertrand, Mon tholon, and to Marchand, the money, jewels, plate, china, furniture, books, arms, and generally every thing that belongs to me in the Island of St.Helena.This codicil, entirely written with my own hand, is signed and sealed with my own arms, (Le 5.) N'APOLEON.NorrorLx, Sept.18.Arrival of a French Squadron.\u2014 Arrived in Hampton Roads on Friday last, His Most Christian Ma- Jesty\u2019s ships of war L\u2019Eylau, Capt.Clemendat, of 90 guns; La Jeanne d\u2019Arc, Dupotet, 66; and brigantine L\u2019 Antilope, Capt.Mauduit Duplessix, 16; under the command of Admiral Jurien La Graviers This squadron is from Martinique, ia I4 days passage, and visits our waters in order to avoid the equinoctial gales of the West Indies.The officers and crew of the squadron are all in good health.We learn that all was perfectly tranquil at the time the squadron sailed.\u2014Herald.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: The Stewards of the Quebec Subscription Races have unanimously awarded the disputed Dalhousie Siakes to Lismahago, on the claim of unfair riding made by the rider of Knickerbocker, no authority having heen produced by him 10 prove hat two clear lengths are required before an ontside horse can take an inside place.On the claim of over weight on the part of Lismaha.go in the second heat, the Stewards bave ulso unaut- mously decided, that no objection having been made to Lismahago's starting tor wie third heat, although the rider ot Knickerbocker was well aware of the circuin- stance, the race was fairly won by Lismahago, PORT OF QUEBEC.> ARRIVED.Sept.22\u2014Bark Isabella & Dorothy, Leslie, 1st August from Liver pool, to W.& G.Pemberton, in ballast, 23\u20148hip Nautilus, Tully, 6th August from Bristol, to G.George, in ballast.5 settlers.24\u2014 Bark Indus, Malabar, 7th August from Liverpool, to Hy.Atk:uson, in ballast.~\u2014Brig Margaret, Trood, 10th August from Leith, to Garden & ages general cargu- Passengers, Mr.Handyside aud Capte cale \u2014 Bark Alfied, Clark, 12th August from Liverpool, to W.& is.Pemberton, in batlast.s \u2014 Baik Wm.Lite, Richardson, 19th July from Grimshy, to Longley & Dyke, in ballast, : \u2014 bark George the Fourth, Thomas, from Waterford, sailzd the 16 h August, to Froste & Co, in ballast, \u2014 Lak sophia, Rutter, 4th August from Plymouth, to B.T.Gillam, in ballast.Ra.k Pierson, Galilee, Sth August from Liverpool, to YW.& Gr.Pemberton, in ballast, \u2014 Brig Port Spain, Walmsley, 15th August from Jamaica, t.Mr.shaw, cargo, rum, &c.i .25\u2014 Brig William, Jackson, ith July from Dublin, to VW.& Pewberton, io ballast, 43 settlers.\u2014\u2014Bark Mary Ann, Laidley, 6h August from Livespont, to V