The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité, 30 mars 1826, jeudi 30 mars 1826

[" PE -\" Pa Œleuehee VOLUME 3.mere de THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1826, [New Series.] NUMBER 24.JEUDI, MARS 50, 1826.No.1029, Y virtue of a WRIT OF ALIAS , Quebec, fieri facias, issued out of His to wit: Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the District of Quebec, at the suit of Miss Marie Anne Gauvresu of the city of Quebec, in the county of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, fille majeure against the lands and tene.ents of JEAN BAPTISTE ISO/RE DIT PRO- VENSAL of the parish of Ste.Marie, Noavelle Beauce, ia the county of Dorchester, in the district of Quebec, Yeoman to me directed ; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Jean Baptiste Iscire dit Provensal, to wit ; an emplacement situate and being in the parish Ste.Marie, in the Seigniory Taschereau, in the concession St.Gabriel, cousisting first, in twoarpentsand a half of land in supetficy, on the north-east side of the River Bellair, being a lot of ground which Jean Thomus Taschereau, Esquire.the Seignior of the place, had reserved to himself by a deed of concession by him consented in favor of Pierre Turcos, passed before Mtre, Bonneville, Nowary, under the date of the seventh day of November, one thousand eight hundred and twenty, and secondly in ano:her lot of ground of one arpent and a half in superficy, on the south-west of the said River Bellair, beiag a lot of Ground which the aaid Mr.Tascherean had reserved to himself by a deed of concession by him consented to Pierre Perrault, passed before Mure, Walsh, Noutarv, bearing date the first day of January, eighteen hundred and ninteen, on which lot of ground there is a saw mill and dam.The said emplacement being to be sold and adjudged, subject to the cens et rentes, charges, claus s, conditions, reservations and retraits mentioned in the deed of concession aud sale of the same, consented by Jean Thomas Tascherean, Esquire, the Seignior of the place, to the said Jean Bapiste Isoire dit Provensal, bv Act passed before Mtre.J.J.Reny, Notary and Wirnesses, on the eleventh day of May, ore thousand eight hundred and twen:v, Now | do hereby give public notice, that the before described property will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, at the Church door of the aforesard parish ofSte, Marie, Nouvelle Beauce, on TUEs- DAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of APRIL next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.Ww.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the above described premises, by mortgage or other right or Incumbrance.are hereby advertised to give notice thereof tn the said Sheriff, at his Office in the Court House of the said City of Quebec, and further that no opposition afin d'anculler or alia de distraire, the whole or any part of the said premises, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by thesaid Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof, and furlicer that every opposition afin d\u2019annuller.atin de charge or afin de disiraire must be accompanied wilh an affidavit of the truth ofihe facts n such opposition, articulated and set forth in the form require by the order of the suid Court of the nineteenth of Oct.1822.That any such opposition as aforesaid, without such affidavit as aforesaid.will not impede or delay the execulion of such Writ, and that no opposition atin de conserver will be received at any time after the expiration of twenty four hours, next after the return day of such Writ.and further notice is hereby given thal the said Writ is returnable on the lst day of June next, Ws.8 Sheriffs Office, Quebec, 12th December, 1825.No.1183.Y virtue of a WRIT of Fieri Quebec, to wit 4 Facias, issued out of ilis Ma- Jesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Quebec, at the suit of David Ross, of the city of Montreal, in the county and district of\" Montreal, Esquire, Advocate, against the lands und tenements of WALTER DAVIDSON, Æsquire, in, his life time seignior où Beaurivage, com- monly called St.Giles, in the district of Quebec, to me directed ; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Walter Davidson, in the hands and possession of Gustavus William Wickstead, of the city of Quebec, in the county and district of Quebec, Gentleman, curator duly appointed to the vacant succession of the aforesaid Walter Davidson, towit: A land in the seigniory of St.Giles, in the parish St.Nicolas, in the district of Quebec, containing four arpentsin front, hy forty arpents indepth, bounded in front by the river St.Giles, and in the rear at the end of the said depth, adjoining on the north side Jocelin Waller, Esquire, and on the other the representatives of Luc Brown, with a house, barn, stable, and coach-house thereon erected.The said land subject to the payment of a life rent to Jerome Delage and Dame Marie Voyer, his wife, and to the snrvivor of them, such as the whole is designated, and specially ser forth in a certain act of donation, made and passed between the said Walter Davidson, and the said Jerome Delage and his wife, on the twenty-fourth of June, one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, and passed at Quebec before R.Lelievre, and M.Berthelot, Public Notaries.Now I do hereby give public notice, that the before described property will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, at the Church door of the parish of St.Nicolas, on TUESDAY the EIGHTEENTH day of APRIL next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions ofsale will be made known.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the above described premises, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereot to the said Sheritt, at his Office in the Court House of the said City of Quebec, and further that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said preinises, 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 further, that every opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge or afin de distraire must be accompanied with an aflidavit of the truth of the fact in such opposition, articulated and set forth in the form required by the order of the said Court of the nineteenth of October 1829.That any such opposition as aforesaid, without such aflidavit as aforesaid, will notimpede or delay the execution of such Writ, and that no opposition afin de conserver will be received at any time after the expiration of twenty four hours next after the return day of such Writ, and further notice is hereby given that the said Writis returnable on the 1st day of June, 1826.W.S8.S.Sheriff's Office, Quebec, 12th December, 1825.No.958.Y virtne of a WRIT of Alias Quebec, to vit :$ Fieri Faciuas, issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Quebec, at the suit of Pierre Casgrain, Esquire, of the parish of Riviére Ouelle, in the county of Cornwallis, in the district of Quebec, and Amable Dionne, Esquire, of the parish of St.Louis, commonly called Kamouraska, in the county of Cornwallis, in the district of Quebec aforesaid, both Merchants, and heretofore copartners, using commerce at Kamonraska aforesaid, under the name.stile and firin of Casgrain and Dionne, against the lands and tenements of JOSEPH QUELLLET dit MANULL, of the parish or place commonly called Saint André, in the county oi Cornwallis, in the said district of Quebec, yeoman, to ma directed 5 1 have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the aforesaid Joseph Ouellet dit Manuel, to wit :\u2014 Two arpents of land in front, by about thirty or thirty-six arpents in depth, situate and being iu the second range ol\u2019 concessions in the seigniory of the Rivizre du Loup, bounded as follows: on the south west by the road leading to the Lake of Temisconata.on the north east by Louis Marie Fortin, on the north by Louis Leclere or his representatives, on the seuth by André Pignart, with the exception of three perches of land in front, by twelve perches in depth, belonging to André Pignart, but further, with the house and shed thereon erected.\u201d Now I do hereby give notice, that the above described property will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, at the Church door of the parish of Riviére du Loup, on TUESDAY the EIGHTEENTH day of APRIL next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.Alland every person or persons having claims on the sbove described premises, by mortgage or sther right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thercof to the said Sheriff at his Office, in the City of Quebee, according to law 3 and further, that no o)posie ion afin d\u2019annuller or 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 fiftren days previous to the sale thereof, and further that every opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge or afin «de distraire, must be accompanied with an aflidavit of the truth of the facts in such opposition, articulated and set forth in the form required by the order of the said Court of the nineteenth of October, 1822, That any such opposition as aforesaid, without such «ffidavit as aforesaid, will not impede or delay the execurion of such writ, and that no opposition afin de conserver will be received at any time after the expiration of the twentvrfour hours next after the return day ot such writ, and further notice is given that the ssid writ is returnable on the 20th day of April, 1826.W.S.8, Sherifi\u2019s Office, Quebec, 12th Decr.1825.No.415.Y virtue of a WRIT or Al- Quebec to wit:; IAS FIERI FACIAS issued out of [fis Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding Civil Pleas, in and for the District of Quebec, at the suit of Etienne Bois, of the City of Quebec, in the County of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Burgess, against the lands and tenements of HENRY GEORGE FORSYTH, Esquire, Merchant, and Madame Charlotte Langan, his wife, both of the City of Quebec aforesaid, Archibald Kennedy Johnson, Esquire, and Madame Maria Johnson Langan.his wife, of the place commonly called foot of the Current St.Marie, in the County and District of Montreal, and James Leslie, Esquire, and Madame Julia Langan, his wife, both of the City of Montreal, in the County and District of Montreal, aforesaid, sole heirs and re rresentatives of the late Patrick Langan, Esquire, in is lifetime of the said City of Quebec.now deceased, to me directed; 1 have seized and taken in execution, as belonging to the said Henry George Forsyth, Charlotte Langan, Archibald Kennedy Johnson, and Maria Johnson Langan, James Leslie, and Julia Lan- gan, to wit:\u2014 A lot of ground or emplacement situate on Cape Diamond, of forty-five feet in front on the line of fa rue des Grisons, or thereabout, by eighty- seven feet or thereabout in depth, at the end of which depth the said euiplacement has no more than twanty feet or thercabouts in breadth, bounded in front on the said Rue des (Grisons, in the rear by the heirs or representatives Lataille, on vne side b y Mont Carmel-street, and on the other side by the said heirs or representatives Lataille, together with a wooden house thereon erected.\u201d Now I do hereby give public notice, that the above described emplacement will be sold and ad- Judged to the highest and last bidder, at my Office.in the Court House, in the said City of Quebec, on MONDAY the FIFTH day of JUNE next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made kuown.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the above described prope y by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sherif\u2019 at his Otlice, in the City of Que\u201d bec, according to law ; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire the whole or any part of the said land, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sherif during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof, and further that every opposition afin d'annuller, afindccharge or afin de distraire, must be accompanied with an affidavit of the truth of the facts in such apposition, articulated and set forth in the form required by the order of the said Court of the nineteenth of October, 1822, That any such opposition 2s aforesaid, without such afidavit as atore- said, will not imoede or deluv the execution of such writ, and that no opposition afin de conserver will be ree ce.ved at any time afier the expiration of the twenty 336 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.four hours next after the return day of such wi, and further notice is given that the said writ is returnable on the 8th day of June 1826.W.s.S.Sherift\u2019s Othe.Quebec, 31st January, 1826, Montreal, ?BY virtue of a WRIT of EXECUTI- to wit: 4 JL) ON, issued out of Mis Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench holding civil pleasin and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, to me directed, commanding me to proceed to the seizure, sale and adjudication by décret volontaire on AMABLE BOUCHER, of the parish of Berthier, in the said district, yeoman, of certain immoveable property described in the said Writ, as follows, to wit, ¢ Une portion de terre siso et située en ladite paroisse de Berthier, au nord de la Rivière Bayonne, de la contenance d\u2019un arpent etdemi de fiunt, sur environ quarante arpents de profondeur, tenant par devant à ln dite Rivière, par derrière aux terres de St.Cuthbert, joignant d\u2019un côté à François Boucher, et d'autre côté à Jean Baptiste Brisset, avec le tiers d\u2019une maison de pierres bâtie sur la totalité de la terre dont les prémisses ci-dessus font partie, et les bâtimens qui se tronvent construits sur icelle, sanfet excepté la moiti¢ de I\u2019¢curie et de la soue.\u2019\u201d Which he hus acquired in virtue of a donnation to him made by Dame Gene- viéve Lavallée, widow, of the late Jean Marie Boucher, by act passed betore Mtre.Rolland, Notary.and witnesses, the first December, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, which said immoveable property was during the three years which immediately preceded the first of December, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, enjoyed by the said Dame Geneviéve Lavallée, a titre de propriétaire, and since thesaid first day of December, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, the said Ama- ble Boucher, has been the holder ( détenteur ) and now enjoysthe saine as proprietor thereof.I have seized and taken in execution the said immoveable property, and do hereby give notice that the same will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder by décrét vo- lentaire on the said Amable Boucher, at the Church door of the parish of Berthier aforesaid, on MONDAY the TWENTY-FOURTH day of A PRIL next, at TEN of the clock in the fureneon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.FREDx.W.ERMATING El, Shentf, All and every person or persons having claims on the immoveable property above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, 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\u2019annuller ora fin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said land or afin de charge or servilude on the same will be received by the said SherifF during the fifteen days previous to the sale theseuf ; and al} and every person or persons having charges or rights and especially mortgages, hypothèques, which may be the subject of opposition afin de conserver are also notified 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 lands.Sheriff's Office, 17th December, 1825.Montreal, Y virtue of a WRIT of EXECU- to wit : TION, issued out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas inand for the District of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of Jean Baptiste René Hertel de Rouville, Esquire, Seignior of Rouville, and other places, residing at the seig- niory of Ronville in the said district of Montreal, against the lands and tenements of JEAN BAY- TISTE GUERTIN, of the parish of st.Joseph de Chambly, in the district of Montreal, Blacksmith, to me directed; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Jean Baptiste Guertin, a picce of land situated in the \u2018seigniory of De Rouville, in the parish of st.Iylaue, in the said district of Montreal, containing one arpent in superficies, divided into two lots, known by Nos.6 and 7, the same being on the northeast side of the road leading to the mountain of de Rouville, bounded in front by the said road, in the rear by land belonging to the said Jean Baptiste René Hertel de Rouville, on one side by lot No.8, and on the other side by lot No.5, with a wooden house and other buildings thereon erected.Now 1 do hereby give notice, that the said piece of'land and premises, will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church door of the parish ofst.I[y- laire aforesaid, on MONDAY, the THIRTY-FIRST day of JULY 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.Al and every person or persons having claims on the piece of land and premises above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby adesr- tized to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in the City of Montreal, occording lo law; and further, that no opposition afin d'annnller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the suid piece or parcel of land and pr mises, or afin de charge or servitude onthe same, will bereceived by Lhe said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous lo the sale thereof.Sherift\u2019s Office, 23d March, 1526.Montreal, 1 Y virtue of a WRIT of EXLECU- to wit: § TION, issued out of lis Majesty's Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, atthe suit of Jean Baptiste Hilaire Deguire, of the parish of Vaudreuil, in the Dietriet of Montreal, Notary Public, and Dame Marie Lonise Decoigne, his wite, by him duly authorize das to these presents, against] the lands & tenements of PIERRE LEMAY dit DELORMIE, of the Township of Godmanchester, in the county of York, in the district of Montreal aforesaid, yeoman, to me directed ; [ have seized and taken in execution as helonging to the said Pierre Lemay dit Delor- me, a land situated and being on the south side of the lake st.François, in the Township ol Godman- chester, containing aboutthree arpents in front, by about thirty-three arpentsin depth, bounded in front by the said lake st.François, in the rear and onone side by the heirs of the late Louis Decuigne Mars, and on the other side by Alexis Chrétien, with a log louse and stable thereon erected, the said lund making partofthe land described as lot number 28, as the same may be found to extend.Now I do hereby give notice, that the said land and premises will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder,at the church door of the parish of st.Joseph of Soulanges in the said distriet, on MONDAY, the THIRTY -FIRST day of JULY uext,at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of the sale will be made known.FREDx.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.Ail and every person or persons having claims on the land and premises above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to givenoticethereof to the said Sheriff, at his office in the City of Montreal, according to law ; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or ufin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said lands and premises, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said SheriiF during the fitteen days previous to the sale thereor.Sherift\u2019s Office, 23d March, 1826.Montreal, Y virtue ofa WRIT of VENDITI- to wit : ; ONT EXPONAS, issued out of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Three Rivers, in the Province of Lower-Canada, at the suitof EZEKIELHART Esquire, of the town of Three-Rivers, in the county of saint Maurice, in the said district of Three-Rivers, Merchant, and SAMUEL BLCANCOUR HART, of the same place, also Merchant, co-partners, carrying on trade at the said town of Three-Rivers, under the firm of Ezekiel Hart, and son, against the lands and tenements of Benjamin Fagnant, of the parish of st.Michel d\u2019 Yamaska, in the county of Richelieu, in the said district of Montreal, and Adelaide Maclure, his wife, as heirs to the estate of the late Jean Ma- clure, in his life time of the said parish, to me directed ; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Benjamin Fagnant and Adelaide Ma- clure, in their quality aforesaid.lo.A land situated and being in the parish of'st.Micheld\u2019 Yamaska atore- said, in the county of Richelieu, in the said district of Montreal, containing four arpents and a halfin front, by thirty arpentsindepth, and from thence at the end of the said thirty arpents, taking a front or width of seven arpents and a half, by thirty arpents farther in depth, the whole more or less, bounded in {ront by the River Yamaska,in the rearby the range of st.Thomas, on one side in part by Benjamin Le- brun, and in part by Jean Giguère, and on the other side in part by Bonavanture Lebrun, and in part by Michel Lambert, with two wooden houses, barns and other buildings thereon erected.20.À land situated and being in the parish of st.Michel d\u2019Yamaska, in the county of Richelieu and district of Montreal aforesaid, containing four arpents and a half in front, by thirty arpents in depth, and from thence at the end of the said thirty arpents, taking a front or widthof six arpents, by thirty arpents further in depth, the whole more or less, bounded in front bythe river Yamaska, intherear by the range of st.Thomas, on one side in part by Jean Bts.Bergeron, and in part by Jean Metotte, and on the other side by Antoine Robidoux, with a wooden house and other buildings thereon erected.Now I do hereby give notice, that the said lands and tenements will be sold and adjnd- ged to the highest bidder, at the Church door of the parish of st.Michel d\u2019Yamaska aforesaid, on MONDAY, the THIRTY-FLIRST day of JULY next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which tine and place the conditions of sale will be mado known, FRED&., W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the lands and tenements above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to sive notice thereof to the sail Sheriff, at his Offico in the City of Montreal, according to law; and further, that no opposition afin d*annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any partof the said land, and tene- men:s, 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's Office, 231 March, 1826.res Y virtue ofa WRIT OF EXE to wi: : CUTION, issued out of Hi\u201c Majesty\u2019s Court of King's Bench, holding eivii pleas in and for the distiict of Montreal aforesaid, to me directed, commanding me to proceed to the scizure, sale and adjudication bv decret volontaire un JOSEPH TOUSSAINT DROLET.re-iding in the parish of St, More, in the district of Montreal afuræaid, seignior of the Fief and Srigniory of Cournuyer, of certainimmovesble progeriv described in the said writ as follows, to wit : ** le Fief ee Seigneurie de Bournoyer, sis et situé dans le comsé de Suriey, dans le dit distriet de Montré :1, du côté sud ouest de la Rivière Richelieu, de la con'enanes de deux lieues de front, sur deux lieues de profon.eur, cependaut de forme irregulière à came du cours et sinuosité de la dite Rivière Rlichelieu, renfermé dans les limires qui suivent, borné en from par la dite Rivière Richelieu, en profondeur partie à la Seigneurie de Verchè:es, et partie a Fief Bel.levues, joignant d\u2019un côté au sud-ouest aux Srig.neuries de Belœil et Verchères, et d\u2019aurre côté a la Seigneurie de Con'recœur, avec les dependances du dit Fief où Fiefs et rotures, places de moulins et emplacement y appartenant, avec les Lârisses, et de tous les droits lucrasifs et honorifiques, cens, ren(e:, lods et ventes, conrvées, banalité et autres droi 3 attachés au dit Fief,* qu\u2019il a acquis, par acre passé le vingt.deux Octobre deruier, devant Mire.Doucet et son confrère notaires, d'Antoine Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, Ecuier, demeurant eo la paroisse de St.Eustache, dans le dit distriet, taisant ct agissant, tant en son nom, que comme se portant fo:l, par Messieurs Louis Charles Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, François Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, tous deux p:ètes, et Joseph Lefebvre de Belles feuille, ses frères, et aussi en vertu de procuration pour et au num de Joseph Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, Ecuier, son oncle, demeurant en la ville des Tros Rivières, de Dame Fr.nçoise Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, veuve de feu Louis Juseph Leproust, fécuier, Des motselle Jeanne Lefebvre de Bellefeuille et Joseyh Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, demetrant en la dite ville des Trois Rivières, ses antes ; which 8.id 'mmo- veable property had been posse sed during more than three years precerding the said twenty-second day of October last, by che said sellers, to whom the same belonged as follows, to wit: to the said.Joseph Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, Françoise Lefeb- vre de Bcllefeuille, Jeanne Lefebvre de Bellefeuitle et Josephte Lefebvre de Belleteuille, residing ia the Town of Three Rivers asaforesaid, five iwelfihs by succession, from Dame Marie Joseyhre Hertel de Cournoyer their mother; to the said Antoine Lefebvre de B-llefeuille, as heir and eldest son of the late Antoine Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, Esquire, two twelfihs, and to the same, three twelfihs by purchase, from Amable Berthelot, Esquire, as fondé de pouvoir from D.me Amidieu Duclos, widow by her first marriage of Jacques Lange Her- tel de Cournoyer, and of Demoiselle Lorette Hertel de Cournoyer, her daughter; and finally, two twelfrhs to the said Louis Charles Lefebvre de Bel- lefeuille, François Lefebvre de Bellefeuille and Joseph Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, brothers of the said Antoine Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, as heirs and younger children of the said Antoine Lefebvre de Bel.lefeuille ; and since the said twenty second day of October last, the said Joseph Toussaint Drolet hes been and still is in the possession thereof.I have seized and taken in execution the said immoveab'e property, and do hereby give notice that the same will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, by decret volontaire, on the said Joseph Toussaint Drolet, at my oftice in the city of Montreal, inthe sad district of Montreal, on MONDAY the I'HIR.TY-FIRST day ot JULY uext, at ELEVEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and plsce the conditions of sale will be made known, FREDk.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the immovable property abave described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance are hereby advertis d to give nutice thereof to the said Sheriff, athis Office inthe ity of Montreal according Lo law ; and further, that nu opposition afin d'annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said lot of land, or afin de charga or \u2018servitude on (he same wil be received by the said Sheriff GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.337 during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof ; and all and every person or persons having charges or rights, and especially mortgages, hypothéques which may be the subject of opposition afin de conserver, are also notified and required to produce the same to the said Sheriff, at his O(Rce aforesaid, eight days at the least before the day fixed for the sale of the said lot of land, sheriff's Office, 23d March, 1826.No.317.; JB Eire of a Writ of Fieri Facias Quebec.to wit : issued out of tis Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Quebec, at the suit of Pierre Dubeau, fils de Germain, of the parish of Beauport,in the county and district of Quebec, yeoman, against the lands and tenements of JEAN PASCHAL of the sameplare, mason and Marie Josephte Duheau his wife.tome directed ; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Jean Pas chal, and Marie Josephte Dubeau, to wit ; 1.°* À lot of ground or emplacement of two perches or thereabouls in front, by about elcven or eleven perches and a halfin depth, situate in Beauport in the village St, Michel, bounded in front towards the north by ihe King\u2019s highway.in the rear towards the south by a vunning rill which divides the said emplacemeut from the land of Pierre Dubeau, aad both on the north east and south west side by the said Pierre Dubeau, together with « small wooden house on a stone foundation thereon erected.2.Three fourths of an arpent in front by twenty-five arpents in depth, of a wood land, (terre 3 bois) situale at Beauport, in the villuge Ste.Marie, bounded in front to the south by the village St.Ignace, in the rear to the north by the village St.Louis, to the north east by Michel Parent, and lo the south west by Joseph Fortier.Now I do hereby give public notice, that the above described immovenble property will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, at the Church door the aforesaid parish of Beauport,on TUESDAY the TWENTY-NINTH day of AUGUST next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be mude known.W.8S, SEWELL, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the above described lands and tenements by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised Lo give notice shereofto the said Sheriff at his Office, in the City of Quebec, according tu law ; and further, that no opposi- fon afin d'annoller or afin de distraire the whole or any part of Lhe 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 thercof, and further that every opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge or afin de distraire, must be accompanied with an affidavit af the truth of the facts in such opposition, articulated and sot forth in the form required by the order of the said Gourt of Lhe nineteenth of October, 1822.That any such opposition as aforesaid, without such affidavit as aforesaid, will not impede or delay the execution of such writ, and that mo opposition afin de consevver will be received at any time after the expiration of the twenty-four hours next after the return day of such writ and further notice is given that the said writ is returnable on the first day of October.1846.W.s.8, Sherifs Office, Quebec,29ch March, 1826.Province vf Lower Canada ME District of Quebec.(3 ADVERTISEMENT.LICITATION.HIS is to make known to all whom it may concero, that in virtue of a Judgement given this day by tue Hanorable Olivier Perrault, one of the Judges of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King s Bench for the District of Quebec, at the suit of Dame Marie Louise Jobin, of Quebec, widow of the late François Couture, in his life time of Quebec, Master Mason, and of Edouard Larue, of the City of Quebec, Merchant, Tutor duly elected to the minors François Couture and Marie Louise Cou- tore, issued of the marriage of the said late François Couture with the late Dame Marie Louise Simard, his firet wife, and by the advice of the relations and friends of the aforesaid minors, there will be set up for sale by LICITATION before His Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, for the aforesaid District, at the Court House of the City of Quebec, on Monday the third day of April next, at nine of the Clock in the morning for the first time, the immoveables hereinafter designated, and belonging 10 the estate of the late François Couture, in his life time of Quebec, Master Masou, and for the second time on the tenih day of April next, befure the afure- said Court, and at the aforesaid place, at nine of the Clock in the morning, and that they will be set up for the third time, and sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, subject to the charges, clauses and condi- tiens of rhe enchéres deposited in the Prothonotaries\u2019 Office of the said Court, prior ta the day of sale, on MONDAY the SEVENTEENTH day ot the aforesaid Month of APRIL next, at NINE of the Ciock in the forenoon, Those who may have any claims on the said immo- veables by right of property, servitude, mortgage or other claim whatsoever, are required to make them known in writing at the Prothonotaries\u2019 Office of the aforesaid Court, before the day of (he adjudication, Followeth a description of the aforesaid Immoveubles.Fir-T.\u2014An emplacement situated in St, John suburbs, eantaining uineteen feetin fiont by foutu feet in depth or thereabout, bounded on the north to Jos-ph Sasse- ville, on the south to Joseph Barbeau, on the front tu the north-east, by St.Fraoçoisstreet, and in the 1ear 10 the south-west, hy George Langlois or bis representatives, together with the house (thereon erected, circum- siances and dependances.SECUND.\u2014ÂnN emplacement situated in the said St Join suburbs, St, Johu street, of thirty-six feet in front, by sixty feet in depth or thereabout, on eust side, and fitty-nine feet on the west ride, bounded in the front io the said Si.John sireet, on the rear to the emplacement hereafter designated, on one side to the east, by Pierre Tanguay, and on the other side to the west, by the projecied street Si.Pierre, together with a two story wopden house thereon erected, and part of a hun- gard that may be found on the said lot, if any part of the same be found, circumstances and dependances.Tuirn.\u2014Another emplacement situaied in the afore- Said 81.John suburbs, on Aiguillon street, of thirty-six feet in front, by, to wit: on hie east side, seventy-four feet in depth, and on (he west side seventy-one feet in depth, bounded iu front to the said Aiguillon street, in the rear to the emplacement before designated, on vne side to the eust, to François Robitaille, and on the other side to the west, to the afuresaid projected street, with a two story woodea house, and that part of (he hangard that may be found on the suid piece of ground, cireum- stances and dependances, the said two emplacements making part of a greater one, leased in virtue of a bail emphytéotique, by the Reverend Dames Religieuses of ihe Hôtel Dieu of Quebec, in javor of Sieur Pierre Vo- celle, according to agreement passvd at Quebec betore Master Descheneuu, and his colleague Noiaries, dated the thirty-first day of May, one thousand seven hundred and ninety, for the space of ninety-nine years.FourTm.\u2014 Another emplacement or lot of ground si- twaie in the atoresaid Si, John suburbs, Si, Geurge street, being thirty-tive feet in front on the said St, (George street, and seventy-three fect in depin on the north-east and torty-eight teet in depth on the southwest 3 bounded in front by the aforesaid St.George sireer, in the rear by St.Olivier street, on the north- est, by Paul Thibodeau, and on the south-west, by Charles Piamondon, with a two story stone house in front aud three stories in the rear, thereupon erecied, circumstances and dependances.Frerd.\u2014 Another emplacement sitvate in St.John suburbs, St.Joseph street, being twenty-nine feet more or le:s 1u frout, and thirty six feet in depth, bounded in front by the said St.Joseph sireet, and in the rear, by Jean Bertrand, adjoining on the one side on the northeast, to Louis Drouin, and où the other side on the south-west, to the one named Grant, with the house built in wood, one story high, unthereto constructed, circumstances aud dependances, SIXTH.\u2014Another emplace-nent sitnate in the afore said St.John suburbs, St.John street, being fifty feet more or less on the said Si.John street, commencing on the north-east ai the lot of ground belonging to Sieur Joachim Henry, as tar as the street which separates it from the protestant churcli-yard, called St, Augustin street 3 on half of the extent of ground lying berween the two St.John sireets, the old and the new, or about se- veniy feet in depih, together with (wo wooden houses, one story each thereupon constructed 3 the one on the new St.John street, containinig all the front side of the sitid empiacement, and the oue où SL Angustin street, being about tweniy-two square feet, circumstances and dependances, For further information, apply to Mr.Hector 8S.Huoi, Adsocaie, at his Oilice iu the Upper-Towu of Quetvec, Haldimand Street, No.3.HECTOR S.HUOT, Autoruey & Advocate.Quebec, 61h March, 1826.Province of Lower-Canad GENERAL QUARTER SEs- District of Quebec : SION OF THE PEACE, .Thursday, 19th January, 1826, JEAN TuuMmAs TASCHEREAU, Chairman, ; MicuEz BERTHELOT,.à Esquires, Justices PRESENT, Smee A.Bivens of the Peace, ITs OrpeErRED\u2014That (he amendments and additions which hereatter foilow, bein force as Rules and Ordersof Police for the city of Quebec, from the date of (he approval, confirmation and publication hereof according to Laws IT 1s OrpeErED\u2014 That within six months next after the due publication of this rule, a number be set on the tront door of every House, in every Sireet and public place throughout this city.That the series of the numbess do commence with respect to each Street, at that end of the Street which is nearest to the cenue of the Ciry, (or Parish Church,) and do then proceed towards the opposite end thereot in alternate order,so that all even numbers be on the right side, and ali odd numbers on the other ; That every such number be uniformly and conspicuously set in such man.per, as shall be direcied by the Magistrates,atany General Meeting of the [load Committee duly au\u201d thorized 10 that elfect, by any general meeting under the inspection of the Road Surveyor, and that any proprietor, occupier, or other person opposing the execution of ts ovder, or removing any number, or In any way deranging any of then, Stall tor every such vllence cura Penalty not exceeding forty shillings currency.IT 1s ORDERED \u2014 That from and after the first day of May nexi, the regulation of Police by virtue of which itis compuizary upon the Buteners iu this city, to sell meat in certain Salis, be suspended until the first day of April, one thousand eight huodred aod twenty-seven, and that from and after the day last mentioned, such regulations of Police do go into, and continug in eflivct aud ope- radon wail further order.Certitied, GREEN & PERRAULT, Clerks of the Peace ss.KEEPERS.Office of the Peace, March 12, 1826.OTICE is hereby given, that a Special Session of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the Districtof Quebec, for receiving the usual securities and granting certificates for Licences to pessons intending to keep Taverns io the Country Parishes and Townships, within this district, during the present year, will be holden from MONDAY the TWEN- TIE TH day of MARCH instant, 10 THURSDAY the TWENTIETH day of APRIL next both days inclusive, at the Court House in the cit yjof Quebec, at TEN inthe morning each day.By Order, GREEN & PERRAULT, Clerks of the Peace.Quebecs} NOTICE TO COUNTRY TAVERN- Province or Lower CANADA, DISTRICT oF QUEBEC.IN THE KINGS BENCII, No.717.the 1st day of February, 1826.ETER MACINTOSH, of the City of Montreal, Merchant\u2014 Plaintiff \u2014vs.ALLAN CAMERON and Duncan CAMERON of Chatham, in the County of York, in the District of Montreal, Travers, and\u2019 Joun CAMERON, of the Seigneurie of Ar- genteuil, in the same District of Montreal,Trader, co- partners in the trade and (ratio k of Timber, Defendants.+ \u2019 WiLLiam PemBerron and GEorGE PEMBERTON, of the City of Quebec, Merchants and Co-partners.Tiers Saisis.Upon the Plaintiff\u2019shumble petition preferred to this Court, it is ordered, for the reasons therein contained, that the said ALLAN CAMERON, DUNCAN CAMERON, and Jonn Cameron do appear in this Court, within four months from the date of the publication of this Order, and await the Judgment in this Cause ; and that pursuant to the provisions of the Provincial Statute, 4, George 1V.Cap.13.Notice of the present Order be inserted in the Quebec Gazette, Published by Authority.PERRAULT & ROSS, P.K.B.VALLIERE DE ST.REAL, Attorney for Plaintiff.DisTricT OF QUEBEC : PES NOTICE.GENERAL QUARTFR SESSION OF THE PEACE, oct \u2018BER, 1825.On the Plen and Procès Verbal of the surveyor of Highways, relative to the proposed opening of certain stree'2; &c, on the ground commonly called the Ferme de la Vacherie in the city of Quebec.Pus LIC Notice is hereby given,(pursuant to the order of the general quarter session of the peace, hot den in October, instant,) that the ssid plun and procès verbal, together with the certificate and report of twelv?principal bouseholders, respecting the expediency of laying out certain proposed public highways and a maz= ket-plice on the said ground, according to the said plan and procès vrebul, remain of record in the Office of the Clerks of the Peace, and are open during Office hours for public inspeciion, gratis, to the end thet every person interested in the matter, may form such opoositon to the ratification thereof, as the case may require, And that in default of any such opposition or incase any oppos'- tion having been made, should beadjudged unfounded, the said plan and procès verbs1 will be ratified at the next general quaiter session of the peace to be holden in Junuary, 1826, to the end that the same be put into cxe- cution and effect, according to law, By order, GREEN & PERRAULT, Oifice of the Peace ) Clerks of the Peace, Quebec.29th Oct.1825, GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.ENDERS will be received at this Office until the 3rd April next, m1 noon, for supplying the Roval Engineer Department in this Garrison with all the CUT STONE that may be required until 24th December, 1826, inclusive.a specification of which can be seen at this Office.\u2014The Tenders must bear thie signatures of two respectable persons, promising to become respor- sible for the performance of the Contract.\u2014The prices are (0 he stated in sterling, and payment will be made, at the option of Government, in British money, in other Coins at the par ot ti.4d.perdollar.or in Bills on the Lords of the Treasury, at the vate ot £100tor cach £103, due on the Con'raci.Commissary Genera?\u2019s Offices?Quebec, dih March, 1526 CommissionERs\u2019 Orrtce, 7th February, 1826.To let for the term of Nine Years, from the 1st May next.FEVIHE Domain L'arm of Notre Dame des Anges, in the parish ot Beauport, containing upwards of Two Hundred and Fifty saperticial arpents, together with the dwelling house and other buildings thercon erected, upon which considerable sums have recently becn expended tor their amelioration and improvement, Application for the terms and conditions may he made to the undersigned, GEORGE H, RYLAND, Secretary. 338 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.or aq GOVERNMENT CONTRACT./ NENDERS will be received at this Office until Saturday the 22d April next, at noon, for ERECT- ixc a WHARF at the foot of the Inclined Plane, Prés- de-Ville, agreeably to a plan and specification to be seen at the Commissariat Office.The price is to be sta:ed in sterling, and payment will be made at the oztion of Government, in British money, in other coins, at the par of 4s.4d per Dollar, or in Bills upon the Lords of tte Treasury at the rateof £100 for each £105 due The proposals must bear the signatures of two respectable persons engaging to become responsible for the fultilment of the contract.Commissary Geuneral\u2019s Office Quebec, 23d March, 1826 YHE subscriber will continue the business, formerly carried on by Blackwood & Larocque, in his own name and on his own account.Wm.BLACKWOOD.Montreal, 31st.December, 1825, 'N the press, and will be gpeedily published, an original and correct Ready Reckoner, onan improved system ; whereby sterling money, dollars at 4s, 4d.each, is turned into llalifax currency, and vice versa.In which is also compendious calculations of the value of any article from 1 to 1000; and the amount brought on separate columns\u2014the first column shewing the amount sterling, and the other the amount urrency.\u2018 This work was originaily designed for the use of the Military Departments; and commenced by the author at the time the General Order for changing the currency was promulgated.\u201cMarch 9, 1826.u EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, DIRECTED BY MIS$ MOLLOY, UNDER THE PATRUNAGE OF JHE RIGHT HONBLE.THE COUNTESS OF DALHOUSIE, SUPPORTED BY ' THE HON.THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND MRS.SEWELL, THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON AND MRS.MOUNTAIN, Ent several of the principal Families in Quebec.\u2014\u2014 Board and Washing, £8 per quarter, Tuition in the English aud French languages grammatically, with Needle-word, History.Geography, Mythology, Writing und Arithmetic, £3 10s.per quar- Ler, £2 entrance.Piuno Fore, £2 10s.per quarter, Entrance, £1, Italian, Dancing and Drawing, when required taught by Masters.Every yonng Lady to bring her own Bed, &c.&c.two pair of Sheets, 6 Towels and a Silver Spoon, 3.Fromthe 1st of Mav nexi, Miss Molloy will receive Boarders at No.4, Si.Lewis Sireet.Quebec, March 7th 1896.u Gentleman who has a few leisure hours, wishes to dedicate them to some labour profitable to Fimself and to others 3 he therefore offers to give some instructions in the French language to a very limited rumber of young gentlemen (no less than two and no more than four) at his own house three times a week, namely, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 6 to § o'clock in the evening, Terms, FIVE DOLLARS per month.~ N.B.\u2014No objection to undertake any translation from either languages, French and English, .into the other at the rate of !s., and with a fair copy 1s.3d per 100 words, or to draw up petitions or memorials oc such terms as might be agreed upon.\u2014Enquire a.ghis Office, TO LET and po-session given on the first May nexts 2 TEVHE House, Premi-esand Garden, in Port sa.Louis Heights, at present occupied by Col.Jones, 7lst Regt.\u2014For conditions apply to Mr.CLAPHAM, or to the Printer of the Quebec Mer.cacy, Quebec, 7th Febrv.1826.OTICE is hereby given that wo days in each week viz.TUESDAY and THURSDAY, will be appropriated for the Receipt of Monies into the military csest at this station, for Bills of Exchange or otherwise, où which days no payments will be wade,except in cases which will admit of no delay.Commissary General's Office, Quebec, 13th February, 1826.f rps partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of Blackwood & Larocque, expires this day.All those indebted to the concern are requested to pay their accounts to William Blackwood, and such as have claims against it are desired to send them in to him for liquidation.WM.BLACKWOOD, FRS.ANT.LAROCQUE.Montreal, 31st Decomber, 1325.u TRANSPORT WANTED.OTICE is hereby given thattenders will be received at this Office until Monpaÿ, the 3d day of April next, for all such Zransport by Steam-Boats between Quebec, and Montreal, as may be required ry the Commissariat Department during the season of navigation in present year, exclusive of ordnance and ammunition.\u2014The terms of the Contract and form of tender can be seen on application at this Office, and no proposal will be attended to unless made out in the form prescribed.Covusy.GENLs.OFFICE.Quebec, 31st Jany.1826.THE subscriber respectfully informs the Officers of the Garrison, he will be happy to cash or negotiate their drafts on their agents.A premium given for British Silver, H.N.PATTON, 14th March, 1826.u Sault-au-matelotstreet.J\\ is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the Moveable Effects of and belong- ingto JAMES McCALLUM & Co.and which have been seized by the Sheriff of this district, in the cause No.66, Ross et al.vs.McCallum et al.will be sold by the said Sheriff\u2019 at the residence of the late James McCallum, senr.at the St.Roch Brewery, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of March, instant, at 1, P.M.PLAMONDON & BEGIN, Huissiers exploitans.Sheriff\u2019s Office, Quebec, 21st March, 1826.OWER BIJOU\u2014To let for several years 2: the Farm and the following Houses and -4£# Lotson Lorette road, at the distance of one mile from Quebec ; possession given on the first of May.ot The Farm known by the name of Lower Bijou, of about 60 arpents in superficies, together with two barns, with stables, and the house for the farmer built last year.2nd The large house on the same farm, with the fine garden attached to it.3d For sale or to let a New House on the same farm very elegantly finished, with stables and coach house and a lot of land of 80 feet in front by 120 in depth, neatly enclosed witha board fencing.\u2014Good securities will be required.Apply on the premises.Quebec, 12th January, 1526.3m.QUEBLKC LIBRARY.HERE will bea General Meeting of Proprietors at the Library on TUESDAY the 4th April, ut ELEVEN o'clock, A.M.for the purpose of choosing Trustees for the ensuing season, BY Order of the Trustees, THOS, CHRISTIE, Mareh IT, 1 826.b L'brarian, ALLIANCE, BRITISH & FOREIGN, LIFE & FIRE AssuR ANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.Established by Act of Parliament.CAPITAL, FivE MILLIONS, STERLING.Board of Direction.Presidents.Joux Irvine, Esq.M.P.Francis BarivG, Fsq.N.M.RorHscHiLD, Fsq.SAMUEL GURNEY, Esq.MosES MONTEFIORE, Esq.IRECTORS.Jas, Alexander, Esq.M.P.Charles Greenwood, Esq.G.H.Barnett, sq.Jas.Heygate, Junr.Esq* Charles Bevau, Esq.William ffloward, Fsq.John Bowden, lisq.John lunes, Lsq.M.P, Archibald Campbell, Esq.William Kay, Esq, William Crawford, Fsq.Oswald Smith, Esq.Tinothy O.Curtis, Fsq.H.M.Thornton, Esq.Francis Cresswell, Esq.Thomas Wilson, Esq.The Subscribers being appointed Agents to the said Company, have the honor to announce that they arenow ready to take Risks and grant Policies of Assurance against loss or damage occasioned by fire in any part of he Provinces of Lower and Upper Canada.The namesand wealth of the Presidents and Directors of this Association are so widely known throughout the Commercial world, that it would, presumptuous on the part of the Agents to suppose thatany observation of theirs could increase the confidence of the public in an Association composed of such distinguished individuals.A Capital of Five Millions, Sterling.an amount far exceeding that possessed by any similar Institution, mustafford perfectsecurity to the assured, MACKENZIE, BETHUNE & Co.Montreal.4th June, 1825.The Subscriber being appointed Agent fur the said Company in Quebec, is now ready to receive applications and grant Policies of Assurance against Loss or Damage by Fire.Sufferers will at all times experience the utmost liberality and promptitude in the settlement of their claims agaiust the Company.THOS, W, SATTERTHWAITE, Agent.u Hunt's Wharf.Quebec, 13th July, 1825.NOTICE.4 E Copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firms of ROBERT FROSTE & Co.Montreal, and ROBFRT & T110- MAS FROSTE & Co.Quebec, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.All persons indebted to the said concerns are requested to make payment to Roper FrosTE, Whois duly authorised to grant acquittan- ces, and such as have claims against them are desired to present them for liquidation.ROBERT FROSTE, THOMAS FROSTE, A.McGILL.Montreal, 20th March 1886.HE subscriber, duly appointed Curator te the vacant succession of the late WALTER DaviDson, Esqr.in his life time ofthe séigniory of Beauri- vage, commonly called st.Giles ; Désires all persons to whom the said succession may be indebted, to send in their respective accounts duly attested, and addressed to him, at Mr.Geo.Arnold, Merchant, Quebec, within two months, from the date of this Advertisement.G.WICKSTEED, Curator, &c.Quebec, 16th March, 1826.FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.\u2014\u2014 New-York, March 16, 1596.The packet ship Lewis, Captain Macy, arrived this morning from Havre, whence she sailed on the 26th of January.By this arrival we have received Paris papers of the 24thinclusive.Paris papers of January 24, says the prices of stocks for money bargain have tended a decline, and the market was dull, It is said that the speech from the throne at the opening of the Chambers, will anounce a reduction of 17 millions upon the land tax, although the Government has the intention to devote 60 millions to the repair and augmentaticn of the strong places, The funeral of Marshal Suchet, Duke of Albeutra,, took place in the Church of the Assumption on the 23d of January, The inhabitants of Cayenne have recently presented through the medium of their Deputy at Paris, a splendid gold sword enriched with diamonds, to Baron Mi- hus late Governor of that Colony.The Anniversary of the death of Louis the XVI, was celebrated on the 21st January.Sir Hudson Lowe left Vienna on the 5th January for Constantinople.The King of Prussia has ordered his army to go into mourning for the death of Alexander.The oath to Nicholas was taken at Moscow, with greac enthusiasm on the 2nd of January.The funeral procession of the Emperor commenced from Tagonrog on the 23d of December with much solemnity, pomp and grandeur.An Antwerp paper informs us that General Freder- iks.who was wounded during the mutiny of the troops at St, Petershurgh, was born in the environs of Brussels.His state, according to the intelligence of the 11th in-tant from Hamburgh, is such as to leave little hopes of his recovery.He was in the service of Napoleon, who several times remarked his distinguished valour,and under whom he had advanced rapidly in a few years to the rank of General.He made the campaign of 1812 against the Russians, and as he excelied in firing a pistol, he was seen several times to rush with the boldest intrepidity upon the enemy.The following is a copy of a note addressed by the Count de Nesselrode to the Representatives of the Fo- reigu Powers accredited at the Court of Russia :\u2014 ¢ Being called to the heritage of the Emperor Alexander, the Emperor Nicholas also inherits the principles which governed the policy of his august predecessor : and his Imperial Majesty has prescribed to his ambassadors, ministers, and agenis near she Foreign Powers, to declare to them that, marching with all his power in the traces of the Sovereign whose loss he deplores, he will profess the same fidelity 10 all the engagements contracted by Russia, the same respect for all the right consecrated by existing treaties, and the same aitachment to the maxims preservative of the general peace, and the tics which subsist between all the Powers.In return, the Emperor has pleasure in hoping on their part the same disposition 10 keep up those rela- tious of intimate friendship and mutual confidence which, established and maintained under the Emperor Alexander, have given ten years of repose to Europe.\u201d THE GREEKS.\u201c A Member of the Greek Committee at Paris, re- ccived aletier from Marseilles, from M.Piscatori, who was 2 bout to suil with the expedition bound for Greece, The Porstseript of the letter is thus couched :\u2014* We have this moment received intelligence from Greece, which is believed to be authemiic.Ibrahim Pacha, having determined to march upon Corinth, was aitack- ed onthe road by Gouras, who completely defeated him, and killed 3000 of his men.> The following articles have been hastily translated, this mornizz from the Constitutivnel of the 4th of Ju- nnary\u2014the latest paper received.\u2018Taking all the accounts together, and waking a due alluwance for the GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.wy PR \u2014\u2014 exaggerations of the friends of the Greeks on the one side, and the threatening and boastings of Turkish ac- counis ihroveh the Smyrna press on the other, the Affairs of the Gieeks certainly do not look so gloomily us they did two months ago.Translaied for the Commercial Advertiser frem the Paris Constitutionel of 21h Juunuary, IONIAN ISLES, Corfu Dec.24.\u2014Twenty-ix Hydriot vessels under command of Miaulis, have kept in check during twenty days the entire of the enemies fleet stationed off Patras, and as often as the Turks endeavoured to at\u201d tempt any offensive operations, so often were they forced to keep their lines with considerable loss.The delay attendant upon the Greek fleet in efF.c.ing a junction with the Hydriots.induced Admiral Miaulis to leave the Gulph of Neupacte, for the purpose of removing, with all expedition, the insignificant difficulties which occasioned the long detention of the other two divisions of the Greek fleet at Spezzia.An English Fa.ket-boat that sailed from the coast of Acarnia twelve days after the departure of Miaulis, brought us yesterday the news that the Greek fleet, consisting of 67 sail, and accompanied by several fire- ships, had, on the 22d instant, doubled Cape Papale adds that the hostile fleet was preparing to operate a descent on Missolonghi.The patriotism of the garrison of this fortress presents sufficient guarante.s to ease all fears as tu the fresh enterprise of the foe, The last communications which we have received from the Peloponuessus are extremely satisfactory.Ibrahim Pacha had attempted to force a passage by the way of Acrata, but was attacked by Londos, who slaughtered a great number of his army, and obliged him toretreat to his old position.Another corps of the Egyptian: landed in the mean time at Salona; but the valiant Romeliotes drove them once more into the sea, and they hasily embarked, without having gained the smallest advantage from the expedition.They write us from Ithaca, that Vice-Admiral Sa- ehtouris, met on the waters of Chio, two Turkish frigates, conveying twenty transports; that he burnt one, and laid the other Zors de combat, and captured al! the other vessels.This intelligence is confirmed by letters that we have received from Calamata.Corfu, Jun, I.\u2014Ibraham Pacha, after having completely failed and lost a considerable number of his troops in his march upon Caldvryta and Acrata.threw himse!f into Neugacte, where he precipitately emhark- ed on board Egyptian vessels, t aversed the gulf and moved npon Missolonghi.Arrived before this place, be instantly ordered a general assault ; but the garrison made a noble stand, repulsed the enemy on all points, and obliged them to retire to the old entrenchments ot the Seraskcer.Missolonghi, hesieged for several days from the sea side, began to experience the want of provisions ; but no sooner had the Greek fleet re-appeared, than all communications were again thrown open.DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE, \u2014 MoxntrEAL, 18th March, 1826.At a meeting of Merchants and others held this day at Clamp\u2019s Coffee-house, pursuant to public notice, to take into consideration the propriety of forwarding an Addres to Ilis Majesty\u2019s Ministers, thanking them for having been the means of passing the Acts of 6th Geo.IV.chap.73, and Gth Geo.IV.chap.114, regulating the trade of the British posses ions abroad \u2014 Robert U.tlarwood, Esq.was called to the Chair, and Charles Bowman, Esqr- appointed Secretary, The Chairman having stated the object of the meeting, the following resolutions were moved by John Fisher, Iisq and passed unanimously ; 1st.That it is expedient to ttansmit an Ad.«ess to Earl Bathurst thinking his Majesty\u2019s Ministers, through his Lordship, for proposing the Acts of the Gth Geo- 1V- chap- 141, regulating the trade of the Colonies, 2.That a committec be appointed to prepare the said Address, and that the following gentlemen compose the said committee, namely ; \u2014 Messrs: RU.Harwood, John Fisher, Joseph Shuter, George Hamilton, and George Procter.3.That the committee be authorised to correspond with different parts of the country, and transmit copies of their Address soliciting their co-operation with the committee- 4 That the thanks of the meeting be given te R.U.Harwood, Esqr for his conduct in the Chair, 339 MELANCHOLY AccIpENT\u2014On Tuesday evening last Mr.John Brown, aud Mr.Alexander Mclzeod left Laprairie in a cariole, and proceeded on their route to this city, when near point St.Charles, Mr.Brown suddenly perceived that the Horse was on the brink of danger, having come to a broken part of the ice ! in order to avoid the impending calamity, he called out to Mr.McLeod, who was then driving, to turn the horse\u2019s head quickly from the spot, but in doing so, the cariole was hurried round on the smooth ice, and precipitated into the water! Mr.Brown had time, and presence of mind to extricate himself by jumping on the ice, just as the weight of the Cariole, in its peculiar situation, was drawing the Horse back, but poor Mr.McLeod unfortunately sank, and wassoon driven by the strength of the current under the ice.\u2018The Horse and Cariole were also lost.\u2014 Mr.McLicod was a native of Scotland, but had resided many years in this neighbourhood ; he was esteemed by a numerous acquaintance as an excellent member of society, and a very industrious man, who had brought up a large family with credit and respectability.He had in his possession, we are informed, when the above fatal event occurred, between £50 and L60 \u2014 which he had received the same day on account of a neighbour, besides an excellent gold Watch of his own property.In the present situation of the river it is impossible to form any conjecture of the time when the body may be recovered.PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT OF LOWER-CANADA, 2 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WEDNESDAY, 29th March, 1826.This day, at three o\u2019clock, His Excellency the Governor in Chief came down in State to the Legislative Council Chamber, and being seated on the Throne, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was sent to command the presence of the Assembly, which being come up, His hxcelleney was pleased to give the Royal Assent to the following Bills, passed by the Legislative Council and Assembly : Au Actlor detraying certain expenses which have been incurred for affording relief 10 the sufferers in New- Brunswick by the late extensive fire there.An Actfor better ascertuining the duties on Tea imported into this Province direct from China, and for other purpose: thereunto relating.An Act to continue, for a limited time, an Act passed in the fourth year ot His Majesty\u2019s reign, intituled * An Act to repeal a ceriain Act therein-mentioned, and to regulate the measure and weight of coals,\u201d An Act for cnabliog Courts to abstain from proneuncing sentence of Deatli in certain Capital Felonies.An Act for more particularly ascersaining the damages on Prutested Bulls of Exchange ia the Province of Lower.Canad 1, aud for repealing certain parts of the ordinance vierein-mentioned, An Act tw authorise the chairman and Trustees of the Cominon of Three-Rivers, to acquire and grant cer- tan lots of ground therein-meauoned, An Act o authorize the inhabitants of the Fief Gros- bot, in the rovoty of Si.Maurice, to make regula- lous fer the commun of the said Fief, An Act iv continue, for a limited time, an Act passed ia the 3d year of His Majesty*sreigu, intituted,\u2018* An Act to erect ceriain Townships therein-mentinned, inte an iaterior distrier, w be called the loferior District ot St Fraucis, and to establish Courts of Judicature therein,\u201d AN Act to amend and continue, for a limited time, two certain Acts thesein-mentioned, relating to the Judicature of die Luferior District of Gaspé.An Act to provide for the summary ial of certain small CHUSES, A0 Âc: 10 continue for a limited time and amend an Act passed in the 4th year of His Mojestv'sreign, intituled, ** An Aci tor the more speedy remedy of divers abuses ** prejudicial 10 Agricultural improvement aod indus- ** try inthts Province.\u201d An Act to continue for alimited tine a certain Act therein mentivaed, passed in the dib yesr of His Majesty\u2019s reign, intituled, ** Ar Act io repeal a cert-in Act *¢ therein-mentioned and 10 provide for the Police of ¢ the Borough of William leury, and Certain other ** Villages in this Province »\u2019 An Act to incorporate the Quebec Fire Assurance Company.An Act to appropriate certain sums of money therein- mentioned towards the encouragement of Education in the city of Montreal.2 pe ra An Act to appropriate a certain sum of money in aid of the Corporation of the General Hospitalat Montreal.An Act to appropriate certain sums of money towards the support of certain Hospitals and other charitable purposes therein-mentioned.An Act to appropriate certain sums of money therein- mentioned towards the encouragement of ducation in the District of Quebec.An Act to alter and diminish certain rates and Tolls of the Lachine Canal for a limited time and for other purposes.An Act to amend an Ordinance made and passed in the 25th year of His late Majesty's Reign, intituled, \u201cAn Ordinance concerningAdvocates, Attorneys, Solicitors, and Notaries, and for the more easy collection of His Majesty\u2019s Revenue,\u201d An Act to authorize Robert Jones to build a Toll Bridge over the River Richelieu, in the parish of St.Luke at St.Joha\u2019s, near the rapids, to fix the rates of Toll for passing thereon, and to provide regulations for the same, An Act to appropriate a certain sum of money towards the support of the Emigrant Hospital at Quebec, and for other rurposes therein mentioned.An Act to appropriate a sum of money therein mentioned for the encouragement of certain schools jn this Province.An Act granting a certain sum of money therein mentioned in aid of the British and Canadian School Society of Quebec.An act toappropriate a certain sum of money toward« the support of the National and Free School of Quebec.An Act to provide for the distribution of a certain number of copies of the Ordinances of the Legislative Council of the late Province of Quebec, as reprinted pursuant to an Act of the 5th year of lis Majesty\u2019s Reign, Chapter 8.An Actto appropriate a certain sum of money to in- demnvify the Commissioners appointed for adjusting the proportion of the Revenue appertaining to Upper Canada.An Act to appropriate a certain sum of money towards making and repairing the Zemiscouata Road, leading to New Brunswick.An Act for ascertaining the annual increase of the po~ pulation of the Province.- ; An Act to appropriate a aum of money there mention ed :o enable the Clerks of the Peace to distribute the printed copies of thc Acts of the Legislature, as by law provided.The following Bills were reserved for the significa= tion of His Majesty\u2019s pleasure :\u2014 An Act to appropriate certain sums of money towards certain necessary work and repairs in the Common Goal of the District of Quebec, An Act to appropriate à Certain sum of money thereie- mentioned, for the encouragement of Agriculture.An Act to appropriate a certain sum of money therein mentioned for exploring the tract of country to the North of the River and Gulf of St.Lawrence, commonly called the King\u2019s Posts, and the lands adjacent thereto.An Act to facilitate the execution of the Act of the 57th George LILI.chapter 13, inasmuch as it relates to the appointinent of Commissioners for the improvement of the navigation of the River Richelieu, and to appropriate a sum of money therein.mentioned for that purpese.An Act to ex end certain privileges therein-mentioned to the Religious class of persons denominating themselves Wesleyan Methodists.An Act to appropriate a further sum of money towards the settlement of the Road between St.Joachim and the Bay St.Paul, in the county of Northura- berland.The Royal Assent was withheld from the following Bill: An At to conunue for à farcher limited time ard as mend certain Acts therein-mentioned for regulating the trade between this Province and the United States of America.After which Ilis Fxcellency was pleased to deliver the following Speech to both Houses : Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen of the Assembly ; 10.WHEN Ime: you at the opening of this Session I stated to you in general terms the prosperous circumstances of the Province, and the evident necessity that existed for measures to encourage the disposition of the people to industry and public improvement ; to secure and to increase the value of property; and to faci itate the Administration of Justice in this fast encreasing population.1 ieceived the most pleasing assurances that I shonld have your support and co-operation on all «matters iend- ing to those desirable ends.li is therefore with the deepest regret that [now find my hopes disappointed upon the most important subjects which L pressed upon your consideration.I feel pleasure howeverin acknowledging the Jabo- riousattendance of both Houses and the attention you have given te some of those measures, which, though not ye: perfected, I still shall entertain the hope of seeing accomplished Gentlemen of the Assembly, 1 had been led tu believe, snd lis Majesty's Go- 340 vernment had been told.that the differences which had so long subsisted between the Legislative hodies on financial matters had been amicably settled ; \u2014 It is now seen, however, that the long asserted claims from which those differences arose, were only clothed in a new form, and maintained; and that the Actof Supply which passed last year was founded in misconception and misunderstanding.Eady iu lat summer, His Majesty \u2019s Secretary of Siate addressed à despateh to the Lieutenant Governor, (then administering the Government in my absence.) forcibly pointing out the objections to that Act, and probibit.ing His Majesty®s Representative from sanctioning any similas wea-ure in fuiure = Anxious to avoid the necessity of publicly communicating these Instructions, 1 made them fully known to several Members who take a lead in the uflairs of the Legislature, in (lie hope, tha some measure of accommodation might be adopied, more conformable than the Act of Supply, of lust year, to the sentimentsand views of His Majesty\u2019s Government, Finding however that all iny endeavours to attain that happy termination were about io prove unavailing, 1 felt it my doy to place that dispaich before you 3\u2014As it now stands recorded upon your Journals, 1 liave no besitation in stating to you that I must adhere to the Orders and Instructions it contains, until they are recalled by His Maje-1y\u2019s commands, and that until theo, T must continue to adopt the forms of Accountsand E-iimates Jaid before the Provincial Parliament in this Session, shewing to you one Branch of the Revenue tor your information, and the other branch for yourappropriadon.Under the circumstances in which I am now placed I think it my duty to accept those grants of Money which have been specially recommended bv His Majesty\u2019s Commands, and those also relating to Schools and Charities ; Tor these I return you thanks in His Majesty\u2019s name; But, as the aid required in support of the Civil Government, and the Administration of Justice has not been granted in a way in which it could be passed intoa Law, I think it is equally my duty to reserve all other Bills of Appropriation for the signification of His Majesty's pleasure upon them.Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen of the Assembly : I cannot close this Session without making a pointed reference to one Bill which has been passed under a feeling in the highest degree honourable to this Province and peculiarly agreeable to myself; it is that which has sanctioned an Act of the Executive Government, resting upon my own discretion and responsibility, in sending relief to the sufferers at Miramichi.1 thank you for the generosity with which the amount of that expenditure was granted, aswell as for the readiness with which you justified the discretionary power 1 had exercised.HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Wednesdsy, 22d Mach 1826, 12 o'clock, A.M.The Honse went up to the Castle of St, Lewis with the Addresses of the House to His Majesty and to His Excellency the Governor in Chief, respecting the Acts of Parliament 0° the 3d year of His M:jesty\u2019s reign, cap.119, of the the 6:h year of H's Majesty\u2019s reign, cap.59.A Bill was introduced to appropriate a certain sum of money therein mentioned for the encouragement of Agriculture ; the same was read for the first time, second reading to-morrow.A Bill was introduced to appropriate a certain sum of money towards the supoort of the National and Free School at Quebec ; the same was read for the first and seeond time, and ordered to be engrossed.A Bill was introduced to appropriate a certain sum of money towavds making and repairing Temiscouata rond leading to New-Brunswick ; the same was read for the first and second (ime, and ordered to be engrossed, A Bill Lo appropriate à certain sum of money towards defraying certain repairs of the Common Gaol of Quebec, was read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed.A Bill to appropriate a sum of money toindemnifythe | Commissioners for adjusting the proportion of the Reve- pee appertaining to Upper Cnnada, was read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed.\u2014 Adjourned.Wednesday, 224 March, 1826, 5 o\u2019clack, P.MA Message was rece ved from the Legislative Council With the following Bills with amendwnents, desiring the Concurrence of the Assembly, Bill relating to Houses of public entertainment.Bill of appropriation for the British and Canadian S:hool at Quebec.And also the following Bills without any amendment.Bill of appropriation for the Corporation of the Montrea! General Hospital, Bill of sporopriation for the settlement of a road hee tween St.Joachim and the Bay St, Paul.Bill of appropriation towards the support of ceriain Hospi 2's and ether charitable purposes, Bill of appropriation for the encouragement of education in the district of Queb-c.Bill to alter and diminish certain rates and tolls of the LaChine Canal for a limited time, aad for other purposes, Bi 1 of aporapiiation for the enconr gement of educa- tionin the City of Montreal.\u2014 And also, Concarrence in the amen'ments made by the Assembly, 0 the ameadments made by the Legislative THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.Council, to the bill for extending certain privileges to Weilean Methodists.Concurrence in the amendment of the Assembly to the bill 10 amend an Act relating to Advocates, Attorneys and Notasies, and for the more easy col.lecrion of His Majesty's Revenues, A Messige was rec ived from His Excellency the Governor in Chief, with a copy of aletrer from Lord Bathurst to Sir Frarcis Burton, relating to a salary to be granted to the Secretary of the Royal Institution for the advancement of Learning.A bill was introduced, granting a certain sum of money, for the British and Canadian School at Quechee; the same was read for the first time and ordered to be engrossed, then the same engrossed bill was read for the third time and ordered to the Council.The following bills were read for the third time and ordered to the Council.Rill of appropriation for making and repairing the Temiscouata road, leading to New Brunswick, Bill of appropriation for the support of the National aid Free School at Quebec, Bill of appropriation to indemnify the Commissioners for adjusring the proportion of the Revenues aprer-aining to Upper Canada, Bill of appropriation towards the necessary work and repairs to the Common Gaol of Quebec.A till was introdoced to provide for the distri bu tion of a certain number of Copies of the Ordi- pances of the Legislutive Council, of the late Frovince of Quebec, as reprinted pursuant to an Act ot the fitth year of His Maje-ty\u2019s Reign, chapter eight, the same was read for the first time, second reading to-morrow, A bill two defray the expences of the Civil Government, was read a second time and ordered to be ergrossed ; and the said bill engrossed was read for \u2018he first time and ordered 0 the Council.The House resolveditself inno Committee, on the expediency of making more ample provisions for the certain treatment of Insane.S-veral members retired, and the House adjourned for want of a quorum.SATURDAY, 23th March, 1826, 10 o\u2019clock A.re A bill to appropriate a certain sun of money for the encouragement of Agriculture, was read a third time and ordered to the Legislatif Council.It was proposed, that the llouse should resolve itself into Committee, on His Excellency the Governor in Chicf\u2019s Message, relating to the salary of the Secretary of the Royal Institution.It was proposed in amendment thereto, that owing to the advanced state of the Session, the consideration of the above message should he postponed till the carly part of next Session, and question being pat thereon, it was agreed to, and resolved accordingly.The louse adjourned.Satvmrpav, 60\u2019clock p.m.\u2014A message wasreceived fromthe Council by the hon.Mr.De Lery, one of the Masters in Chaneery, with the following bills, without any amendment \u2014 Bill to authorise R.Jones to build a toll bridge over the river Richelieu.Bill to provide for the distribution of a certain number of Ordinances of the Council of the late Province of Quebec.Bill for the improvement of the navigation of the river Richelieu.Bill of appropriation for the Quebec Emigrant Hospital.Bill of appropriation for the National and Free School at Quebec.Bill of appropriation for the encouragement of certain schools in this province.Bill of appropriation to indemnify the Commissioners for adjusting the proportion of the revenue appertaining to Upper Canada.Bill of appropriation for making and repairing the Temiscouata road leading to New-Brunswick.Bill of appropriation for making certain necessary repairsin the common gaol of the District of Quebec.Bill of appropriation for the British and Canadian School of Quebec.Bill of'appropriation for exploring that part of the country, called the King\u2019s Posts, and the lands adjacent thereto.He also delivered the two following Resolutions: LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Thursday, 23d.March 1526, RESOLVED, That the Legislative Council doth not concur with the Assembly in their Resolution of the 144M inst.; because those Resolutions consist in a series of abstract propositions, some of them questionable and all leadiag to a main object, the appointment of an Agent to reside at the seat of Government of the mother country; and it is the opinion of the Legislative Coun- .cil, that the Governor, Lieut.-Governor or person administering the Government of the Province for the time being is the fit and coustitu- tional channel of communication between the Legislative bodies in this Province aud Mis Majesty\u2019s Government in the United Kingdom, of Great Brituin and Ireland.SaTurDAY,25th March, 1825, RESOLVED, That the Legislative Council concurs with the Assembly, in their first resolution of the 21st March, instant, that the proposed canal from Lake Ontario tothe River Ot aouais would be of great advantage to the trade of the Canadas, Butupon the subsequent resolutions, the Legislative Council deem it necess.ry to allow more time than the present advanced period of the Session will permit for the consideration of matters so important.A Bill to continue certain Acts to regulate the trade between this Province and the United-States of America, wasintroduced, and read forthe first and second time 5 ordered to be engrossed, the said engrossed bill read a third time and ordered to the Councili\u2014 Adjourned for want of a quorum.SRA \u2026 The Committee to whom were referred the message of His Excellency the Governor in Chief, accompanying the Despatch of the Karl Bathurst, of the fourth June one thousand eight hundred and twenty five, and alse the Answers ot His Excellency the Governor in Chief to the Addresses of the liouse, of the fourteenth and fifteenth March iustant : Report as follows :\u2014 Your Committee, in conformity to the Order of Reference.have carefully examined the Message of His Excellency the Governor in Chief, delivered to the House on the f.urteenth instant, together with the Documents accompanying the same.The Documents consist of two Despatches, addressed by His Majesty\u2019s principal Secretary of State for the Colonial Department to Ilis Excellency Sir Francis Burton, administering the Government of this Province, dated the twenty-third November one thousand eight hundred and twenty-fou-, 2nd fourth June one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, and a Letter from Mr.Under Secretary R.Wilmot Horton, ofthe twenty-fourth November one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, communicating a Copy of the above mentioned Despatch, of the pruceding day, to His Excellency the Governor in Chief, then in Great Britain, The Despatch of the twenty-third November one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four purports to be founded on an opinion of His Majesty's Law Officers of the Crown, given on a reference to them of a Despatch from His lxcellency the Governor iu Chief of the twenty-eighth April one thousand eight hundred and twenty-three, enclosing th: Assembly of that year on the Provincial Accounts, The conclusions of the opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown referred to, are stated to be, that the Revenue Act passed in the Parliament of Great Britain in the fourteenth year of the Reign of His late Majesty, Chapter eighty-eight, intitled, \u201c An Act to es- ** tablish a Fund towards turther defraying the charges \u201c of the Administration of Justice within the Province \u201c of Quebec in America,\u201d 18 still in force, and that the appropriation of the Duties raised under it, cannot be varied, excep! by the authority of Parliament, Your Committee are not aware that the truth of these propusitions has ever been contested by the House although that, in point of fact, the Provin ial Parliament has, in the exercise of its legislative powers, actually disposed of part of the proceeds of the Duties, particularly by the Act of the fifty-eighth George the Third, Chapter four.The House has however uniformly insisted that, being charged by His Majesty's Government since one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, with supplying ¢ the necessary sums for the defraying all the Civil \u2018* Expenses of the Administration of the Government of the Province,\u201d The Duties of the aforementioned Act being insufficient for that purpose, the application of the whole of the Province Revenue became subject to be enquired into and regulated by the Assembly, without its pretending to very general application as made by the aforementioned Act.With respect to the Despatch of the fourth June cne thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, it appears to your Committee to place the question respecting the application of the Revenue under the aformention.d Act, which hasexisted between the Provincial Governe ment and the Assembly since one thousand eight hundred and twenty-two, in a more alarming point of view thon heretofore.This Dispatch formally announces to the House, for the first time the intention of Ilis Majesty's Government in England, that the proceeds of the Duties levied onder the forementioned Act of the British Parliament are to be \u2018\u2018applied under the discretion of * the King\u2019s Government for the benefit of the Province,\u201d Your Committee, us well as every other Inhabitant of this Colony, are fully awarethat lis Majesty's Gu- +, » \u2014 GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.341 NE e\u2014\u2014, vernment can have no wish but the benefit of the Province.They cannot however ass\u2018nt to the proposition, that it would be safe or consistent with constitutional principles, that a large and variable portion of the public Revenue, raised un the Subject within this Province, should be applied under the discretion of His Majesty\u2019s Ministers, for such purposes as may appear to them, at :0 great a distance, to be beneficial to the Province.The experience of the past has amply proved how dangerous it might be to have a large Fund of Monies levied on the Subject here, without any eflicient control over it by the Representatives of those by whom that money is paid.At this moment, there are before the House oilicia! Documents shewing, that under the pretensious of the Colonial Goverument to au exclusive control over liis Majesty's Receiver General, of this Fund, Public Mouies to the amount of .£259167 0 0 have been lost or are stiil unaccounted for, and the inefficiency of the Check at the Treasury in Lngland is fully proved by the fact disclosed iu the answer of His Excel ency the Governor ia Chief to the Address qf this House of the fifteenth iustant, by which it ap- peas that the provisions of the Act requiring these Monies to be applied by Warrant signed by three Lords of the Treasury, have never been complied with.It bes des appears, oa enquiry into the defalcation in the late Receiver General\u2019s Chest in one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, that the final Audit of his Accuunts was about ten years In arrear.So long as there is such a Fund so managed, over the application of which the Assembly his no efficient control, and that its application is to be unchecked excepting upon the information of those who from time to time might have the management of it in the Colony, your Committee are of opinion, that abuses in the application not oaly of the Monies of that Fund, but of ali other parts of the Provincial Funds deposited by Law in the Receiver General\u2019s hands, will continue to exist, to the unnecessary burthening of the people and the injury of the Province.Abuses wh.ch depend on accidentel circumstances, ond which will ex st under them st perfect Governm-nt, ure temporary und evanescent ; but those which flow from a perversion of the trin-iples of sucha Government, are lasting, and ruyidiy encrease, It there is one incon- trovertable principle of th- Governwent of the Nation to which this l\u2019rov:nce has the happinessto belong, it is, that the Subject hav an absolute property in his Goods and Estates, it has been maintained by tnat notion from the earitest times of its history, in adversity as well as in prosperity, lt gave existence tv a Represeniation of the Cuinmons in Parliament, and receives its last great sanction by the Act of Part ament which seccled (he Success on of the Crowu in che reigning Family, The Colouists carried that princ.pie of British Freedom with them wherever thoy went and settled under British authority mn America, and it has generally been acted upon and maintained by al of thew, although often contested by the Local Governmeats, not uaire.quently suprorted by His DMajesty\u2019s Ministers, and even by Parliament itsc!f, 1t was however finally acknowledged as legally established by the declaratory Act of one thousand seven hundred and seventy-eighe, * fur removing all doubts and apprehinsiuns concern- \u201c ing Taxation by the Parliament of Great Britain in ¢ any of the Colonies, Provinces and Plantations in ¢¢ North America and the West Indies.\u2019 It was finally put into operation in Canada by the Act of the 3ist Geo III.establishing a Representative Assemuly in the Province; and from that time the consent of the Representative Assemly of the Colony became necessary to the legal application of all the Monies levied in the Colony for the public uses Your Committee think it their duty further to observe, that the pretensions set forth in the Documents under cousideration appear to your Commi tee to be in opposition to the pledge given by His Majesty's Government for the repeal of the Act of (he 14th Geo.111, Cap.88, in Lord Dorchester\u2019s Message of the twenty-ninth April, one thousand seven hundred and ninety four, the conditions of which have been virtually complied with on tbe part of the Colony ; and that the principle of the Act of one thousand seven hunired and seventy-eight has again received the sanction of Parliament in the Act passed at the last Session for regulating the Trade of His Majesty's Possessions abroad.Preparatory to proceeding on the Estimate of the Civil Expenditure, last year, the House addressed Mis Excellency the Lieuienant Governor for a commuuica- tion of Despatches of the nature of those referred to in Earl Bathurst\u2019s Let'er of the fourth June last.Your Committee beg ieave, on this subject, to submit to the consideration of the House the fullowing Copy of bis Answer : \u201cfhe Lieutenant Governor regrets that he has to * state IN answer to the Address of the Assembly of the * nineteenth instant, that afier the most diligent search,\u2019 \u201c no Instruction containing the Royal Command to * call upon the House of Assembly to make a proper ** and permanent I\u2019:ovision for the necessary Lxpenses * of the Civil Goverament, is to be found in the Office \u2018 of the Governor's Secretary, and he is consequently \u2018\u201cled to conclude that the Despatch containing suca \u201c Instructions has been carried home by Ilis kxcel- \u201clency the Governor in Chief, with other papers ¢ likely to be useful in any deliberation with His Ma- \u2018 Jesty\u2019s Ministers respecting the Government of this \u201c Province,\u201d ** The Lieutenant Governor further informs the \u2018\u201c House, that no answer can be traced to the Address \u201c* of the Assembly to His Majesty of the twenty first *¢ January one thousand eight hundred and twenty- \u201c* two, relative to the demand of à permanent Civil \u2018* List during His Majesty\u2019s life,\u201d The monies supplied by the Act of the last Session, *\u201c making further provision towards defraying the \u2018* Civil Expenditure of the Provincial Government,\u201d which is now formerly objected to in the Despatch of the fourth June, were vo ed by the ilouse on an esti- timate simil«rin form to the estimates submi\u2018ted by Sir John Sherbroke in one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, and His Excellency the Governor in Chief in one thousand eight hundred and twenty one, The Act adopts the principle of the Act ninth and tenth of the Reign of King William III, Chapter twenty-three, by which an existing appropriated Revenue of an uncertain and suflicient amount applicable to the expenses of Government, was converted into a fixed sum The Act could in no way divert the money already applicable to the expenses of the C vil Government, to other cbjects.It however unquestionably allowed to the House the necessary and constitutional check on the whoie of the Expen.iture.Your Commit ee do not conceive it to be necessary to enter into detail on the nature and amount of the Items in the Estima e which were rejected by the House, and which it has again so recently rejected, as an unnecessary burthen onthe Province, from which, in so far as the Items on the List, prior to one thousand eight hundred and eighteen are concerned, it had humbly prayed His Majesty to be relieved ; neither do they think it is required to recall particularly to the attention of the House the obvious truth, that if these and similar unnecessary Expenditures are to be paid out of the Fund raised on the luohabitanis of the Province, an equal amount must be supplied to cover those expenditures which the three Branches of the Colonial Legislature hive pronounced to be necessary by the abovementioned Act, The extent to which similar divisions of the Funds of the Province mishe eventually be carried, without the salutary controul of a Representative Assembly, might, indeed, in the language of the Message of Lord Dorchester of the twenty-nin h April one taousand seven hundred and ninety-four, iavoive the Province in those \u2018 corruptions and abuses which have brought so many miseries on other Nations.\u201d The Actof Supply o£ last Session was a sacrifice on the part of the Assembly to future peace and contidence lasomuch as least as it desisted from the exercise of the vight on which it had insisted, of inserting in the Bill of Supply its Votes on the Bstimates, aud their conditions which had been disregarded.It appears to your Committee, from the Documents referred, that this sacrifice is now threatened to be rendered unavailing, The supply for one thousand eight hundred and twen- ty-six having been voted and a Bill of appropriation ordered before these Documents were laid before the Assembly, it remains with the Iiouse to adopt such course of proceeding as it may deen best calculated, under every circumstance, to assert and secure the just rights of 1's Constituents ; remembering that its power over their property is but delegated, and that it is under the most solemn obligations to restore that power into their hands unimpaired.Mr.Attorney General dissents from this Report.Ordered, That the Chairman do leave the Chair and report.The whole nevertheless humbly submitted.AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Chairman, 20th March 1826.The Message from the Governor in Chief subjoined, was communicated to the Assembly on Wednesday.Davrnouste, Governor.The Governor in Chief being informed of an application made or about to be made to the Legislature for the appointment of à responsible Agent to represent the commercial interests of the Province at the seat of the Imperial Parliament, acquaints the House of Assembly that he is disposed to concur, in any measure, for the appointment vf an Agentor Ageuts, under proper regu- la ions.\u201d Castle of St.Lewis, Quebec, 224 March 1826.The following Resolutions were passed in the House of Assembly on Wednesday the 22d inst.and a com- mitlee of seven members was appointed (0 prepare the drafi of an address to His Majesty iu conformity to the said Resolutions, Ist.Resoived, That the measures adopted by His Majesty?s Ministers during the fast session of the fmperial Parliament, regarding Colomial Commerce had raised the most sauguine expeciations in the minds of the inhabitants of iis Province, that the liberal principles then amnifested would have pervaded the whole of the enactinents vit Colonia! inlercuurse, modified only by the paramount claims of the interest of the empire at large, 2d.That the Acts passed during the last session of the Imperial Parliament regarding the trade and general iuterests of the Province, however well adapied to Colu- nies ditlerently situated, are from the Geographical position of this Province, highly injurious to its trade and prosperity, 30.That the Acts of the 6ih Geo.IV.Caps.seventy three and one hundred and fourteen, imposing duties and prohibitions où articles of merchandize innoduced into this Province by land and inland navigation from the United States, \u201cmust inevitably rain a branch of trade generally beneficial to this Province, and to the navigation of the mother country, whose ships are em= ployed 1v a considerable extent in conveying to market those bulky articles of produce herewfore important therein, under the sanction of the British Act, chictieth Geo.LIL.Cap.twenty-nine, and since uader various provincial laws, 4th, Thatir is in a great measure, owing to the said intercourse, that the trade of (his Province has rapidly itereused, to the great benefit and advantage of the said Province, and 10 the benefit and advantage of he mother couniry, by the increased employment of British and Colonial shipping, frown au amound of 9,221 tons, which were employed at the period of passing the aloresuid Act to 297,707 tous, te amount now employed.5ih, That to permit the importation into Lower Canas da by the river St.Lawrence, of all bulky commodities adapted to exportation, such as timber and lumber of all kinds, pot and pearl ashes, salied provisions and other articles the produce of the United Suites, as iËthe sauce were of Canadian origin, wou'd' assure Lu British and Colonial shipping an extensive and increasing employment, to His Majesty\u201d> subjects in this Province the benefit of those charges which arise from the con- vevance, sale aud traushipment of such goods, and (0 British commerce the advantage ot the increased tacility alforded of making returns for British magufactures, the consumption of which would tiiereby be greatly auge wented.6:h.That the most injurious of the prohibitions in the atoresaid acts are those which regard the importation by land and inland pavigaiion of ssiled beet and Pork, which articles are not only requisite Lo assurt cargoes of Canudian flour, fi.h : nd lwiaver for the West India 1s- lauds, and ciher possessions of His Majesty, but are Likewise ar present indispensably necessary, tor the consumption of the Province, more parucuisrly for the supply of ewigrants, setting on new lands, and the numerous labourers, employed in the lumber trade and fisheries T5, That of the articles subjecied to the duty of fifteen per cent, (as formiug à pari of the nun-enumeraled articies, inthe schedule of the act, 6th Geo, 4, cap.114) Pot and pearl ashes are of greot importance te the trade of this province, affording a convenient 14edi- um of remittance, and a vaiuable species of freight to British ang Co vaial vessels, Sth That the prohibition and restrictions before mentioned are not required by any circumstances in the said siate and progre » of the indu-try of this province, re- Quiring such protection, but that on the contrary the edvancement of the country in populativn, commerce und general improvement, will essentially eepend on their early removal, gth, Thatas a protection to the productions of Colonial origin, the present duties payabie iu Canada on goods wares and merchandize imported from the U.8.by ins ternal carriage or navigation, m:ght be continued, but for the ressons before mentioned, pot and pearl ashes might be adintt.ed duty free, or at à lower rate of duty ; that salted beef and pork may be allowed to be imported from the same coun:ry, if not for an indefivitive pes riod, atleast for a limited time, ata duty not exceeding the rate now payable on live stock.10th.That the toilowing articles imporiedinto Upper Canada, duty free, nsmely, horses belonging to persong travelling into or through that province, and necessarta ly used in removing themselves, their families and baggage, cord wood fur fuel, aud ssw logs may be permuit- ted to be imported in.o Lower: Canada in like manners 11ch, That the act of the 8 b Ceo.4, cap 73, repeal the act of the 51st Geo.3, cap.97, whereby a beneficial intercourse between the British North American Colo- ni:s, aud Spain and Portugal, in the mutual roterchange of produce was established highly adventegeous to this province, and che high duty of seven pounds ten shii- lings per tor-unposed upon wines imported from those countries, will havethe effect of destroying thachighly beoeticial intercourse conirary to the intention-of His Mujesty\u2019s government, 12:h That by the Act E:h Geo, 4, cap.T5 and 114, all Rums alshongh the produce of a British Colony imported ino this provin.e from any quarter except Greut Bri- tan, are considered as foreign, and subject 10 a duty 83 great as complecely to annihilate he trade in th.tarcicle from the West ludies 01 any otbier of Wis Majesty's Co vies, 13th.Taut the permanent admission of Canadien wheat and floue into the Unied Kingdom, free or eveu ata moderate duty, could be atiended with the most beneficial effects to the agricuiture and commerce of the province which must inevitably languish it her staple products xsluded fiom the marke, of the mother couutrye SHR. 342 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.14th That the Act 6th Geo, IV.Cap.64, admitting for a limited time Caondian Wien into the United Kingdom, at a duty of 5s.per quarter has been produce tive uf much benefit to the Province, 15h That the Act Gh Geo.LV, cap.114, creating Quebec a free port, and giving it the advantages of the Warehousing system, promises to be beneficial to the trade and commerce of the Province, which would sill further be pronoted hy extending the same advantages to (he pori of Montreal, being the fist marketable port of entry far goods, wares aud merchandizes from the United Sates, introduced by suternul curriage for navi- gition.rl The following Messages and Despatch were com\u201d municated to the House of Assembly, on Thursday» the 23d day inst.by message from His Excellency the Governor in Chief : (Signed) DALITOUSIE, Governor.The Governor in Chief having this day reccived a communication from His Majesty's Government, on the subject of the sum of £1805 8 7 drawn by Ilis Excellency Sir Francis Burton, during the period of his administering the government, over and above Lis regular salary and allowance, acquaints the Assembly, that His Majesty\u2019s government are of opinion,that the preferable arrangement will\u2019 be for the Assembly to allow the sum so overdrawn as a compensation to Sir Fraucis Burton for the extra expen- ces, to which he was sphject by administering the government ; and the Governor in Chief is further instructed to continue to Sir Francis Burton the former salary of £1500 per annum, and to defray the same from the periaanent revenue of the Crown, in the Province of Lower-Canada.Castle of St.Lewis, Quebec, 28d March, 1526.(Signed) DALHOUSIE, Governor.The Governor in Chief referring the Assembly to the despatch of lis Majesty\u2019s Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated 4th June last, communicated to them by message, on the Lith inst.thinks it his duty now to lay before them the further instructions which he has this day received from Ilis Majesty\u2019s government on the subject of that despatch, so far as it re- Intes to certain salaries and expences of the government of this Province, the payment of which has been suspended since the passing of the Actof supply in the last session of the Provincial Parliament.Castle of St.Lewis, Quebec, 23d March, 1826.Downing Strect, Tth January, 1826.Ay Lows, With reference to my despatch, to Sir Francis Burton of the 4th Junelast, in which I informed him that I would convey to your Lordship instructions with regard to the items rejected by the Assembly, and to your Lordship\u2019s remarks as to the necessity of those charges, 1 have now to convey to Your Lordship instructions to defray all the salaries and other expences, which have hitherto been charged upon the Revenue, at the disposal of\u2019 the Crown, for the expences ot the Civil Government and the administration of Justice, up to the 31st December last.The Circuit allowances to the Judges, and the salaries of the Lieutenant Governor of (Gaspé, the Advocate General and the Agent for the Province, 1 am of opinion may be permanently charged on the Crown Revenues.As the Assembly has not made any provision for the undermentioned offices, I ain todesire, that they may be discontinued, vizt : French Trauslator.ea va nes .£2M 0 0 Clerk of the Land Board.\u2026.\u2026.100 0 O Second Clerk of the Crown in Chancery 100 0 0 Clerk of the Market.c.oove.i128 0 0 Pension to Made.Champlain.vee.10 0 0 Collector of Nouvelle Beauce.30 0 0 £362 0 0 The deductions made from the salaries ofthe She- rifl' at Sherbrooke, the Clerk of the Court and other minor appointments, may in the present instance be paid to them, and I have also to sanction the payment of deficiency for the service of Subpoenas, and forthe apprehension of Criminals, but in future the salaries and expences of this description must be limited to the sums which may begranted by the Assembly, I have the honor tobe, My Lord, Your Lordship's most obedt.and humbleservant, (vigned) BATHURST, Lt.General, £lu EArL or Darnouvstr, G.C.B.ronprevene renscars meme mass a \u2014 The measure of adopting the currency of the country to the new silver coinage, introduced into the Colonies, has occupied tie attention of the Legislatures of tic North American Pro- vinces.In Nova Scotia measures haye been pursued, which, so far at least as we can judge, have pulled down the ancient fabric, without rebuilding any other which might answer its purpose, and meet the end to be attained ; in Upper-Canada, on the other hand, too much has been done\u2014in this Province the matter has been left as it was found, and for very plain and satisfactory reasons which are given in the following Address of the Legislasive Council, to the Governor-in-Chief, in answer to that part of His Lordship\u2019s speech which recommended the regulation of the currency to their consideration.To His Excellency Georee, Earl of Dalhousie, K: G, C.Captain General and Governor in Chief in and over the Provinces of Lower Canada, and Upper Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and their several dependencies, Vice Admiral of the same, General and Commander of all His Majesty\u2019s forces in the said Provinces, &c.&c.&c- May it please Your Excellency, We His Majesty\u2019s most dutiful and loyal subjects the Legislative Council of the Province of Lower Canada in Provincial Parliament assembled, beg leave to represent to your Excellency, that having given our deliberate and attentive consideration to the subject matter of Your Excellency\u2019s Message of the 22d- day of February last, withthe most anxious desire to conform to the suggestions of the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty\u2019s Treasury for giving a new rate of Currency within this Province to the Silver Coins of Great Britain, We are obliged to express our concern that difficulties should have presented themselves which we have not been able to surmount.We observe that the Lords of the Treasury make a distinction between the Standard British Silver Coin and that of Spanish Dollars, but, viewing the subject in all its bearings, we cannot persvade ourselves that it would be expedient to adopt this distinction.It certainly is of little consequence as to Local Circulation, what the nominal value of a piece of Coin, or of a Token, may be, provided that such Coin or Token if Current above the Standard Value, be at all times redeemable for Coins of Standard Value, or what may be equivalent thereto ; but if otherwise, that Coin or Token will lose the benefit of public confidence and suffer a depreciation so far as the uncertainty of such redemption may extend.Applying this principle to the new Silver coinage, it will be found, that if received in payment in Canada, and that from the finctuation of Exchange or other cause, the Merchant should be induced to make his remittances to England in the said Silver Coin, it would, for that object, be not available beyond the sum of forty shillings, otherwise than as Standard Silver Bullion.We concur with the Lords of the Treasury in the desire to enconrage the circulation of British Coin, in preference to all other, and that, by every means consistent with the entire freedom of Mercantile transactions.But this consideration does not manifest to us, the necessity of any change at present, as on calculation it will be found that in cenformity with the Statute of the 5Gth Geo.ILI.chapter 68, the British Silver Coin will always be sufficiently protected, so long as the Spanish Dollar, shall continue to be of fincuess, which js now exhibited by the Assays of the Royal Mints at London and Paris.Finally we beg leave respectfully to represent, that the change recommended by the Lords of the Treasury, would be particularly objectiona- bic in this Province where ail Feudal Rents and Dues are paid, and the Accounts kept, in Livres and Sols, the Spanish Dollar representing Six Livres.Signed by Order, J.SEWELL, Speaker.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.Office of the Adjutant General of Militia, Quebec, 22d March, 1826.MILITIA GENERAL ORDER.NANHE Governor in Chief having had under consideration, various representations, by Officers of the Militia, in the feeling of being aggrieved by not succeeding to vacancies according to rule of seniority, finds it necessary to notify that such rule is frequently inconsistent with the interests of the public service, and particularly with the local formation of the Militia in Lower-Canada.Ilis Excellency therefore issues the following instructions for the guidance of Officers in command of Divisions and Battalions, as well as of those commanding Companies.The Governorin Chief will, notwithstanding, never fail to give his best attention to all representations made to him, under circumstances which cannot be foreseen nor regulated by general rule.1.In future the Governor in Chief desires to avoid any increase in the number of Divisions in which the Militia of the Province is now formed, but will rather sanction the increase of the number of Companies in a Division, where the increase of population shall require it, allowing one Major to every five Coimn- panies.2.The Governor-in-Chief considers it a point of the highest importance to the service,that preference should always be given to Officers resident near their Divisions or Companies, particularly in towne or villages.3.Officers commanding Divisions are called upon to recommend Officers for vacancies by preference in education and abilities, or in peculiar local advantages; hy seniority only where no such considerations call for choice.4.Some abuse having of late creptinto practice by naming yonng men or ahsentees as Aide-Majors, the Adjutant General is desired to check this.regulating the appointment of Aide-Major to the number of\u2019 Field Officers in the Division.eavh being entitled to the assistance of one Aide-Major, and limited to the rank of Subaitern, who, onappointment, will obtain the Brevet rank of Captain.5.Officers commanding Divisions are called upon to report annually all non-effective Officers by continual absence, age or infirmities, thereby enabling the Governor-in-Chief to establish, to the utmostin his power, all the advantages of an active and efficient Militiain the Province.Retirement with rank will always be granted where long and respectable service shall claim it.By Order of His Excellency the Governor-in-Chief, F.VASSAL DE MONVIEL, Adjt.Gen.M.F.}rrme\u2014e Office of the Adjutant General of Militia, Quebec, 28th March, 1826.MILITIA GENERAL ORDER.i 1° has pleased His Excellency the Govervor Grvn- RAL AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF to make the following promotion : Lieutenant GERMAIN FLUFT, Volunteer Light Company of the 1st Battalion Quebec Militia, to be Captain of the said Company, in the place of Captain Lous LacuEevuX, transferred to the Montmorency Division\u2014 Commission dated 24th March, 1826.By order of His Excellency the Governor General and Commander in Chief.F.VASSAL, DE MONVIEL, Adjt.Genl.M.F.QUEBEC : THURSDAY, MARCH $0, 1826.Contrary to expectaiion the Mail from the United Sta-es, received this morning, has not furnished any later English dates, the length of time we have now been without any direct communica:ion from that quarter is unusual, especially at this season of the year ; last year the Packet ofthe 16th February arrived at New-York on the 15th Mareh; our English news is now only to the 18th January.\u2014 Accounts from Greece to the 6th January lead ro an apprehension that Missolonghi would not he able long to resist the attack of the troops under Redschid Pacha, and Ibrahim, as the fortress was already short of provisions.Sg WT RE= Cl CEC GAZETTE DE QUEBDEC.343 From the Boston Daily Advertiser.Latest from Greece.\u2014We have received the Orsental Spectator to Jun.6.It contains no intelligence of any important event.The troops of Redschid Pacha before Missolonghi, independently of those of Ibrahim, ere represented ut 12,000 men; the Greeks who defend this place aie said to be short of provisions, and (be Spectator confid=ntly anticipated its speedy falls Cal, Favier was at Athens busily engeged in forming the Greek troops into regular corps, und drilling them after the European manner, It is acknowledged that the Greeks under h's order learn reudily, and perform thé exercise with facility.A letter of November 25.states, that this corps then consisted of 1200 men, and that the number was increasing every day, A similar corps was formed st Napolia die Romania, The Turks had retreated from Salone to Zetouin, and the place was occupied by the Greeks, It is stated that Jussuf Pacha, not knowing that the Turks had left this place, ssiled from Patras with 100 men, and for some purpose proceeded towards Salone, whea he was unexpectedly sttacked by Gourra, and had sixty of his men taken prisovers.He made a precipitate retreat, and succeeded in gaining his vessels and effecting his retreat to Patras; A letter from Bagdad, dated October 8, relates the history of one of those rebellions which are so common in the Turkish Empire, Meemet Riaya, a Georgian, in the service of Daut Pacha of Bagdad, and was formerly defeated in an action with the Persians, being afraid to return to his master, put himself ina state of rebellion, and after wandering sometimes in Persia, sometimes in Kurdisten, and sometimes among the Arab tribes, at length declared that he had been appointed by a firman fiom Constantinople Pacha of Bage dad, and took possession of the city of Hilla, the ancient Babylon, and there fornfied himself with anarmy of six thousand men.A state of hostilities ensued, \u2014 Philip Doria, an Italian, who h.d held a command in the nrmy of (he Constitutionalists of Spain, happening to pass on his way to Persia, offered his services to Daut Pacha, which was accepted, and he was placed at the heid of (he troops at B-g'ad.The false Pacha geve bim bhaule in the Suburbs of Hilla, and was defeated, He retired to the city which Doria bombarded with such success, directing the pieces With his owa skilful hand, rhat the rebels abandoned it, and Dorca entered it in triumph, and found there a rich booty.\u2014 The rebels losta thousand men in killed aud wounded, end a family of ten persons were killed bv the explosion of a single bomb.The town of Mamuzien, which had also revolted a few months before, and had already caused the death of three governors sent them by Daut, wasso much alarmed, that it immediately offered to capitulate.Doria had acquired great credit by these successes.had been rewarded by rich presens, and had been received into the service of the Pacha, with a fixed paymeut of a thousand piasters per month, The following are the only articles in these papers which appear to be worth the trouble of translating ;\u2014 Athens, December 18.\u2014Goura is now here, and commands the citadel, where there are not more than two bundred men.Col, Favier has the command of the city, where the number of troops has increased, Greeks having arrived from ditlerent quarters,among others from Salona, which is now occusied neither by the Turks nor Hellennians, I shou!d judge from a glance that there are more thin (wo thousand men altogether\u2014infantry, light artillery, and light cavalry, for there arc not more than two huuvdred horses that are disposable, The famous grotto of Parnas.us, which was the ebode of the unfortunate Ulysses, is now guarded by six armed Grerks, by order of the Government, The wif: and mcther of Ulysses are shut up there, This grotto is inaccessible.It is on the summit of a monn- tain, and can only be reached by a double wonden staircase, which can be taken away.At the entrance is aniron door, which can be oprned and shut at will, The cavern is several hundred feet deep, There aie se- vesul magazines on the right and left, mostly filled with provisions of different kinds, The water which drops constantly, and always inthe same gnantity from certain places of the upper veult, is sufficient with these provisions for all the wants of iife, actif PROVIDENCE, March 20.-~By the Steam-hoat Wash- inglon, arrived at this place at seven o\u2019clock fast evening, New York papers (which have been politely handed ue by \u2018Col.Wood) to the evening of the 18h, are received.A ship from the Mercantile Advertiser says: + We learn by the Fame, that the Chilian squadron, consisting of seven sail of vessels of war, with a numuer of transpuris, carrying 3,500 troops, under the command of the Supreme Director, sailed from Valparaiso, Nov, 95th, to make au attack upon the Spanish establishment at Chile,\u201d Congress at Panama.\u2014Passengers in the ship Fame, from South America, arrived at New York, who reached bere last evening in the steam=hoat, distinctly state, that the project for a Congress at Panama, had been entirely abandoned, so much so that it was not the subject of con- versalion in political circles at Chili or Lima, nor was it known to a public funciionary from Colombia, recently met with there.Our informant had seen the official role delin containing the invitation from Celombia to Chili to join in such a Congress, aud the answer of the latier government dechning it aliogether, The government of Peru had also declined our iovitation, and in consequence of this the project, which originated, (through the Colombian government) iv Bolivar, had been aban~ doned, No Congress had been in session, nor was it in contemplation to hold any, Yesterday the Governor in Chief closed the Session of the Provincial Legisluture.His Lordship\u2019s Speech on the occa-ion will be found in this Paper together with the List of Acts whichhave received the Royal Assent as well as those which have been reserved for the signification of His Majesty's pleasure thereon.The Royal Assent was withheld from the Bill for regulating the intercourse with the United States of America.\u2014The Sup- ply-Bill was amended in the Legislative Council, that it might accord with the form, in which only, it could be received, and was returned to he Assembly on Satur- day\u2014no further proceedings were had upon it.In the Speech, His Lordship clearly shews the situation in which the head of the Executive Government is placed, with respect to the Financial dilterences, a course having been prescribed by His Majesty\u2019s Ministers, to be implicitly tollowed, in submitung the accounts andestimatesto the Provincial Parliament,and the distinction to be observed of the two branches of the Provincial Revenue leaves the administration no dis cretionary power.Of this it appears the leading members of the Assembly were tully apprized.but as they took no notice of the intimation, the Governor in Chief had no alternative but to make public ihe dispatch of His Majesty's Minister, and the instructions by which he is bound, As the matter now stands the pretensions of one Branch of the Legislature are set in opposition to an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain in the conditions of which the other two Branches concur, A more mild and constitutional couse, than that which the Repiesen- tative Body seem inclined to pursue, would perhapa lead 10 a more speedy termination of the differences, which are the more to be regretted, as, an all other poinis, the industry and intell'genco of the Legislative Bodies are conspicuous in the measures adopted for the improvement of the Province and the developement of its en- creasing resources, ati The Provincial Parliament stands prorogued till the 8th May next.centile On Friday last Colour Sergeant Adams of the 70th Regiment, stationed with a detachmcnt at Sorel, put an end to his existence by shooting himself through the head with a horse pistol.\u2014Our informant observes he never witnessed so horrid a spectacle, the head and face bore the appearance of having been cleaved in two with an axe; his brains laid by his side as if they had been taken out with the greatest care.We understand that the Coroner\u2019s Inquest returned a verdict of insanity.\u2014\u2014+ + Accident \u2014Y esterday a ship-carpenter of the name of Peter Bazin, fell into the hold of a vessel on which he was atl work, at Munn\u2019s Cove, and was so much bruised that he expired this morning, the unfortunate mau has left a wife and child to lament his untimely end.\u2014 4 The following persons vbtained prizes, at the late cattle shew and on Saturday the meat was exposed on the Shambles :\u2014 1st Prize, fed on vegetables, 10 Noel Rouillard of St.Henry, for an Ox, which was bought and slaughtered by Mr.John Anderson, 1st Prize, fed on grain, Jean B.Bilodeau of Berthier, an Ox, slaoghtered by Mr, F.Dorion, it was impossible that meat could be more mellow or in finer condition than she beef of this animal.The second Prizes.boul for animals fed on vegetables, and for (hose fed on grain, were adjudged to Alex.Couture of St.Charles, these animals were purchased by Messrs, Bellerive and Giroux.The fattest Beef exhibited was by Messrs, Spires and Harren.A Piz of the Marcassin breed reared by Mr, Ganier, only 11 months old, which weighed when siaughiered 260 lbs.was the finest animal of the kind Killed for the present exhibition.A Hog of the Bedford breed only 10 months old, weighing 420 1bs, was hewn on Wednesday, but was bot slaughtered, it being intended to keep it for some time longer, probably ill next year, Mr.J.Anderson and Mr.F.Dorion had the finest Lambs, Mr.J.Anderson had also a capital Ox, reared by Mr.Paré of Rivière du Sud, weighing when slaughtered 1016 Ibs.and Mr.Frazer exhibited a quantity of very ine eal, indeed the shambles exhibited a display of beef, veal, mutton and lamb, all of an excellent quality, shewing the great improvement which our farmers have made of late years in the mode of fauening their caule.The Royal Cireus opened on Monday, after having been closed during Passion Week,\u2014The interior of the House has been repainted by that indefatigable member of the company Mr, Schinotti, and has a light and lively appearance.The entertainments were John Bull and the Poor Soldier, in the first Mr.Maywood played Job Thornbury with a degree of feeling which could not be snrpassed ; in the Farce, Mr, Keen sang some af his sweetest songs in his best taste as Patrick.It would be unjust did we not notice Mr.& Mrs.Judah, the first as Peregrine, in the play, was respectable, and us Bagatelle, in the after-piece, highly farcical, whilst the Lady after playing Lady Caroline Braymore, in very good atyle, upon a sudden emergency vuder took the part of Cathlene, which che went through with great playfulness and spirit.We cordially join with ¢ AN AMATEUR, in last Tuesday\u2019s Mercury, und are glad to find tha Mr.May- wood will repeat the character of * Lear,\u201d 10-morrow evening, which is praised by all who have seen him ia that arduous pari, us one of the best pieces of acting which hus yet been exhibited to the Quebec audience, House BREAKING.\u2014About ten o\u2019clock last night, the house of Col.Bouchette was violently broken open, by a man named Michael Ricketts, servant of the Colonel.le cut his way with an axe through one of the lower windows into the kitchen, and then proceeded to break or cut through the door leading from the kitchen to the interior of the house, when he was encountered by Col.B.his sons and servant, and compelled to retreat.From the violent manner in which he entered, there is reason to think that it was his intention to murder the family.The alarm experienced by the family was very great, and it soon extended throughout the neighbourhood.Fortunately Rickett\u2019s was taken at an early hour this morning, and safely confined.Itisexpected that he will be brought to trial during the present term of the court.\u2014 Mercury.MARRIED, On Thursday, the 29th December last, at Springville, Chatham, hy the Reverend S.Bacon, Rector of St.Paul's, Mr.W.H.Richardson, merchant, to Miss Christina W.Thomson, eldest daughtor of the Revd.James Thomson, of St.Andrew's Church.DIED.In Montreal, on Saturday evening the 18th instant, in the Tle year of hig age, after a short illness, occasioned by an inflammation of the lungs, Mr, Benaiah Gibb, a native of Northumberland (England) and a resident in Montreal upwards of fifty years.He has left a numerous family to deplore the loss of a good and affectionate father, On the 3d inst.at Raleigh, Joshua Cornwall, Esq.formerly a Member of the Provincial Parliament of this Colony.At York, on Monday 13th instant, Mr.William Dorman, Hatter, a native of Ireland, hat for many years a resident in this Province.At Beaumont, on Sunday last, Mr.Joseph Moranc y, aged 59\u2014 after a long and painful illness which he supported with the resignation of a true christian ; he was one of our respectable citizens and will be regretted by those who had the pleasuse of his acquaint auce.\u2014 Communicated.Stare or Tus THERMOMETER for the past week at 8o'clock, 4.M.15, 26, $4, 34, 26, 20, 23.PUBLIC NOTICE.VHE subscriber, Inspector of Roads for the City and Banlieue of Quebec, intends as soos as the snow is off the ground to visit and inspect all the Streets, Lanes and Public places, within the whole extent of this city ; consequemly he requires all proprietors and occupants of lots of ground, houses, &c.that are situated on the same, to conform with the law.lo.By restoring all grounds situated in the said streets.&c.on which they may have encroached.20.By renewing or repairing in a very solid manner, all outside cellar doors or traps, and rendering them level with the foot-path.go.By removing obstructions aod signs of all descriptions, that project into the said streets, &e.and placing them flat against the houses, 40.By repairing and preserving all gutters and spouts on the frons of houses, stores, &c, situated on the said streets, &c.and placing them where they are required.The said spouts are to beof a length to reach within one foot of the ground, 50.The said proprietors or occupants are ime mediately to remove or caused to be removed all obstructions or lumber whatever, The Inspector calls the utmost attention of these interested to the different clauses of this adveitise- meat, as in defsult of their conforming to the same, they shall be prosecuted as the law directs in such cases.J.B.LARUE, Road luspector.Quebec, 27{h March, 1826.BEAUPORT MILL.Te Subscribers respectfully inform the Publie .they are prepared to receive Wheat at the above Mill on the opening of the navigation, to be manufae- tured into Flour, and on the most reasonable terms.From the high order in which the Mill is, they are confident of being enabled to give expedition in the deliveries of the Flour that may be made from Wheat entrust ed to their management.They beg leave to remark that for a number of years past, all Flour beaiing the Beauport Mill Brand bas invariably commanded a preference in this as well as in Foreign Markets, D.& C.McCALLUM.Quebec, 21st March 1836.Jos, 344 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.\u2014_\u2014 No.10:5.Y virtue ofan ALIAS WRI Quebec tu wit: ¢ of VENDITIONL EAPO- NAS issue: out vf Hlis Majesty*s Court of Kinz*s Bench holding civil pleas wn and for the district of Quebec, to me directed commanding me fo proceed Lo ty adjudication of the following immoveable property as belonging to he HONORABLE JAMES KERR, of the city of Quebce, in the county and district of Quebec, one\u2019 vf our Lxccutive Council for this ! rovince, to wit: A lot of ground situate in the Suburbs of St, John is the ci:y of Quebec, containing forty two feet in front, by seventy one feetin perpendiculur depth at the end of which said depth the said lothath fifty feetin width, bounded in front or towards the north by Si.John street, in the rear or towards the south by the continua tion of the line of the wall of the Protestant Burial round, bounding on the south the fot of the Misses err, on one side fowards the norih cast by other lots heretofore the property of the said the Houble., James Kerr, audon the other side towards the south we-t by St.Genevieve street, on the Jine of which said street the said lot hath seventy four feetin depth, together with a stone built dwelling House of two stories high on St.John street of the whole front of the said lot subject to the right of mitoyen in the north cast gable of the said stone built dweiling House, to the adjudicataire or Purchaser of the lo s adjoining, and subject also to the payment of the annual aud unredeemable ground rent of forty-one livres.of twenty sols, from the first day of May lasi, to the heirs or representatives of the late Miss Denis de St.Simond, in discharge of the ground rat stipulated for the whole of several lots of round in and by the deed of sale thereof, by Claude encchau, Esquire, and his wife, to the said James Kerr, bearing date and passed before Felix Têtu and his Confrére Notaries, at Quebec, the eighth day of March, which was in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and cleven, and to the payment to the said lieirs or representatives of the said late Miss Denis de St.Simon, of the arrears which may be due of the said ground rent, from the first day oF dlay, which Was in che year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eleven, to the aforesaid first day of May last.Now I do hereby give public notice that the above described immoveable property wili be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, at my office in the Court House, in the said city of Quebec, on MONDAY the SEVENTEENTH day of APi1IL uextyat BLEV EN o'clock in the forenoun, ut which time and place the conditions of Sale will be made Known, W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.Notice is hereby given, thal from and after the twenty- Jour hours, which will immediately follow the day of the Sized day for the relurn of the said Writ, no opposition atin de conserver, shall be received, and moreover that the said Writ is lo be returned on the first day of June, 1826.W.».S.Sheriff's Office, Quebec, 28th March, 1526.* No.1004.Y virtue of a Writ of Venditioni Quebec, lv wit £ B Exponas, issued out of dis Ma- Jesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and Jor the district of Quebec, to me directed.commanding me to proceed to the sale and adjudication of the following immoveuble property as belonging to TE HONOR ABLE GEORGE PYKE, of the city, county and district of Montreal, one of the Judges of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, for the said district, to wit: Lot No.1.containing about forty feet in front by about thirty eight on the depth along the line of St.Angel street, one hundred and twelve fect in depth along the line which separates it from the property of Jeun Baptiste Metivier\u201ds representalives, and one hundred and ten feet along that which separales it from the lots two and three hereafter described on which lot Number one stands, a stone house extending along the whole front of the said lot, with a well of good water and other conveniences ; lhe gable end of the said house onthe side of the hereafter described number three is common, (mitoyen) with this last No.2, containing forty-three feet in front along St.Angel's line, by forly three feet at the end of the depth along the line which separates ul from the hereafter described number three, fifty-five feetin depth along the line of St.Helene street, and fifty-five feet in depth along the line which separates it from the lot number one, No.3 containing the remainder of the ground belonging to the owner, whatever might be the content thereof, and which is about forly nine feet in front on the line of Bt, Stanislas street, forty three feet at the end of the end othe depth along the line which separates it from lot No., fifty-five feet in depth along the line of St.Helene street, and fifty-five feet in depth along the line that separates it from lot No.1, and besides a large shed or hangard and stable thereon erecled.Now I do hereby give public notice, that the lots or emplacements hereabove deecribed, circumstances and dependances will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder at my office in the Court House of the said city of Quebec, on MONDAY, the SEVENTEENTH day of APRIL next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known, ,W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.\u2018Notice is hereby given that from and afler the twenty-four hours which will immediately follow the day of the fixed day Jor the return of the suid Writ, no vpposition afin de conserver, shall be received, and moreover that Lhe suid HV rit is to be returned on the YTth day of April, 1826.W.8.S.her [fs Office, Quebec, 28th March, 1826./ / VARIETES, DUNKERQUE, le 13 Décembre.Leonard Halsleben, fermier résident près de cette ville avait \u20ac1e ante pour plus de trois mows par un rhuma tisme violent sur tous ses membres, Tous les remedes qu\u2019on avait pu employ ér se irouvans sans eflet, sa femme proposa de s'adresser à un sorcier qu\u2019elle étaitsure qu\u2019il le guerirait ; eten consequence elle fut trouver ce mi- érable Imposteur, qui, après en avoir reçu son sasaire, ditä cette boune feumme que si elle voulait faire ce qu\u2019il alloit lui prescrire son mari serait guéri dans vinæt- quatre heures, Ll Jui dit donc de se pourvoir d\u2019un foie de Bœuf, qu\u2019elle piquerait d'au moins 409 épingles et qu\u2019après l\u2019avoir fait 1G:ir daus la Chambre occupés par le malade, elle lui en ferait manger.En conséquence cette pauvre victime de sa crédulité se hâta de suivre la prescription du sorcier el fit un grand feu de charbon dans le milieu de la chambre à coucher de sou mari.On doit bien se douter du résultai qui fut que tous les deux furent trouseés morts quelques heures après, ayant êté l\u2019un et lautre suffoqués par l\u2019exbalai-ou mortelle du charbon en ignition.Un accident semblable arriva il y a quelque tems proche de la ville de Troyesen Champague.Une femme du nom de frodin souflrait depuis plusieurs mois des douleurs violentes d\u2019estomac, dar l\u2019avis des voisins on s\u2019adressa à un fameux sorcier du voisinage qui muni eucore d'un foie de bœuf ben farci d\u2019épingles et d'aiguilles se transporta «hez I'rodin, et setant rendu dans in chambre de la malade, accompagné du mari,du fils et de la fille, de peur que le maliu esprit n'échappât ii fit non seulement fermer et porte et fénêtre ais encore boucher la cheminé et le dessous des portes avec de la paille, puis il alluina un grand feu de charbon dans la chambre.Deux des voisius se tenaient en dehors en attendant la nouvelle de la cure miraculeuse qu\u2019on leur avaitannoncée.Aprè, plusieurs heures d\u2019atiente, l\u2019al- larnie commença à les gagner surtoutlorsqu\u2019après avoir frappé plusieurs fuis à la porte, ils n\u2019avaient reçu aucune réponse.Au moyeu d\u2019un forgeron on parvient à forcer la serrure ct en entrant dans Ia chambre on trouva le vit inposteur et les quatre victunes de leur crédu- lite étendues sans vie sur le plancher pareillement suffoquées par la vapeur méphitrique du charbon.(Ou ne peut trop douner de publicité aux accidens produits par l\u2019usage imprudent du charbon de bois.La vapeur ou fumée qui s\u2019en eahale detruit la vitalité de l\u2019air et son effet est tellement insensible dausses prorrès qu\u2019on ne s\u2019en apperçoit que lorsque la force, le pouvoir et même la volon:é de se soustraire au danger, manquent tout à la fois.T1 faut donc bien se garder d\u2019allumer un tel feu dans un endroit fermé et inaccessible à l\u2019air du dehors ou qui ne luisse aucune issue libre pour que l\u2019air ainsi corrompu puisse s\u2019échapper.Il parait au reste que ce genre de mort est extremement doux et ne laisse après lui aucune marque de convulsion.] Mardi 6me.Janvier, la femme d'un ouvrier dans le voisinage de Paisley s'apperçut que son enfant qui n\u2019avait qu\u2019environ G mois semblait Être mal à son aise : et en l\u2019examinant elle vit un morgeau de fil attaché 3 son dos.Elle se douta qu\u2019une éguille ou morgeau d\u2019une éguille était entré dans :a chaire de l\u2019enfant, mais en tirant le fil rien ne l\u2019accompagna, L\u2019enfant se trouva .assez bien le même jour ainsi que dans la matinée du jour suivant, qui était le Mercredi, mais vers le soir il commença à se plaindre et il pas-a une mauvaise nuit.La mèreainsi allarmée porta son enfant chez un chirurgien, qui fit une incision à l\u2019endroit où il paroissait que l'aiguille était entrée, mais on ne la trouva pas, et l'enfant devenant de pire en pire expira vers le milieu de Vendredi.Pendant plusieurs heures avant sa mort l\u2019enfant paroissait beaucoup souffrir et avait de violentes palpitations de cœur, En l\u2019examinant on trouva qu'une aiguille très fine d\u2019environ un pouce et un quart de long était entrée entre l\u2019omopate et l\u2019épine du dos, avait passé entre la troisième et la quatrième côte et ayant pénêtre jusqu\u2019au cœur avait ainsi occasionné la mort d\u2019un enfant d\u2019ailleurs bien cons.itué.Ce n\u2019est pas la première fois qu\u2019on a vu des aiguilles pénétrer dans la chair des enfans et nous espérons que'la publication du fait ci-dessus servira à mettre les personnes qui ont des enfans confiés à leurs soins sur leur garde.\u2014 Paisley Advertiser.PARLEMENT PROVINCIAL DU BAS-CANAD A.cnat\u2014\u2014 CONSEIL LEGISLATIF, MERCREDI, 29e.Mars, 1826.Aujourd\u2019hui à trois heures, Son Excellence le Gouverneur en Chef s\u2019est rendu à la Chambre du Conseil Législatif, et Son Excellence étant assise sur le Trône, le Gentithomme Ifuissier de la Verge Noire a êté envoyé requérir la présence de l\u2019Assemblée, laquelle étant rendue.il a pluà Son Excellence de donner la Sanction Royale aux Bills suivans : Acte pour mieux consta er les Droits sur le Thé importé directement de la Chine en cette Province, et pour d\u2019autres objets qui y ont rapport.Acte qui pourvoit à la décision sommaire de certaines petites Causes.2; ; Acte pour continuer pour un tems limité, un Acte passé dans la quatrième année du Règue de Sa Majesté, inti- tulé, \u201c Acte jour abroger un certain Acte men- \u201c tionné pour régler la mesure et le poids du Charbon ** de Terre,\u201d Acie pour défrayer certaines dépenses qui ont été faites pour dunner des secours à ceux gni out souffert de l'ine cendie récent dans le Nouveau Brunswick.Acte pour mettre les cours eu ésat de s\u2019absteuir de pro- soncer la sentence de mort, daus certaines Féionies Capitales, Acte pour constater d\u2019une manière plus particulière les dommages sur les Letres de Change protesiées dans la Province du Ba-Cunada, et peur rapper cerigines parties d\u2019une ordonnance y mentionnés, Acte pour continuer pour un tems limité on certain Acte y mentionné, pas-é dans la quatrième année da Rèzne de Sa Majesté, intitulé, \u201c* Acte pour tappeler oun certain Acte y mentioned, et pour poucvois à * la Police du Bourg de William Henry, et certains \"> autres villages,\u201d Acte pour affvcier une somme d'argent y mentionnée aux lins de mettre tes Greffiersde la Paix en érat de distribuer les copies umprimées des Actes de lu Légise lature, tel que pours par la loi.Acte pour affecter nne cerlaine somme d'argent pour le soutien de Hopital des lmigiésä Québec, et pour d'autres fins y mentionnées, Acie pour affecter certaines sommes d\u2018argent y meniion- Lees d l'encouragement de l Education dans Ju Ciréde Moniréat.Cle pour autoriser Rotert Jones à bârir un Pont de Pêaze sur la Rivière Richelieu à Saint Jean, dans la Paroisse Saint Lue, près des Rapides, pour fixer les droils de péages sur icetui, et qui pourvuit des Règle- meus pour le dit Poot, Acte pour affecter ceraines sommes d\u2019argent y men- tlonnées pour l\u2019encourugement de l\u2019Education dans le District de Quénee, Acte pour autoruer les TEubitans du Fief Gros-Bois, dans le Comte de San: Maurice, à luire des Règlemens plus UVANlageux pour lu commune du dit Fiet, Acte pour incorporer la Compagnie d\u2019Assurance de Quénec, contre les Accidens du Feu.Acte pour continuer pour un tems limité et amender un Acte pas:¢ dans la quatrième année du Rêèzne de Sa Majesté, intitulé, ** Acte pour rémedier plus cilicaces- meotä divers abus préjudiciables à l'améiiniation de l\u2019Agrseulture erà l'industrie daus cette Province et pour d\u2019autres objets Acte qui auvorise le Président et les Sy ndics de la coms mune des Trois-Rivières, à acquérir et concéder,cer- tin terrcins y mentionnées.Acte pour amenderet continuer pour un temslimiié deux certains Actes y meutivauées qui ont Fapport à la Judicature dans le District lotérieur de Guspé.Acte pour chauger et diminuer pour un tems limité certains péages et droits du Canal de Lachine et autres fins y mentionnées.Acie pour affecter certaines sommes d\u2018argent pour le soutien de certaius Hopilaux et autres objets de chae rité y mentionnés, Acte qui amende une Ordonnance faire et passée dans Ja vingi-cinquième aunce du Rèque de teu Sa Majesté iotituiée, ** Ordonnance coucernanties Avocat-, Pros (* cureurs, Soiliciteurs etles Notaires, et pour facsli- \u201c* ter le recouvrement des Revenus de Sa Majesié, Acte pour affecter une certaine somme d'argent à l'aide de la Corporation de lHopiial Général de Montréal Acte pour consiates l'augmeutanon annuelle de lu population de la Province, Acie pour cuntiauer pour un tems limité, vo Acte passé daus la Troisième année du Kèzne de Sa Majesté, intitulé, \u2018* Acte pour ériger cerrains Townships y imen- * tounésenun District Eutérieur, qui sera appelé le * District Lotérieur de Saint François, et pour y étab- * lr des Cours de Judicature,\u201d Acte pour affecter une cerlaine somme d'argent afin d\u2019indemniser les Commissaires nommés pour fixer la proportion des Revenus appartenant au Haut Cauada.Acte qui pourvoit a la distribotion d\u2019un certain nombre de copies des Ordonnantes du ci-devagt Conseil Législanf de la Province de Québec, re.uimprimées en vertu de l\u2019Acte de lu cinquième année du Règne de Sa Majesté, chap.Hunt.Acte pour affecter une cerleaine somme d'argent pour le soutien de l\u2019Ecole Nationale et Gratuite de Québec.Acte pour accorder une somme d\u2019argent y mentionnée pour aider la Société de l\u2019Ecole Britannique et Canadienne de Québec, Acte pour affecter Une certaine somme d'argent y mentionnée pour l\u2019encouragement de certaines Ecoles dans la Province.Acte pour affecter une certaine somme d'argent pour faire et réparer le chemin de Témiscouata ui cordutrau Nouveau Brunswick, Les Bills suivans ont été réservés pour la signification de Sa Majeste : Acte pour affecter ceriuine sommes df'argent à certains ouvrages et réparations nécessaires à la Prison Com- inune pour le District de Quêtec.Acte pour affecter une certaine somme d'argent y mens 1innnée à l\u2019encouragement de l\u2019Agriculiuse, Acte pour affecier une certaine sonnne d'argent y mens tionnée-à ja visite et-examen de l\u2018éiendue de terre au GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.345 Nord du Fleuve et du Golfe Saint Laurent commupé- mentappelée Poste du Roi et des Terres adjacentes.A cie pour faciliter l\u2019exécurion de l\u2019Acte de la cinquanre- septième George Trois, chirp, treize, en nuiant qu\u2019il à rapport i la nomination des Coumis-aires pour l\u2019ainé- livration de la Navication de ti Rivière Richelieu, et et pour aflecier ane somme d'argent y mentionné: au meme vhjet.Acte pour éiendre certai.s privildzes y mentionnés à la clusse Religieuse de Personnes, se denommaut Mé- thodisies Wesleyens, Acte pour affecier une auire comme déargent a {effet d'établir le chemin entre Saini Joachim et la Baie Saint Paul daus le Comté de Northumberland.La Sanction Royale a été retenue sur le Bill suivant: Acic pour contiquer pour vu tems limité et amender certains Actes y mentionnés, pour régler le Commerce entre cette Province et les Biats-Unis de |\u2018Amerique.Ensuite, il a plu à Son Excellence de délivrer la Harangue suivante aux deux Chambres: Messieurs du Conseil Législatif, et Messieurs de la Chambre d\u2019 Assemblée ; Lorsque je vous trouvai ici rassemblés à l'ouverture de cette Session, je vous tracai en termes généraux le tableau prospèrede la Province, et je vous rrprésen.ai qu'il devenait évidemment nécessaire d\u2019aao pter les me- Sures propres À encourager cet esprit d\u2019industrie et d\u2019a- relorations d une nature publique qui semblait se ré pandre parmi le peuple, à assurer ct à augmenter la valeur des propriétés et à faciliter l\u2019administration de la Justice parmi une population dont les progrès étaient si rapides.; Je reçus alors les assurances les plus flaiteuses que je pouvais compter sur votre assistance et sur voire Coopération dans toutes les matières qui tendraient au succès de ces fins si désirables, C\u2019est donc avec le plus vif regret que je me vuis frustré dans Mes espérances à l\u2019ègard des objets les plus importans que j'avais soumis à votre cousidération.Dun autre cô é j'ai cependant le plaisir de rendre la Justice due à l'assiduité soutenue aveu laquelle les deux chambres se sont livrées à leurs travaux et à l\u2019altention quelles out donnée à quelques unes de Ces mesures, qui Quoique non encore perfectionnées, me laissent toutes fois l\u2019espoir de les voir s\u2019accomplir.Messieurs de la Chambre d'Assemblée, J'avais été induit à croire etle Gouvernement de Sa Majesté avait été informé que les differends qui avaient longtems subsistés entre les corps Lézislatifs sur les ma- tires de finances avaient été arrangées à l'amiable, On voit cependant daus ce moment que les prétentions «ur lesquelles il avait \u20ac \u20ac si longtems tusi-lé el qui avais ent donné nais-ance à ces différends,u\u2019ont faitque changer de forme sans Eire abandonnées, et que lactée des subsides qui a \u20ac é pas-é l\u2019année dernière, n'avait d\u2019autre buse qu\u2019uve fausse concepron et un malentendu, Vers ie commencement de l\u2019é-é dernier, le Sécré aire d'Etat de Sa Majesté adres-a une depêvhe au Lieutenant Gouverneur (ayant alors l\u2019admibistration du gouvernement en mou absence) qui exprimait en termes positifs les moiits d'ohjection qu'il avars conire l\u2019acte, et qui defendait an Représentaur de Sa Majesté de sunc- tiouer à Pavenir aucuue mesure Semblable.Cormme j'a- Vils forn à cœur d\u2019éviter la nécessité de communiquer publiquementces instrucuons, je me contentai d\u2019en faire part à plusieurs des memores gui paraissent prendre ta part ta plus active dans les affaires de la Léztslature, d'aus l\u2019espérance qu\u2019on pourrait adopter quelque mesure d'accommodement plus conforine aux sentimens et aux vues du gouvernement de Sa Majesté que n\u2019etait l\u2019acte de l\u2019année dernière.Mais appercevant que tous mes efforts pour attern.dre un but aussi désirable étaient sur le point d'être sans effet, j'ai senti qu'il devenait de mon devoir de mettre cette dépèche devant vous.Comme elle se trouve actuellement consignée dans vos journaux je n\u2019hésite plus à déclarer que je dois adhér-r aux ordres et instructions y conteaus, jusqu\u2019à ce qu\u2019ils aient été rappelés par l'ordre de sa Majesté, et que jusqu'alors je dois continuer à adopter les formes des Comptes et Etats estimatifs qui ont été mis devant le Parlement Provincial dans cette Session, vous présentant une branche de revenv pour votre information, et l\u2019autre branche pour votre appropria ion, Dans les circonstances dans lesquelles je me trouve situé dans ce moment, je crois devuir accepter ces dons d\u2019argent qui ont été recommandés particulièrement par l\u2019ordre de sa Majesté, ainsi que ceux relatifs aux Eco- les et établissemens de charité.Pour ceux-ci, je vous remercie au nom de Sa Majesté ; mais comme l\u2019aide requis pour le soutien du Gouvernement Civil et de l\u2019Àd- ministration de la Justice, n\u2019a pas été accordé de manière à pouvoir être passé en loi ; je crois qu\u2019il est également de mon devoir de réserver tous les autres Bills d'appropriations pour la signification du plaisir de Sa Majesté à leur égard.Messieurs du Conseil Législatif, et Messieurs de la Chambre d\u2019 Assemblée, Je ne puis clore cette Session sans faire une mention toute particulière d\u2019un Bill dicté et passé sous l'impression des sendineus les plus honorables a cette Proviner, et qui sont intiniment flatieurs pour moi: Je veux dire celui par lequel est sanctionné un Acte du Gouvernement Exécutif sous ma responsabiliié personnelle, en envoyant des secours aux malheureux incendiés de Miramichi.Je vous remercie de la générosité avec laquelle vous avez accordé le montant de cette dépense, aussi bien que de l'empressement avec lequel vous vous êtes hates de justifier le pouvuir discrétionnaire que j'ai exercé à cette uccasion.ARE CIIAMBRE D\u2019ASSEMBLE\u2019E.LUNDI, 13 Mars 1826, 10 heures du matin.La Chamiie donne sa Concurreuce aux amendemens faits parle Conseil Législatif au Bill de la Judicature de Gu-pé, et ordonne qu\u2019il soit retourné au Conseil.Les 13.lis grossoy és Soivans SONT pras-És; savoir, dl.Pour faciliter les loiX concernant la concession des tesres, et obliger les seigneurs à les accorder à la première application.Mis aux voix, pour 16, contre 5, Z.Pour autoriser R.Jones, fils, a ériger un pont sur la Rivière Richelieu, à la Paroisse St.Luc proche St.Jean.3.Pour encourager l'éducation à Montréal par un octroi d'argent, Mr, Stmpson introduit un Bill pour pourvoir à Vat.tachement d\u2019une manière sommaire des biens et effets des debiteurs insolvables et de mauvaise foi sur les frou- tières, Seconde lecture au Mercredi suivant, Mr, Leslie piésente une requête d\u2019un comité des Mar- chauds de Montréal, référée au comité sur le Bill du Conseil pour ameliorer la coudition des grains.Le même introduitun Bill pour régler et réduire les droits de péage, &c.sur le Canal de Lachiue.Ordre de grussuy er le Bill pour con inuer pour un tems limité deux actes relatifs aux personnes qui tiennent des Waisons d\u2019eutretien public, Secoude lecture du Bill pour assurer plus efficacement les acies, minutes, livres et papiers desfNolaires upiès leur mort ; réferé, Seconde lecture et ordre de grossoyer le Bill qui rappelle partie de l'ordonnance de la 25e.Geo.IE relative uux Avocats, Procnreurs, &c.Mr, Fraser et les autres Membres chargésde présenter une Adresse pour demander comwunication des de- pêctes relatives à la circulation dela mounaie anglaise et des Piastres d\u2019Espagne, font rapport que le Gouver= neur en Chef se conformera au desir de la Chambre.Le comité sur la de, Geo, EV.chap.69, et sur la de, Geo 1V.chap.119 fait son rapport ; à être pris en cen- sidération le Mercredi suivant, Mr.Bélanger présente une requête de John Cannon, Ecuyer, Membre de la Chamvie, demandant que la considération des matières en contestation de l\u2019election de Hampshire soit dillé'ée jusqu'au Mardi suivant, et qu\u2019il soitentendu par Cousesl : mi- aux voix pour la le.demande, puur 16, contre 11, et pour la seconde pour 22, contre 5, Requête du sieur Jos.Dorion présentée par Mr, Neil.SON, demandant à Être entendu par Coun:eil, pour 29, contre 1, \u2019 Motion par Mr.Neilson que les membres résidens à Quêbec scient avertis de se trouver à leurs places le Samedi suivar.t; division pour 2U, contre 4, Mr.Leslie avec permission introduit uo Bill pour inieux pourvoir à l\u2019adininisitation de la justice (nouveau Bill de judicature dans celte Province\u2014seconde lecture au Lunui suivant.Les diverses résolutions et votes qui composent la liste civile et les subsides pour 1826, étant cousenties, il aété appointé un comité compose de Messrs.Taschereau, Lagueux, Siuart, Cuvillier, Valliéres et Berthelot, pour préparer un Bill conforme à icelles; sur la mise aux voix de cette cunfurwité la Chambre s\u2019est divisée, pour 17, contre 11.Seconde lecture du Bill sur les qualifications des jurés dans les cas criminels ; réléié à un Comité général pour le Vendredi suivant.Manrnr, 14 Mars 1826.Message du Gouverneur en Chef delivré par Mr.Sè- crétaire Cochran, relatif à la lisie civile.Montion pour appel nominal pour le Mardi 21 du mois mise aux voix, pour 27, contre 5, avec ordre d'envoyer chercher sous la garde dusergent d'armes ceux que n\u2019y repondront pas, Motion de Mr, Cuvillier pour une adresse au Gouver- neuren Chef pour le prier de communiquer copies des depêches qu\u2019il peut avoir reçu depuis le retour de Son Excellence au Gouvernement de cette Province.Mise anx voix, pour 26, contre 5.Motion du même pour copies des depêches du 11 Septembre 1820, et 13 Septembre 1821, auxquels la depêche se rapporce\u2014Même division.Le message de ce jour est référé à un comité composé de Messrs.CuvilMer, Neilson, Bourdages, le Procureur du Roi, Bertheloi, Heney et Quirouet, pour faire leur rapport aussitôt que convenable.TO LETA SMALL neat Cottage with a garden and dependencies, situate on the Loreute Road, near the General Hospital,well adapted for a small genteel family.Apply at this Office, Quebec, October 31, 1825.u TO LET, And possession to be given on the First of May next.f JVYHAT commodious and pleasantly situated ely House in St, (ieneviéve-street, on the Cape, igi lately occupied by Wm.Budden, Esquire.\u2014 There is a spacious ground attached to it, with stables, cuach-house, &c.For further particulars.apply to 31st January.1826.P.E.DESBARATS.n FOR SALE, Ae 3 HAT large STONE HOUSE und Lol No, 2 ERE Rue des Grisons, on the Cape, the Property of Alexander Fraser, Esqr.\u2014Application to be made to u J.& J.M.FRASER.Quebec, 10th March, 1825.BOOKS For Sale at the Store of T.CARY & Co.IBLES, Testaments and Prayer Books, Napoleon's Expedition to Russia, by Count Segue, Repent Classics, 180, Bowring\u2019s Russian Anthology, Edinburgh Gazetteer, 6 vols.80, late edition, Gourlay's Canada, Bouchette\u2019s Canada, Adams\u2019s Graphical Essays, Mackay\u2019s Longitude, Coxe\u2019s Russian Discoveries, Forster\u2019s Travels, Telemachus, Junius\u2019s Letters, Pope's Homer\u2019s Odysaey, Francis\u2019s Horace, Hoyle\u2019s Games, Harmon\u2019s Journal, Pinnock\u2019s Catechisms Burn\u2019s Justice, Chitty on Pleading, \u2014\u2014 on Bills, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2019s Prerogatives of the Crown, Impey\u2019s Modern Pieader, Hand\u2019s Law of Patents, Iorne's Admiralty Law, Lewis on Marriages, Jacob\u2019sLaw Grammar, Ordinances of the Governor in Council of the late Province of Quebec, Statutes of Lower Canada, French Edicis relating to Dito.Acis of the Imperial Parliament relating to Dsese Le Banquier, Faculte de l'enser, par Birau, Dictionnaire de l\u2019Academie, \u2014 de Boyer, : de Sauté, E-prit de l\u2019Encyclopedie, Cours complet d\u2019Etude, Manuel Epistolaire, Œuvres de J.B, ltousseau Robinson Crusoe, Histoire Naturelle, Fiench and English Dictionaries, Classical ditto, Gazetteers, by Brooks and Walker.\u2014ALSO.- An extensive Collection of Scuoor Books, Cata-=\" Loge of which may be had at the Store, Quebec, February 1, 1826.TO LET, Jrom the first of May next, HE House No 20, Si, Lewis-street, at pre- _ sent occupied by D.Darv, Esquire.\u2014En- quire at the Barrack Office, in Garden-sireet.6th March, 1826.u FOR SALE OR TO LETa VHAT new HOUSE, two stories high, situa- - a D ted in Berthelot-street, St.Louis Suburbs, iz lately occupied by Taomas Stickney, Lsq., D.A.Commissary Generai.Apply to JOIN PHILLIPS, St.Anne-street.Quebec,18th August, 1825.u TO BE LET ox tue Ist MAY 1826, Three story stone House, at present oc- a pied by Mr.R.Lufontaine, situated in the 12455 Upper Town Market, and also the House No.3, Hope-sireet, at present occupied by Mr.F.Lemaitre.\u2014 For further particulars apply to Mr.George Pozer, Sts John>s-street, Janvary 1[, 1826.u TO LET, And possessian given on the Est of May next.HE BAR and TAP-ROOM of the Lazon Lr Hotel, Point Levi, well known to be a good 83:8 stand for business, aud a most pleasat situation, Applications to be made to JAMES MACKENZIE, on the premises, u Lauzon Hotel, the 28th Feby.1826.TÉ,SOR SALE\u2014T'he House, FARM, &c, known | by the name of WoLFEsFIELD.Also, the pro- - perty of David Munro, Esg'tire, on Saint Peter For further information apply to Quebec,30th Jan.1826.u Marw.BELL.FOR SALE, OR TO LET, FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS.HAT beautiful and healthfully situated resi- [EAE dence, known by the name of BELVIEW 2:8 COTTAGE, on the Nt.Foi Road, oua-fourth of a mile from Town, with a large Garden contair.ingeirht lots well stocked with Fryit and Ornamentel rees, and a never failing fount of excellent water, Apply to GEO.HENDERSON, Gaclar.Quebec, 8th Feby.1825, u 546 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.ES TO BE LET, SOLD OR EXCHANGED, Jor other Property in Town, aly A Farm pleasantly situated in the Parish of 3 Beauport, about 9 miles from Quebec, being in an advanced state of cultivation, fronting the King's high road, leading to lake Duchesnay, and containing 99} arpents, 30 whereof are cleared, 2nd six sown with clover and timothy, the said farm possessing a good dwelling, root and other convenient out-houses, also for sale the whole of the stock and farming utensils thereunto belonging.\u2014Apply to Arcup.CameBELL, N.P.or to the undersigned.3m JOHN BICKELL.Quebec, 22d.Feby.1826.TO LET, rrom 1st MAY NEXT: HE Dwelling house and Dependencies now ei | _ occupied by Mr.Mathew Bardy, situate in St.Anne-street, Upper Town.Apply to JOHN CADY, Livery Stables.Quebec, 17th March, 1826.u 70 LET, FOR one or morc years, and to enter in possession immediately, or on the Ist of May next, Lt.Col.Vassal de Monviel\u2019s house, on the road called la Grande Allée, out of St.Lewis gate ; Apply for the eondition s to the proprietor at his residence, St.Lewis street, Mr.Jalbert\u2019s house.Quebec, lst February, 1826.u FOR SALE OR TO LET, And possesion given on the Ist of May next.A HOUSE and GARDEN situate in St, Eustache Street St.John\u2019s Suburbs, the House is now occupied as a Grocery Store, and is well adapted for the same.\u2014Application to be made to Davis & Brown, Painters,on the premisses.Quebec, 11th February, 1826.u FOR SALE, A Cottage with three lots ground in a Garden, fie and a Stable, all in good repair, situated iB No.13 St.Gabriel street, St.John\u2019s suburbs, the conditions will be made known by applying to the Sub- acriber on the premises.JOSHA.SUTCLIFFE.Quebec, 15th Febry.1826.f TO LET, And Possession given on the 1st May next, COTTAGE about a mile and half from eds _ town, on the §t.Foy Road, which contains MI: a Dining, Drawing aud two Bed Rooms aud Kitchen, in which is a pump, with an excellent well on tbe lower flat, a sitting room and two bed rooms on the second flat, There .is.about four acres of land atlach- ad to the House, partly laid down in hay, and two gardens in good condition and well stocked with fruit trees, with a well in the same, also goad stabling, Loach Houses, &c.&c.\u2014Appl to HANNAI WOOD, Quebec, March 6, 1826.ù Fabrique-street.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER, FEW sets of elegant balanced Ivory handle Knives and Forks, AlsoElegant Oyster Knives and Forks with guard, Good Family Knives aud Forks, in sets.and elegant Queen\u2019s metal tea and coffee pots, sugar basins and milk pots to match.THOS.C.OLIVA, u \u2018Quebec, Ist Nov, 1825, a GAIJIETTE DE QUEBEC.Bureau de I\u2019 ddjudant Généraldes Milices, Québec, 2Re.Mars, 1826.ORDRE GENERAL DES MILICES.E Gouverneur Général et-Canunandant en Chef ayant eu plusieurs représentations sous sa considération venant des -Qfficiers de Milice, qui se plaignent que leur sensibilité a souvent été affecté, de ce qu\u2019on ne les a pas fait succéder aux vacances d'Officiers suivant-la Règle établie de l\u2019ancienneté, trouve nécessaire de notifier que cette Règle est fréquemment inconsistante avec le service public, et particulièrement avec la formation locale de la Mi- dice du Bas-Canada.En conséquence il Inia pli de faire sortir les instructions suivantes pour servir de Règle aux Officiers commandants des Bataillons ou Divisions ainsi qu\u2019à \u2018ceux qui respectivement commandent des Compagnies.Le Gouverneur on Chef néanmoins ne manguera jamais de donner sa plus grande attention à toutes les représentations qui lui seront faites sous des circonstances qui ne peuvent être prévues ni appuyées sur la Règle Générale.1.A l'avenir le Gouverneur Général et Commandant en Chef désire éviter d'augmenter le nombre des Bataillons ou Divisions de Milice qui sont maintenant formés dans cette Province, mais il autorisera l\u2019augmentation du nombre de Compagnies dans chaque Bataillon ou Division suivant que sa population le requerra, et nommera un Major par chaque cing Compagnies.2.Le Gouverneur en Chef considère que c\u2019est un point dela plus grande importance pour le service que la préférence soit donnée à des personnes ou Officiers qui résident dans les limites de leurs Bataillons, Divisions ou Compagnies, particulièrement dans les villes et villages.3.Tlest ordonné aux Officiers Commandants des Bataillons ou Divisions, de recommander par préférence pour être promus ou appointés Officiers, et pour remplir des vacances, des personnes habiles et instruites, ou sur des avantages particulières et locaux ; et par ancienneté seulementlorsque ces considérations n\u2019exigeront pas qu\u2019on fasse un choix.4.Quelques abus s\u2019étant dernièrement introduit en pratique, en nommant de jeunes personnes absentes du Bataillon ou de la Division, Officiers Aide- Majors, il est ordonné à l\u2019Adjudant-Général de veiller à cela, en réglant l\u2019appointement des Aide- Majors au même nombre que celui des Officiers supérieurs, chacun de ces Officiers ayant le droit à l\u2019assistance d\u2019un Aide-Major, dont le rang doit être limité à celui de Subalterne, qui sur appointement obtiendra le rang et brevet de Capitaine.5.Les Officiers Commandans des Bataillons ou Divisions sont ordonnés de faire rapport annuellement en transmettant leur Retour Général de tous les Officiers non-effectifs, soit par une absence continuée, soit par l\u2019âge ou par des infirmités, afin de mettre le Gouverneur Général et Commandant en Chef à même d'établir autant qu\u2019il sera en son pouvoir, tous les avantages qui doivent résulter du service actif\u2019 de la Milice de cette Province.Des retraites avec rang seront toujours accordées quand dc longs et respectables services auront été rendus.Par ordre de Son Excellence le Gouverneur-enChef, F.VASSAL DE MONVIEL, Adjt.-Général, M.F.pe Bureau de U Adjt.Général des Milices, Quenec, 25e Mars, 1826.ORDRE GENERAL DE MILICE.Ha plu à Son Excellence le Gonverneur Général et Commandant en Chef de faire 4 la Milice la promotion suivante : Le Lieutenant GERMAIN FLUET, de la Compagnie Légère et Volontaire du ler.Bataillon de la Ville de Québec, pour être Capitaine de la dite Compagnie à la place du Capi-aine Louis Lagueux, qui à éé tramsté é à la division de Montmoreuci,certe Commission est durée du 24e Murs, 1844.Par ordre de Son Excellence le Gouverneur Général et Commandant en Chet, F.VASSAL ne MONVIEL, Adj« Général, M.F.J QUEBEC : JEUDI, MARS 30, 1826.Les travaux de la Législature Provinciale viennent de se terminer par sa prorogation qui a eulieu hier avecles formalités d\u2019usage.La harangue prononcée à cette occasion par Son Excellence le Gouverneur en Chef, est distinguée par le ton de dignité qui yrègne., et avec lequel il y exprime le sentiment pénible, dontil est pénétré de se voir frustré dans ses plus \u2018douces espérances, et de n'avoir pas reçu, au moins d\u2019une des branches de la Législature, cette assistance et cetle coopération qui lui avaient éré pro- niises dansses vucs bienfaisantes pour la prospérité de la Colonie.La déclaration que son Excellence faite de s\u2019entenir aux instructions qu\u2019elle a reçues du gouvernement de Sa Majesté, sur la forme des états es- tin.atifs présentés à la Chambre contenant deux ap- perçues, l\u2019un du revenu permanent et approprié pour *l\u2019information\u201d de la Chambre, et l\u2019autre du revenu provincial, non-approprié, pour être à la \u2018\u201c disposition\u2019\u2019 de la même Chambre, tranche la question, et il est difficile de concevoir commentla Chambre pourra se tirer de la difficulté, danslaquelle elle s\u2019est plongée par son obstination.Il semble que \u201c\u2018 ces membres qui paraissent prendre la part la plus active dans les affaires de la Législature\u2019 n\u2019ont pas répondu à la confiance que le Gouverneur en Chef avait mis en eux, par la communication de ces instructions, dont certainement ils auraient pu faire usage ainsi que de leur propre influence pour faire adopter quelque moyen conciliatoire, quand bien même ce n\u2019en eut été qu\u2019un momentané.11 ont préféré *\u201c passer le Rubicon,\u201d attendons avec patience quel en sera le résultat.\u2014 Se « Les nouvelles Domestiques du moment étant de nature à beuucoup diminuer d'intérêt de celles du - dehors ; nous ne pouvons que très succinctement nous occuper de ces dernières.Les plus importantes qui nous viennent d\u2019Europe se reduisent à celles de la succession au trône de Russie, et celles de notre mere Patrie, dont les affaires commerciales et celles de la Bourse ne paraissent pas encore aussi bien retablies qu\u2019on s'en était dabord flatté.On parle encore de nouvelles banqueroutes considérables et de la rareté des espèces sur le change, la confiance est encore chancelante ; les transactions mercantiles sont encore languissantes, et les fonds publice ne peuvent reprendre la hauteur florissante 3 laquelle ils étaient parvenus.Il ne faut pas conclure de ces circonstances que les affaires sont dans un état desesperé ; bien loin delà.Les sources de la prospérité publique sont trop bien pourvues pour se tarir aisement et le numeraire est encore en quantité suffisante,témoin la remise de 450,000 souverains d\u2019or, arrivée dernièrement à Douvres pour le compte de Mr.Rotschild, auquel Lord Byron, à donné le nom de \u201c\u2018 Seigneur absolu des souverains.\u201d Quant aux dernieres nouvelles de Russie elles ne font que confirmer l\u2019évenement extraordinaire que nous avons dejà annoncée, sans nous donner le mot d\u2019un enigme aussi surprenant que celle de la renonciation du Grand Duc Constantin; le tems seul pourr peut être l\u2019expliquer.Rapprochons nous de nos foyers.Nous voilà donc de nouveau plongés dans une crise dont nous nous étions faussement flattés de nous être heureusement tirés.Un Bill de subsides pareil à celui de l\u2019année dernière a été transmis au Conseil pour sa concurrence qu\u2019il n\u2019a pu accorder dans sa forme actuel et il n\u2019était pas à croire que la Chambre d\u2019Assemblée consentit jamais à aucun changement ou amendement que le Conseil pourrait y faire ; et alors, à moins que le Gouverneur n'ait des instructions positives pour obvier aux in- conveniens qui doivent nécessairement et inevita- blement resulter de l\u2019obstination de la Chambre à persister dans ses pretentionsau moins douteuses, puisquelles lui sont contestées par l\u2019administratiou impériale, le Gouvernement va se trouver de nouveau arrêté dans sa marche.Dans les cas de doutes, il semblerait que la prudence devrait nous determiner.On devrait suivant nous murement peser les risques que l\u2019on courrait respectivement d'une resistance obstinée ou d\u2019une concession motivée et conditionnelle.Ce dernier parti est surtout le plus prudent et le plus sur lorsque les parties contestantes ne traitent pas sur un pied d\u2019égalité et lorsque le plus faible risque de tout perdre sans espoir de rien gagner.Dans le cas actuel quel mal pourrait-il resulter si l\u2019Assemblée renonçait pour le moment à ses pretentions et cela seulement jusqu\u2019à ce que l'autorité suprême ait prononcé sur leur validité ?Rien de plus que la perte de 2 à 3 mille Louis pour la Province.Sacrifice bien insignifiant comparé avec la suspension du mouvement de la machine politique paralisée dans tous ses ressorts, d\u2019où pourrait s\u2019ensuivre le désordre et la désorganization sociale.Qui ne devrait s\u2019arrêter avant que de se jetter tête baissée dns un danger de cette nature?A quelle responsabilité ne s\u2019exposent pas ceux quiosentle braverety plonger temerairement ceux qui les ont choisi pour guides ?Il est du brave d'affronter un danger inévitable, mais il est dusage de le prevenir.Dans toutes les discussions qui portent sur des opinions On remarque toujours que celui qui n\u2019est pas bien sur d'avoir raison, ne cherche pas à remporter la victoire par Ja solidi'é de ses areumens, mais bien plutôt par leur nombre ; tous ses efforts tendent à etourdir son ad- Versaire par le son de sa voix, à confondre ses idées par la prolixicé de ses raisonnemens, à fatiguer sa patience par ses redites dans l\u2019espoir qu\u2019enfin la raison et le droit le céderont à l\u2019importunité, Examinons un peu les résultats nécessaires des prétentions de la Chambre.Ces prétentions ne se bornent pas à ce controle qui lui appartient essentiell-ment et que personne ne lui dispute sur l\u2019usage des revenus publics, mais elles se porteut jusqu\u2019à la disposition arbitraire de ces mêmes revenue; La Chambre ne daigne pas même se soumetire à quelque modification dans cette disposition qui obvierait au au moins en partie aux inconvéniens qu\u2019on en pourrait craindre.Non ; elle veut avoir la disposition des deniers pleine et entière et sans aucune entrave ; elle vent l\u2019avoir annuellement.Quelle en doit êire la conséquence ?C\u2019e-t que tous les officiers du gouvernement se trouveraient Cépendans d\u2019elle, puisque ce ne serait que d'elle qu\u2019elle qu\u2019ils pourraient attendre leur salaire, Ces pauvres officiers publics ne séraient donc plus des Agens libres.1ls se trouveraient toujours placés entre le marteau et l\u2019enclume; entre la crainte de deplaire à celui qui les a placé: et qui peut les déplacer, ou à celui qui eut les priver de leurs salaires, en rayan: leur situation du tableau estimaiif comme inutile.Plus de confiance, pins d'emulation, plus c\u2019energie de leur part ; et Dieu sai où nous menerait un tel état de choses.Mais allons un peu plus loin.Le pretexte plausible de ces prétentions aussi outrées que dangereuses c'est qu\u2019elles sont nécessaires pour pré- pa \u2014 65 rt ét rt venir I'abus que l'exccutif pourrait faire si la disposi- t'en de ces deniers lui etaient laissée, Dabord il ne pa- Fait pas probable qu'une personue à la tê'e de l'administration de la Province voudrait compromettre son caractère et sa situation, par un trl abus de confiance ; mais s\u2019il s'en trouvait un par hazard, re pourrait-on pas avoir recours aux Tribunaux pourvus en pareil cas.Nous avons vu assez fréquemment des personnages du plus haut rang et dans les situations les plus élévées pu- Ris soit par la restitution de deniers impropremeut acquis soit même par la perte de leurs places, pour ne pas nous convainère de la certitude d\u2019une justice egale en notre faveur ; et nous savons aussi par expérience qui si un Gouverneur var pur caprice et sans jus ice cause de- placait un oflicier public, celui-ci trouverait dans les loix du pays la protection qu\u2019elles assurent à tous.En serait-il de mème à l'egard d'aucune injuste que la Chambre pourra t commettre.Contre qui cet officire tout à coup destitué par la suspension ou même la réduction de son salaire.aura-t'il son receurs Mais, dira- t-on, ie cas n\u2019est pas probable.Il n\u2019est pas à croire que la Chambre puisse jamais se porter à commettre de telles injustices.Non ?Que fait-elle donc dans le casaca | ?N\u2019est pas averiic que si elle persiste dans la forme de son bill de subsides, il ne peut étre accepté et qu\u2019ainsi la suspension des salaires qui doit en ré-ulter affectera bien grièvement non seulement les officiers publics, mais en- cofe les créanciers de ces officiers publics qui comptent sur ces salaires pour être pasés.Quelle autre qu\u2019une autori'é sahs eontrole reconnu, ce qui sans contredit est wne anomalie dans la constitutivn de l\u2019Empire Britannique, oserait commetire un acte de cette nature ?En supposant que cette absence d\u2019un controle reconnu soit en effet véri able, un motif de genérosité, d\u2019humanité même n\u2019aurait-il pas du empêcher la Chamb e de s'en prévaloir et la porter à des tempéramens plus conciliatuire-?Nous nenous etendrons pas d\u2019avantage pour le momen: sur un sujet qui doit nous convaincre qu'il existe quelque part un vie radical dans no re con- 8 itution locale puis qu\u2019elle semble admettre une anomalie aussi étrange q\u2019une autorité subordonnée sans controle el sans responsabilité.AVIS PUBLIC.E Soussigné Inspecteur «les chemins, pour la cité et Banlieue de Québec, se propose anssitôt après la funte des neiges, de faire la visite et inspection de toutes l>3 rues, ruciles et places pnbli- ques alternativement dens tonte l'étendue de cette cité.En conséquence 1 prévienties Propriétaires et occupants des terroins, maisons, &c.qui font face suricelles de se confyruer à la Loi.ler.En restitüanttout empiétation qu'ils auroient pu faire sur les dites ruvs, ruelles, ou places pu- liques.2me.Derenouveller ou de réparer d'une manière bien solide, toutes trappes de cave en dehors, et de los poserä plat de niveau avocles trottoirs.3ine, D'ôter et enlever toutes les obstructions et enscignes de quelques descriptions que ce soit qui projettent dans les dites rues, &c.et de ne les poser qu'à plat sur les maisons, tine.De réparer et tenir en hon ordre les dalles etdalots sur le devant des maisons, hangards, &c.faisant.face sur les dites rues, ruelles, ou places publiques, et d'en poser où il en manque, lesquets dalots conduiront les eaux jusqu\u2019à un pied au dessus des paves ou surface des terres, dme.Queles dits Propriétaires et Occupants ôteront ou feront ôter immédiatement tout embarras ou obstrucfion quelconque.L\u2019Inspecteur averti les Intéressés de porterune attention stricte aux différentes clauses de cet avertissement, car en defaut de s\u2019y conformer, ils seront poursuivis à l\u2019amende et les frais imposés parla Loi en pareil cas, sans plus ample information de sa\u2019 part.J.Bte.LARUTE, Inspt.des Cheinins, Québec, 27 Mars, 1526.b Québec, AVIS AUX AUBERGISTES DE LA ss.§ CAMPAGNE.DUREAU DE LA PAIX, le 12 Mars, 1896.VIS est par le présent donné qu'il se tiendra une Session Spéciale des Juges de Paix de Sa Majesté, pourle district de Québee, aux fins de recevoir les cautionnemens d'usage et d\u2019accorder des Certificats pour Licences anx personnes qui sont c\u2019intention de tenir des Auberges dans les Paroisses lo Campagne, et dans les Townships, pour la présente année, du LUNDI, VINGT de MARS courant, jusqu\u2019au VINGT d\u2019AVRIE prochain, les deux jours inclus, dans la maison de Justice de Incité de Québec, à DIX heures du matin, chaque jour.\u2019ar Ordre, GREEN & PERRATLY, Greffiers de la Puix.H soussigné continuera les affaires, ci-devant 4 sonsle nom de Blackwood & Larocque, en son nom et à son propre compte.Wm.BLACKWOOD.Montréal, 3le.Décembre, 1825.EN GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.sm.347 Province Du Bas-Canapa, District De QuesEc.AVERTISSEMENT.LicITATION.N fait savoir à tous qu\u2019il appartiendra qu\u2019en vertu d'une sentence d\u2019autorisalion rendue ce jour par l\u2019Honorable Olivier Perrault, un des Juges de la Courdu Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour le District de Québec, sur requête de Dame Marie Louise Jobin de Québec, veuve de feu sieur Fran- Çois Couvre, de son vivant de Québec, maitre mecon, et de sieur Edonard Larue, de la Cité de Québec, marchand, Tuteur duement élu en Justice aux Mineurs François Couture et Marie Louise Couture, enfuns issus du mariage du susdi feu François Couture avec feue Dame Marie Louise Simard, sa prem'ère épouse ; et sur l\u2019avis des parens et amis des dits mineurs, il sera procédé par forme de LICITATION, par devant la Cour du Banc du Roi pour le dit District, à la Chambre d\u2019Audience, en la dite Cité de Québec, Lundi, le troisième jour d\u2019Avril prochain, à neuf heures du matin, à la première criée des Immeubles ci-après désignés, dépendant de la Succession de feu Fran- Çois Cournie, de son vivant de Quêbec, maitre maçon ; que la deuxième criée se fera Lundi le, dixième jour d\u2019Avnl prochain, devant Is dite Cour, au dit lieu, à neuf heures du matin ; et que LUNDI le DIX-SEPTIEME du dit mois d\u2019A VRIL prechain, à NEUF heures du matin, il sera procédé par devant la dite Cour, iceile tenante, en la Chambre d\u2019Audience, en la Cite de Québec, à la troisième et dernière criée des dits Immeubles et à la vente et adjudication d\u2019iceux an plus haut et dernier enchérisseur, aux charges, clauses et con\u201d ditions des enchéres qui seront déposéesaux Greffe de la dite Cour, avant la vente.Ceux qui ont sur les dits Immeubles quelques droi's de propriété, servitudes, hyporhêques et autre prétensions quelconques, sont requis d\u2019en faire leur déclaration par écrit au Gretfe de la dite Cour, avant adjudication.Suit Le désignation des dits Tnmeubles à liciter.PREMIEREMENT \u2014UÜUn emplacement situé au F.uxbourg 5.Jean, de dix-neut pieds de front, sur quarante pids de pro\u2018ondeur, ou environ, borné su noid a Ju:eph Sasseville, au sud à Jo-eph Barbe:u, por devant au nord est à la Rue Sr François, et par deirère au sidrovies: L George Langlois on ses représen'ans, avec ensemble la maison dessus cons\u201d lrutie, circons:ianceser dépendances.DEUXIEMEMENT.\u2014Un emplacement situé au dir FauxLourg St.Jean, rue Sr.Jean, de trente-mx pieds de front, sur so'Xante pieds ou environ de profondeur du côté de l\u2019est, et cinquan e-neuf pieds du cô'é de l\u2019ouest, borné par devant à la dite rue Sr.Jean, par derrière à l\u2019emplacement ci-après désigné, d\u2019ua côté à l\u2019est à Pierre Tanguay et d'autre côté à l\u2019ouest à la rue projetée St.Pierte, avec ensemble une maison en bo:s à deux étages, dessus construite, et ls partie du haogar qui peut se trouver sur le dit terrain, siaucune pattie s\u2019y trouve, Circonsiances et dépendances.TROISIEMEMENT.\u2014 Un autre emplacement situé au sosdit Fauxboury St.Jean, sur la rue d\u2019Aiguillon, de trentersix pieds de front, sur, savoir : du côté de l\u2019est soixante et qurtorze pieds de profondeur, et du cd é de l\u2019ouest, soixanmie et onze pieds de profondeur, borné par devant à la dite rue d\u2019Aiguillon, par derrière à l\u2019emplacement ci-dessus desigé, d\u2019un côté à l\u2019est à Frarçois Robitaille et d\u2019autre cô \u20ac à l\u2019ouest à la susdite rue projetée, avec une maison eu Dois à deux étages et Ja partie du hongar qui peut se trouver sur le dit Morceau de terrein, circonstances et dépendances ; les susdiis deux \u2019emplucements faisant partie d\u2019un plus grand terrain, cé !é à titre de bail emphitéotique, par les Révérendes Dames Relizienses de l'Hotel Dieu de Québec, a Sicur Pierre Vocelle, suivant contrat pa-sé & Québec devant Mir: Descheneaa er son contrére Notaires en dae du treote et un de Mai, mil sept cent quatre.vingt dix, pour quatre-vingt dexneufannées, QUATRIEMEMENT.\u2014Un autre emplacement où ter- rein see au svsdir Fauxhourg S.Jenn,rue St.Grot- ge, avant trente-cing pieds de front, sur la dite rue st George, sur soixante et treize pieds de profoudeur du COLE Wurd-est et quarante-buit pieds de profondeur du Côté sud-oue-t, borné par devant à la susdite rue St.George, par derrière à la rue Sr, Olivier, d\u2019un côté au nordeest à Paul Thibodeau, et d'autre côté au sud-ouest à Charles Ptamondon, avec une maison en pierre, À deux étages en front et (rois Gluges en uric ey dessus consiruite, circonsiances et dépendances.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CINQUIEMEMENT.\u2014Un autre emplacement situé au Fauxbourg St.Jean, rue St Juseph, de vingi-neuf pieds, plus ou moins, de fiont sur vrente-six pieds de profondeur, borné par devant à la dite rue St.Joseph, et par dervière à Jean Bertrand, joignant d\u2019un côtéau nord-est à Louis Drouin, et d\u2019autte côté au sud-ouest, au nommé Grant, avec la maison en bois, à un étage, dessus construite, circonstances et dépendances.SIXIEMEMENT.\u2014 Enfin, uv autre emplacement situé au susdit Favxbourg St.Jean, rue St, Jean, de cinquante pieds, plus ou moins sur la dite rue St, Jean, à prendre iu botd-est au terrein appartenant i Sieur Joachim Hevry à aller jusqu\u2019à la rue qui le sépare du Cimetière des Proiestans, appelée tue St.Augustin, sur moitié de la quantité du terrein qui se trouve entre les deux rues St.Jean, ancienues et nouvelles, où enviion soixante et dix pieds de profondeur, avec ensemble deux maisons cu bois à un étage dessus construites, celle sur la nouvelle rue St, Jean, contenant tout le tront du dit emplacement ct celle sur la rue St.Augustin d'environ vingt- deux pieds Carrés, circonstances et dépendances, Pour plus amples informations, on pourra s\u2019adresser à Mure.Hector 8, Huot, Avocat, en son étude, en ja Huute-Viile de Québec, Rue Haldimand, No, 3, HECTOR 8.HUOT, Québec, 6 Mars, 1626.Procureur & Avocat, No.1025.TEN veriu d\u2019un ALIAS MAN- Québec à savoir : ¢ DAT de VENDITIONI EX- PONAS émané de la Cour du Bane du Roi de Sa Mas jesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le district de Quebec, à moi adressé, m\u2019enjoignant de procéder à la vente ct adjudication de l\u2019immeuble suivant comme appartenan: a PHONORADBLE JAMES KERR de la cité de Quebec, dans les cuinté et district de Québee, Membre du Conseil Exécutif pour cette province, à savoir : Unlot de terre situé daus le faubourg St, Jean de ta cité de Québec, contenant quarante deux piés de front, sur soixante onze piés de profondeur perpendico- laire, au bout de laquelle dite profondeur le dit lota cinquante pics de largeur, borné par devant ou vers le nord à la rue st, Jean, par derrière ou vers le sud par la continuaiion de la ligne du mur du cimetière des Protestans, bornant au sud le lot des Demoiselles Kerr, et du côte du nord est d'autres lots ci-devant appartenant au dit Honble, James Kerr, et d'autre côté au sud ouest à la rue ste.Geneviève, sur l'alignement de la quelle dite rue le dit lot à soixante quatorze piés de profondeur, avee ensemble une maison de pierre à Geux Ctages sur la rue St, Jean qui occupe tout le front du dit lot, sujet toute fois au droit de mitoyen du pignon du nord est de la dite maison de pierre en faveur de l'adiudicataire on nequéreur des lois avoisinaus, et en- tore au payement de la rente foncière annuelle et per- petuelle de quarante une livres de vingt sols à dater du premier de Mai dernier, aux héritiers où representans de feue Demoiselle Denis de St.Simon en decharge de la rene foncière stivulée pour la totalité des diflérens iets de terre dans et par Pacte de vente, qui en a été passe par Claude Dénechaud, cr.et son épouse au dit James Kerr par devant Felix \u2018Leta et confrere No- tures Public en date du huit Mars, qui était dans l'année du notre seigneur mile buit cent onze, et an payeinent aux dits héritiers ou representans de ja dite feuc Demoiselle Denis de St, simoa des arrérages qui peuvent être dus sur la dite rente foncière depuis le premier de Mai quietait dans année de notre seigneur milie huit cent onze, jusqu'au susdit premier de Mai dernier; Ou je donne par le présent avis publie que l'immeuble ci-dessus décrit sera vendu et adjuge au plus offrant et dernier encherisseurd won Bureau eu la mai- sun de Justice de la dite cité de Québec le LUNDI DIX-SEPT d'AVRIEL prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, auxquels (ems et lieu les conditions de la vente Seront choncees.WW, 5, SEWELL, Shérif, Onest avertis que passé les vingt-quatre heures qui suivront immédiatement le jour du rapport du dit ordreilne serareçu aucune oppusition afin de conserver ; etl'one-t do plus averti que le dit Writ est rapportable le premierjour de jJUin, 1526.W.Ss, 8.Jjureau du Shérif, Québec, 25 Mars, 1886.Aiea 44 verut d'un SANDAT d'EXHOU- savoir ; i À TION, émaue de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les Causses Civiles, dans ot pour le susdit district de Montréal, à moi adressé, n'enjoignant de procéder à la saisie, vente et adjudication par décrét voluntaire, sur JOSEPH TOUs- SAINT, DROLET, résidanten la Paroisse St.Mare, dans le susdit district de Montréal.Seigneur du Fief et Seigneurie de Cournoyer, de certaîne propriété immeus ble décrite dans le dit Mandat conse suit, savoir; + Le Fic£et Seigneurie de cournover sis et sitné dans le Comte de Surrey, dans le dit distriet de Montréal, du côté sud-ouest de in Rivière Richeten, de la con- iccance de deux fivues de froui, sur deux lieues de profondeur, cependaut de forme irrégulière, à cause du cours etsinuesités de la dite Rivière Richelieu, renferte dans los limites qui suivent, borné en front par la dite Rivière Richelieu, en profondeur parte à la Seigneu- vie de Verchères, et partie au Fief Bellevue, joignant d'un côté au sud-ouestau Seigaeuries de Belœitet Ver- chères, et d'autre côté à la Svigneurie de Contreeœur, avec les dépendances du dit Lief ou bicfs et rotures, places de Moulius etemplacenent y appartenant avec les bâtisses, et de tous fes droits lucrants et honorifiques, cens ct rentes, lods et ventes, cxrvées, Banuiité et autres droitsattachés au dit Lief> qu'il aacquis, par acte passé le vinet-ceux Octobre dernier, devant Mtre.Doucet etson Coufiére Notaires, d\u2019Antoine Lefebvre de Dellefeuille, Ecuver, demeurant en la Purvisse de tt, Jiustache, dans le dit district, Faisant et agissant 343 tant en son nom, que comme se portant fort, pour Mes- vicurs Louis Chartes Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, François Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, tous deux prêtres, et Joseph Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, ses frères, et aussi en vertu de procuration pour, et au nom de Joseph Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, Fcuyer, son Oncle, demeurant en la Ville des Trois-Rivières, de Dame l\u2018rançoise Lefebvre de Bellefeville, veuve defeu Louis Joseph Leproust, Ecuyer, Demoiselle Jeaune Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, et Joseph Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, demeurant en la dite Ville des Trois-Rivières, ses tantes,\u201d\u2019 Lequel dit immeuble avait été pendant plus de trois ans antecé dans au dit vingt-deux d'Octobre dernier, \u2018 possédé par les dits vendeurs, auxquels il appartenait ainsi que suit, savoir; aux dits Joseph Lebfevre de Bellefeuiile, Françoise Lefebvre de Bellefeuille.Jeanne Lefebvre de Belleteuille, résidantes dans la Ville des Trois-Rivières comme susdit, cinq douzièmes par succession de Dame Marie Hertel de Cournoyer leur mère ; au dit Antoine Lefebvie de Bellefeuille, Ecuyer, deux douziémes, et au même trois douzièmes par achat d\u2019Amable Berthe- lot, Ecuyer, comme fondé de porvoirs de Dame Amidieu Duclos, veuve en première noces de Jacques Lange Hertel de Cournoyer, et de Demoiselle Lorette Hertel de Cournoyer sa fille ; etenfin deux douzièmes aux dits Louis Charles Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, Fran- vis Lefebvre de Bellefeuille et Joseph Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, frères du dit Antoine Lefebvre de Belle- feuille, comme héritiers et enfans puinés du dit Antoine Lefebvre de Bellefeuille 5 et depuis le dit vingi-deux d\u2019Octobre dernier, le dit Joseph Toussaint Drolet, en a été cten est encore en possession; j'ai saisi et pris en exécution le dit immeuble, et je donne par le présent avis qu\u2019icelui sera vendu etadjugé au plus haut enchérisseur, par décrêt volontaire, sur le dit Joseph Toussaint Drolet, à mon Bureau en la Citéde Montréal, dans le dit district de Montréal, le LUNDI TRENTE-UN de JUILLET prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, auxquels temset lieu lesconditions de la vente seront énoncées.FREDK.W.ERMATINGER, Shérif, Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les dits immeubles ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude,sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au ditShérif, à son bureau en la cité de Montréal suivant la loi ; et de plus, Qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller ou afin de distraire le tout Ou partie des dits immeubles, ou afin de charge vu servitude sur iceux De sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente ; et tous et chacun ayant des prétentions ou droits et spécialement des hypothéques qui pourroient être des sujets d\u2019opposition afin de conserver, sont pareillement avertis et requis de les produire au dit Shéiit en son Bureau susdit huit jours au moins avant le jour fixé pour la vente des dits immeubles.Bureau du Shérif, 23e.Mars, 1826.No.1004.EN vertu d\u2019un Mandat de Fendi- Quebec, à savoir : ¢ tiont Exponas,émanct de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté.pour les causes civiles dans et pour le district de Québec, à moi adressé, m\u2019enjoignant de procéder ii la vente et adjudication des immeubles suivans, comme appartenans à l\u2019HONORABLE GEORGE PYKE, des cité, comté et district de Montréal, un des Juges de la Cour du Banc du Roi pour le dit district, savoir : Lot No.1, contenant en.Viron quarante pieds de front sur la rue St.Stanislas, sur trente huit pieds à la profondeur, sur l'alignement de la rue Ste, Angele, de cent douze pieds de profondeur le long de la ligne qui sépare de ia propriète des représentans de Jean Baptiste Metivier, et de cent-dix pieds sur celle qui le sépare des lots sous les numeros deux et trois ci-apres decrits, sur le quel dit lot guméro un est une maison de pieire qui couvre la totalité du front du dit lot, avec uu puiis de bonue eaz et autres commodités, le pignon de la dite maison du côté joige nant le lot numéro trois ci-après décrit est mitoyen avec le dit dernier lot, aussi le lot No.2, coctenant Quarante-trois pieds de front eur l\u2019alignement de la rue Ste.Angele, sur quarante.trois pieds au bout de la profondeur sur la ligne qui sé are du lot numéio trois ci-après décrit, cinquante-cing pieds en profondeur, sur la ligne de la rue Ste.Ilelene et cinquante-cing pleds en profondeur sur la ligne, qui le sé,are du lot numéro un.Aussi le lot No.3 contenant le reste da terrein appartenant au propriétaire, quelqu\u2019en soit le contenu plus ou moins, ce qui est à peu près quarante.neuf pieds de front sur l\u2019a'ignement de larue :t.Stants- las, quarante-trois pieds au bout de la profondeur, sur la ligne qui lesépare do lot No 2, cinquante cinq pieds en profondeur, sur l\u2019alignement de la rue Ste.Helene, et Cinquante claq pieds en profondeur, sur la ligne qui le sépare du lot numéro un, ensemble le droir de mitoyen du pignon de la mason sur le lot No.1, et encore un grand haggard et une écurie y dessus ériges, Or je donne par le prisent avis public que les lots ou emplacements ci dessus cécrit.circonstances et dépendan.Ces seront vendus et adjugés au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, à mon bureau en la maison de Justive de la dite cité de Québec, le LUNDI, DIX-SEPT d\u2019AVRIL prochain, à ONZE leures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.W.S, SEWELL, Shérif.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.On est avertis que passé les vingt-quatre heures qui suivront immédiatement le jour du rapport du dit ordre il ne sera reçu aucune opposition afin de Conservers et l\u2019on est de plus aveni que le dit Wiit est tappoitable le 17 me.jour d'Avril, 1826, W.8.8, Bureau du Shérif, Québec, le 28 Mars, 1826.Montreal, KE vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d'EXECU- savoir : § TION, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de 5a Majesté, pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le susdit districtde Montréal, à la poursuite de Jean Baptiste René Ilertel de Rouville, Ecuyer, Seigneur de Rouville et autres lieux résilant en la Seigneurie de Rouville, dans le dit district de Montréal, contre les terres et pussessions de JEAN BAPTISTE GUERTIN, de la Paroisse St.Joseph de Chambly, dans le district de Montreal, Forgeron, à moi adressé ; J'ai saisi et pris en exécution conme appartenant au dit Jean Baptiste Guertin, un morceau de terre situé dans la seigneurie de Rouville, en la Paroisse St.Hilaire, dans le dit district de Montréal, contenant un arpent en superficie, divisé en deux lots connus sous les Nos.6 et 7, iceux étant au côté nord-est du chemin qui conduit à la Mon tagne de Rouville, borné en front par le dit chemin, dans la profondeur par une terre appartenante au dit Jean Baptiste Hertel de Rouville, d'un côté par le lot No.8, et d\u2019autre côté par le lot No.5, avec une maison en bois et autres bâtisses y dessus érigées.Or je donne par le présent avis que les dits morceau de terre et prémisses, seront vendus et adjugés au plus haut enchérisseur, dla Porte de I\u2019Eglise de la susdite Paroisse St.Hilaire, le LUNDI TRENTK- UN de JUILLET prochain, à D1X heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente se- rontenoncées.FREDx, W.ERMATINGER, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les dits morceau de rerre et prémisses ci dessus désignés, soit par hypothèque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis audit shérit, a soo Bureau en li cité de Montréal, suivant la Loiet de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dits lot de terre et prémusses ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux ne sera reçue par le dit shérif durant les quinze jours, qui en précéderont la vente.Bureau du Shérif, 23e.Mars, 1826.Montreal *N vertu d'un MANDAT d\u2019EXECU- savoir : ¢ TION, émané de la Cour du Bane du Roi de Sa Majesté, pourles causes civiles, duns et pour le susdit district de Montréal, à la poursuite de Jean Baptiste Hilaire Deguire, de la Paroisse de Vaudreuil, dans le district de Montréal, Notaire Public, et Dame Marie Louise De Coigne, son épouse delui à ces présentes autorisée, contre les terres et possessions de Picrie Leniay dit Delorme,du Township de Godmanchiester, dans le Comté d\u2019 York, dans le susdit district de Montréal habitant, à moi adressé ; J\u2019ai saisi et pris en exécution, comme appartenant au dit PIERRE LEMAY dit Delorme, Unie terre sise ct située au côté sud du Tac st.Fran- ¢ois, dans le Township de Godmanchester, du contenu d\u2019environ trois arpens de front, sur euviron trente arpens de profondeur, bornée par devant an dit Lac St.François, dans la profondeur et d\u2019un côté per les héritiers de feu Louis Decoigne Mars, d'autre côté par Alexis Chretien.avec une maison en pièce sur pièce et une écurie y dessus érigées.La dite terre faisant partie de la terre décrite comme lot Numéro 28, telle qu'icelle peut se contenir, \u2014Or je donne par le présent avis que les dites terre et prémisses seront vendues et adjngées au plus haut enchérisseur, à la l\u2019orte de l\u2019Eglise de la Paroisse st Joseph de Soulanges, dans le dit district, le LUNDE TRENTE-UN de JUILLET prochain, à DIX heuresdu matin, auxquels tems et Leu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.URERDK.W.ERMATINGER, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentionssur les dites terre et prémissescirdessusdésiguees, soit purhypothêque où autre drattou servitude, sont par le presentavertisd\u2019en don ner avis au dit Shérif, à sou Bureau en la cité de Montréal suivant la loi ; eude plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annulier ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dites (ésres el prémis-es ou afin de charge ou servitude sur icchles, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours quien précéderontia sente.Bureau du Shérif, 23e.Mars, 1825.Montréal, EX vertu d'un MANDAT de Vendi- saveir: $.tioni Exponus, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le district des Trois-Rivières, dans la Province du Bus-Cauada, à la poursuite de EZE- KILL HART, Ecuyer, de la vilie des Trois-Ri- vires.duns le Comté de St.Maurice, dans le dit district des Trois-Rivières, Murchand, et SAMUEL BECANCOUR HART du même lieu,atssi Marchand, cu-associés faisant commerce en la dite Ville des tte Trois-Rivières, sous les noms et raison de Hart et Fils, contre les terres et possessions de Benjamin Fugnant, de la Paroisse St.Michel d\u2019Yamaska, dans le C omté de Richelieu, dans le dit District de Mon- réal, et Adélaide Maclure sa femme, comme héritiers à la succession de feu Jean Maclure, de son vivant de la dite Parois-e, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et prisen exécution comme appartenant aux dits Benjamin I'agnant et Adélaide Maclure, en leurs qualités susdites.ler.Une terre sise et située dansla susdite Paroisse St.Michel d'Yamaska, dans le Comté de Richelieu, dans le dit district de Montréal, contenant quatre arpens et demi de front, sur trente arpens de profondeur, et delà au bout des dits trente arpeus prenant un front ou largeur de sept arpens et demi, sur autres trente arpens de profondeur, le tout plus oumoins, bornée par devant à la Rivière } amaska, dans la profondeur par le rang de st.Thomas, d\u2019un côté en partie par Benjamin Lebrun, eten partie par Jean Giguere, et d\u2019autre côté en partie par Bonaventure Lebrun, et en partie par Michel Lambert, avec deux maisons en bois, granges, et autres bâtisses y dessus érigés.2e.Une terre sise et située en la Paroisse St.Michel d\u2019Yamaska, dans les até de Richelieu et district de Montréal susdits du contenu de quatre arpens et demi de front sur trente arpens de profondeur, et delà au bout des ditsg trente arpens prenant une largeur ou front de six arpens, sur autres trente arpens, de profondeur, le tout plus ou moins, bornée par devant à la Rivière Yamuska, dans la profondeur par le rang de St.Thomas d\u2019un côté partie par Jean Baptiste Bergeron, et en partie par Jean Metotte, et d'autre côté par Antoine Robidoux, avec une maison en bois et autres bâtisses y dessus érigées.\u2014Or je donne par le présent avis que les dites terres et possessions seront veudues et adjugées au plus haut enchérisseur, à la Porte de l'Eglise de la susdite Paroisse St.Michel d.Yamaska,le LUNDI TRENTE UN de JUILLET prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.FREDx.W.ERMATINGER.Sherif, Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les dites terres et prémisses ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau susdit suivant laloi ; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019an- nuller ou afin de distrairele tout ou partie desdits lot de terre et prémisses ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit Sherif durant les quinze jours quien précederontla vente.Bureau du Sherif, 23e, Mars, 18926.Québec, savoir ; N vertud'un MANDAT LE No.317, | FIERI FACIAS, émaué de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le district de Québec, à la poursuite de Pierre Dubeau, fils de Germain, de la Paroisse de Beauport, dans les Comté et District de Quebec.habitant.contre les terres de JEAN PASCHAL, du même lieu, Maçon, et Marie Josephte Dubeau sa femme, à moi adressé; J'ai saisi et pris en exccution comme appartenant aux dits Jean Paschal et Marie Josephte Duabeau.à savoir 3 ler.*¢ Un emplacement de deux perches ou environ de terre, sur environ onze perches, 4 onze perches et demi de protondeur, situé a Beauport, Village St.Michel, borne en front vers le nord au chemin du Rai, en profondeur versie sud à un ruisseau qui sépare le dit emplacement de la terre de Pierre Dubeau, au nord- esl ct au sud-ouest au dit Pierre Dubeuu, avee ensemble une petite maison de buis, sur solage de pierres dessus construite.2e.\u2018Trois quarts d\u2019arpens de front sur vingt-cinq arpens de profondenr de terre à bois, situé à Beauport Village Ste.Marie,horné par devant au sud, au Village St.Ignace, par derrière au nord au Village St.Louis, an nord-est à Michel Parent, et au sud ouest à Joseph Fortin.\u2019\u2014Orje donne par le présent avis que les immeubles ci-dessus décrits seront vendus et adjugés an plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, à la Porte de l\u2019Kglise de la susdite l\u2019arvisse de Beauport, le MARDI VINGT-NEUF d\u2019AOUT prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront clioncées.W.S.SEWELL, Shérif.Toutes personnes qui peuvent avoir des prétentionssur lez prémisses ci-dessus Cézignées, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit où servitude, sont aversies qu\u2019elles aient à le notifier audit shérif, à son bureau dans la cité de Quebec, selon la loi; de plus, qu'aucune opposition alin d'annuller, ou afin de distraire en tout ou parties desdites pré.nisses, ou afin de charge où servitude ser icelles, ne sera reçu par le dit sherit pendant les quir 27 jours qui en précéderont la vente ; de plus.que tou'e opposition afin d\u2019anvuller.afin de charge ou afin de distraire, doit être accompagnée d\u2019une aftirmation sous serment de la vérité des faits y articulés, en la forme prescrite par | ordre de la dite cour en date du dix neuvième d\u2019octobre 1822, et que toute opposition à telle fin, qui ne «era pas accompagnée de telle affirmation jwempéchera ni ne res tardera Pexécution du dit ordre ou jugement ; et deplus qu'aucune opposition afin de conserver ne sera reçue après les vingt-quatre heures qui suivront ie jour du rap- portdu ditoidre, et sont de plus sverties que le dit ordre #-{ rapportable le ler, Octobre.1896.W.S.S.Bareau du Shérif, Québec, 29.Mars, 182. * ® à GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.349 \u2014\u2014\u2014 No.1929.; DY vertu d\u2019un mandat d\u2019alias Québec, à savoir :$ fieri facias émané de la cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majeste pour les causes civiles danset pour le district de Québec, à la poursuite de Demoiselle Marie Anne Gauvreau, de la cité de Québec, dans le comté de Québec, dans le district de Québec, fille majeure, contre les terres et possessions de JEAN BAPTISTE ISOIRE DIT PROVENSAL, de la paroisse Ste.Marie Nouvelle Beauce, dans le comté de Dorchester, dans le district de Québec, habitant, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Jean Baptiste Isoire dit Provensa , Asavoir; un emplacement sis et situé en la paroisse Ste.Marie, en la seigneurie 'l'aschereau, en a concession St.Gabriel, consistant premièrement en deux arpenset demi de terre en superficie du côté nord- est de la Rivière Bellair, étant un terrein que Jean Thomas Taschereau, Ecuier, seiyneur du lieu, s\u2019étoit éservé par contrat de concession par lui consentit à Pierre Turcot, passé devant Mtre.Bonneville, Notaire, en date du sept Novembre mil huit cent vingt, et deuxièmement en uue autre terrein d\u2019un arpentet demi en superficie du côté sud-ouest de la dite Rivière Bellair, étant un terrein que le dit Sieur Taschereau s\u2019étoit réservé par un contrat de concession par lui consentià Pierre Perrault, passé devant Mtre.Walsh, Notaire, endate du premier Janvier mil huit cent dix- neuf, sur lequel emplacement il ya un moulin à scie et haussée.Le dit emplacement pour être adjugé et venu sujet aux cens et rentes, charges, clauses, conditions, réservesetretraitsmentionnés au contrat de concession et rente d\u2019icelui consenti par Jean Thomas Taschereau, lcuier, Seigneur du lieu, au dit Jean Baptiste Isoire dit Provensal, par acte passé devant Mtre.J.J.Rény, Notaire et témoins, le onze Mai mil huit cent vingt.Or je donne par le présent avis public que la propriété ci-dessus décrite, sera vendue et adjugée au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, à la porte de I\u2019 Eglise de la susdite paroisse Ste, Marie Nouvelle Beauce, le MARDI DIX-HUIT \u2019AVRII, prochain, a DIX heures du matin, auxquels temset lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées, W.S SEWELL, Shirf.Toutes personnes qui peuvent avoir des préten- tiors sur les prémisses ci-dessus désignées, soit par hypothéque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont averties qu\u2019elles atent à le notifier audit Shérif, à son bureau dans li cité de Québec, selon la loi ; de plus, qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller, ou afin de distraire en tout ou parie des dites prémisses, ou afin de chirge ou servitude sur ivelles, ne sera reçue par le dit Sherif pendant les quinze jours qui en précéderont li vente ; de plus, que toute opposition afin d\u2019annulier, afin de charge ou afin de distraire, doit être accompaguée d\u2019une affirmarion sous serment de la vérit: des Faits v articulés, en la forme prescrite par l'ordre de la dite cour en date du dix- neuvième d'octobre 1822,et que tout: opposition à telle fin, qui ne sera pasaccompagnée de telle affirmation, n\u2019empéchera ni ne retardera l'exécution du dit ordre; et qu\u2019aucrine opposition afin de conser- \u201c \" * Verne sera reçue après le vingt quatre heures qui suivront le jour du rapport du dit ordre, et sont de plus avertis que le dit o°d'e\u20ac est rapportable le premier jour de Juin prechain.V.S.S.Bureau du Shtrif, 1%.Décembre 1825.No.1133.Gy vertu d\u2019un mandat de fieri Québec à savoir : { À facias, émane de la cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit district de Québec, à la poursuite de David Russ, de la cité de Montréal, daus le Comte et District de Montréal, Kcuier.Avocat, contre les tires et possessions de Walter Davidson, Ecuier, deson vivant seigneur de Beaurivage, commu pé- ment appellé St, Giles daus le district de Québec, à moi adressé, j'ai saisiet pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Walter Davidson, entre les mainset dans la possession de GUSTAVUS WILLIAM WICKSTEA D, de ia cité de Québec, dans les comtés et district de Quebec, bourgeois, curateur duementan- pointé à la succession vacaute du susdit Walter Davidson, à savoir ; \u2018* une rerre dans la Seirneurie de St, Giles, paroisse de St.Nicolas dans le district de Quebec, contenant quatre arpens de front sur quarante ar- peus de profondeur borné par devant à la Rivière St Giles, et par derriere au bord de la dite profondeur, foignant d'un côté au nord à Jos'ine Waller, Feurer, et d\u2019au:re côté au sud aux représentants Luc Brown, avecune maison.grange et étubles, et remise dessus construits : la dite terre chargée d\u2019une rente et pension viagère due et pavable à Férome Delage et Dame Marie Voyer, son épouse, et au survivant d\u2019eux, tel que le tout est désignée et particulièrement détaillée dans tn certain acte de donation fait et passé entre le dit Walter Davidson et le dit Jerome Delage, et sa femme.le 24e.Juin 1817, et passé à Québec devant R.Lelie- vre et M.Barthelot, Notaires Publics.Or je donne parle présent avis public que la propriétéci-dessus de- crite sera vendue et adjugée au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, à la porte de l\u2019Eglise de la paroisse St, Nicolas, le MARDE{ DIX-HUIT d\u2019AVRIE prochain a DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoucées, W.8.SEWELL, Shérif.Toutes personnes Qui peuvent avoir des préten- tione sur les immeubles ci.dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont averties qu\u2019elles aient à le notifier au dit Shérif, à son bureau dans la cité de Québec, selon li loi ; de plus, qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019aunuiler, où afin de distraire en tout ou partie des dits immeubles ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif, pendant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente ; de plus, que toute opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge ou afin de distraire, doit Être accompagnée d\u2019une affirmation sous s*rment de la vérité des faits y articulés, en la forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite cour, en date du dixe neuvième d\u2019Octobre, 18292,et que toute ojposi.tion à telle fin, qui ne sera pas accompagnée d\u2019une telle affirmation, n\u2019empéchera ni ne retardera l'exécution du dit ordre ; et qu\u2019aucune opposition afin de conserver ne tera reçue aprèsles vingt-quatre heures qui suivront le jour du rapport du dit ordre,et sont de plus averties que le dit ordre es: rapportable le ler.Juin prochain.WwW.S.8S.Bureau du Shérif, Québec, 1 2e.Décembre, 1825, No.958.TEN vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d\u2019Alias Québec, savoir : Fieri facias, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles dans et pour le district de Québec, à la poursuite de Pierre Casgrain, Ecuyer, de la Paroisse de la Rivière Ouelle, dans le comté de Cornwallis, dans le district de Québec, et Amable Dionne, Feuyer, de Ia Paroisse St.Louis communément appellée Kamouraska, dans le comté de Cornwallis, dans le susdit district de Que- bee, tous deux marchands, et ci.devant associés faisant commerce à Kamouraska susdit sous les noms, ferme et raison de Casgrain et Dionne, contre les terres et po- sessions de JOSEPII OQUELLET dit MANUEL, de la Parvisse ou lieu communSment appellé Saint André, dans le Comté de Cornwallis, dans le dit district de Québec habitant, à motadressé, jai saisi et pris es exc=- cution commeappartenant au susdit Joseph Oucllet dit Manual, à savoir ; \u201c* deux arpens de terre de front sur environ trente à trente six arpens de profondeur sis et situés en le deuxième rang des Concessions de la seigneurie dela Rivière du Loup, bornes comme suit ; Au sud-ouest au chemin du Lac Temiscouata, au nord- està Louis Marie Fortin, au nord à Louis Leclere, ou sesreprésentans, au sudà André Piquart à l\u2019excep'ion de trois perches de terfe de front, sur douze perches de profondeur, appartenant à Andse Piquart, mais d\u2019ailleurs avec la Maison «t Hangar dessus construits.\u201d Or je donne par le présent avis public que la propricte ci-dessus décrite sera vendue et adjugée au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, à la porte de l\u2019église de la Paroisse de fa Rivière du Loun,le MARDI DIX-HUIT 4\" AVRIL prochain.d DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et licu les conditions de la vente seront énoucces.; W.S.SEWELL, Shérif, Toutes personnes qui peuvent avoir des prétentions sur des prémises ci-dessus désignées, soit par hypothê- que ot autre droitou servitude, sont averties qu\u2019elles aient à le notifier au dit Shérif, à son bureau dans la cité de Québer, selon la loi; de plus qu\u2019aucane opposition afin d\u2019annuller, ou afin de distraire en tont ou partie des dites premisses, ou afin de charge où servitude sur icelles, nesera reçue par le dit Shérif pendant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente ; de plus, que toute oppo-ition afin d\u2019annatler, afin de charge ou afin de distraire, doit être accompagnée d\u2019une affirmation sous serment de Ja vérité des faits y articulés, en la forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite cour en date du dixneuvième d'Octobre 1822, et que toute opposition à telle fin, qui ve sera pas accompagnée de telle affirmation, v\u2019empéchera ni ne retardera l\u2019exécution du dit Ordre; et qu\u2019aucune opposition afin de conserver ne se- TA reÇue après les vingt-quatre heures qui suivront in médiatement le jour du rapport du dit ordre; et sont de plus averties que le ditordre ect rapporiable le 20e.jour d\u2019Avril prochain.W.S.s.Bureau du Sherif, Québec, 12¢.Décr.1825.Mo.415, N vertu dun MANDAT Québec, à avoirs Ç | D'ALIAS FIERI FACIAS, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi desa Majesté, pour les causes civiles.dans et pour le district de Québec, a la poursuite d\u2019Etienne Bois, de la ci'é de Gaébee, dans le comté de Québec, dans le district de Québec, Bourgeois, contre les terres et possessions d'HENRY GEORGE FORSYTH, Ecuyer, marchand et Dame Charlotte Laugan, son Epouee, tous les deux de la susdite cité de Québec, Archibald Kennedy Johnson, Ecuyer, et Dame Maria Johnson Langan, son épouse, du lieu commune- ment appelé pied du courant de Ste.Marie, dans le comté et district de Montréal, et James Leslie, Ecuyer, et Dame Julia Lanyan, son épouse, tous les deux de la cité de Montréal, daus les comté et district de Montréal avsdits, seuls héritiers et représ-ntans de feu Patrick Langan, Ecuyer, de son vivant de la dite cité de Québec, actuellement décédé, à moi adressé ; j'ai saisi et pris en exécuiion comme appartenant aux dits Henry George Forsyth, Charlotte Langan, Archibald Kennedy Johuson et Maria John.on Langan, James Leslie et Julia Langan, à savoir :\u2014Un emp'acement situé au Cap aux Diamants, de quarante cinq pieds de front sur le niveau de la rue des Grisons Ou environ, sur quatre vingt sept pieds ou environ de profondeur, au bout de la quelle profondeur le dit emplacement n\u2019a que ving: pieds ou environ de large, borné par devant à la dite rue des Grisons, par derrière aux héritiers ou représen- tans Lataille, d\u2019un côté à la rue Mont-Carmel, et d\u2019autre cô\u2018é aux dits héritiers ou représentans Lataille, ensemble une Maison dessus construite en bois.Or je donne par le présent avis public que l\u2019emplacement ci- dessus décrit sera vendu et adjugé au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur à mon Bureau en la maison de Justice de la dite cité de Québec, le LUNDI, CINQ de JUIN prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.W.S, SEWELL, Shétif.Tous ceux qui peuvent avoir quelque prétenrion- sur les prémisses ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypo- théque ou autre droit on servrtude, sont par le prés sent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit shérif, à son bureau dans la cour de justice de la dite cité de Québec, de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dits immeubles, ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente; de plus qu\u2019il faudra que toute opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge ou afin de distraire, soit accompagnée d'une affirmation sous serment de la vérité des faits articulés en icelle, dans la forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite cour en date du dix-neuvième d'Octobre 1822, qu'aucune opposition telle que susdit, qui ne sera pas accompagnée d\u2019une telle affirmation, n'empêche ra nine retardera l'exécution du dit ordre ; et qu\u2019aucune opposition afin de conserver ne sera reçue après les vingtsquatre heures qui suivront le jour du rapport du dit ordre, et sont de plus avertis que le dit ordre est rapportable le huitième jour de Juin, 1826.W.S.S.Bureau du Shérif, Québec, 3le.Janvier, 1826.Montréal, 4 N vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d'EXFECU- sa voir : .TION, émane de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit district de Montréal, à moi adressé m\u2019enjoignant de procéder à la saisie vente et adjudication par décrêt volontaire sur Amable Boucher, de la paroisse de Berthier, dans le dit district, habitant, de certain immeuble décrit dans le dit Mandat comme suit, savoir ; \u2018\u201c Une portion de terre sise et sitné en la dite paroisse de Berthier, au nord de la Rivière Bayonne, de la contenance d\u2019un arpent et demi de front, sur environ quarante arpents de pro- fondenr, tenant par devant à la dite Rivière, par derrière aux t@rres de Si.Cuthbert, joignant d\u2019un côté à François Boucher, et d\u2019autre côté à Jean Bte.Brisset, avec le tiers d\u2019une maison de pierres bâtie sur la totalité de la terre dont les premises ci-dessus font partie, et les bâtimens qui se trouvent construits sur icelle, saufet excepté la moitié de l\u2019écurie et de la soue.\u201d\u201d Laquelle il a acquisen vertu d\u2019une donation à lui faite par Dame Geneviève Lavallée, veuves de feu Jcan Marie Boucher, par acte passé par devant Mtre.Rolland, Notaire, et témoins, le premier de Décembre, mil huit cent vingt-quatre ; lequel immeuble a été pendant les trois années qui ont im- mediatement précédé le premier de Décembre, mil huit cent vingt-quatre, dans la jouissance dela dite Dame Geneviève Lavallée à tître de propriétaire, et du depuis le dit premier de Déceinbre, mil huit cent vingt-quatre, le dit Amable Boucher, en nété le Détenteur et en a actuellemet la jouissance comme propriétaire d\u2019icelui 5 J ui saisi et pris en exeention le ditimmeuble, ct je donne par le présent avis qu'icelui sera vendu et adjugé au plus haut enchérisseur, par décrêt volontaire sur le dit Amable Boucher, à la porte de l'Eglise de Ix susdite paroisse de Berthier, le LUNDT VINGT-QUATRE d'AVREL prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les con-ditions de la vente seront énoncées.FREDx.W.ERMATINGER, shérif Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les dits lot de terre et prémisses ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d'en douner avis au dit Shérif , a son b-ireïu en la cité de Montré il suivant la loi ; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller ou afin de distraire le tout où partie des dits lot de terre et prémisses, ou afin de charge ou servitude sar icenx nesera reçue par ledit Shérif durant les quinze jours quien précéderont 1 vente; el touset chacuo ayant des prétentions où droits et spécialement des hypothêques qui pourroient être des sujets d\u2019oppositions afin de conserver, sont pareilles ment avertis et requis de les produire au dit Shérit en son bureau susdit, huit jours au moins avant le jour fixé pour la vente des dis lot de terre et prémisses, Bureau du Sherif, Québec, 1Te.Decembre, 1525.a a A A ., \u2026 ; \u201cag a = ll 350 CONTRAT DU GOUVERNEMENT.OO} recevra à cet office d'ici & Samedi le 22 Avril prochain à midi, des offres pour l'érection d'un Quai au pië du Plan incliné à Piés-de-Ville, suivant les plans et devis dont on pou\" la prendre Connaissance au Bureau du Commissariat, Le prix doit être porté en argent sterling, et le payement en sera fait à \"option du Gouvernement en monnaie Britao- nique, end\u2019autres especes monoyées, la piastre à raison de 494 dou en traites sur les Lords de la Tre- sorerte à raison de £100 pour chaque £103 de dues.Les Prorositions doivent être supportées des signatures de deux personnes respectables qui se rendront garentes de la due exécution du Contrar.Bureau du Commissaire Général, Québec le 23e, Mis 1826.Assurance de lavie et contre ies accidents du Feu, par le Compagnie d\u2019 Alliance, Britannique et Etrangère de LONDRES.Etablie par Acte du Parlement.CapiraL CINQ MILLIONS STERLING.Bureau de Direction.Présidents, Jonn Irving, Ecuyer, M.D.Francis Baring, Ecr.N.dM.RorascuiLp, Fer.SAHUEL GURNEY, Écr.| Moses MONTEVIORE, Ecr.Directeurs, Jas.Alexander, Ecr.M.P.| Charles Greenwood, licr.G.H.Barnett, Iicr.Jas.lleygate, Jun.Lcr.Charles Bevan, Ecr.| William Howard, Ecr.John Bowden, Ecr.John Innes, Ler.M.P.Archibald Campbell, Ecr.| William Kay, Ler.William Crawford, Ecr.Oswald Smith, Ecr.Timothy O.Curtis, Ecr.H.M.Thornton, Ker.Francis Cresswell, Ecr.Thomas Wilson, Ecr.Les Soussignés étant nommés Agents de la dite Compagnie ont l\u2019honneur d\u2019annoncer qu\u2019ils sont actuellement prétsa prendre des risques et à accorder des Po- tices 4\u2019 Assurances contre la perte ou les domages occasionnés par le Feu dans aucune gagtie des provinces du Bas et du Iaut-Canada.Les nomset la richesse des Présidents et Directeurs de cette association, sont tellement connus dans tout le monde commerçant, que ce seroit une présomption de la part des Agents de supposer que quelque observation de leur part pourroit augmenter la confiance du public dans une association composée d'individus aussi distingues.; | Un capital de Cinq Millions sterling, montant qui excède de beaucoup celui que possède aucune des Institutions de cette nature, doit donner une parfaite se- curité à l'assuré.MACKENZIE, BETHUNE, & Co.Montréal, 4me.Juin 1825.Le soussigné étant nommé Agent de la dite Compagnie à Quetce, est maintenant prêt à recevoir les ap- lications, et accorder des Polices d\u2019 Assurance contra es pertes ou dommages occasionnés parle Feu, Les infurtunés trouveront dans tous les tems, la plus grande libéralité et une promptitude à régler leurs pré- teutions contre la compagnie.THOS.W.SATTERTHWAITE, Agent.Québec, 13 Juin 1825.0 Quai de Hunt.Pose ES ss.AVERTISSEMENT.SESSIONS GENERALES DE QUARTIER DE LA PAIX, OCTOBRE, 1825.Sur Plan et Procés Verbal de l\u2019Inspecteur des Chemins, relatifs à l\u2019ouverture projettée de certaines Rues, &c.«ur le terrein commuvément eppelé Ferme de la Vacherie, dans la cité de Québec: A public est par le présent donné, (en ver(u d\u2019un Ordre de Ja Session Générale de la Paix, tenue dans le présent mois d\u2019Octobre,) que le dit plan et procès verbal ainsi que les certificat et rapport de douze principaux citoyens, habitans de cette cité, sur la convenance de tracer certains chemins publics et un marché proposés sur le dit terrein, suivant le dit plan et procès verbal, demeurent déposés comme Records daus le Rareau des Clercs de la Paix, pour l'inspection {gratuite) cublique, atin que lou'e personne intérressée dans ce prujet puisse meltre à son homologation telle opposi- on que le cas peut requérir.Et qu'à défaut de tellest oppositions, ou en Cas s\u2019il y en a quelques unes de faites qu\u2019elles soient rejettées, le dit plan et procès verbal se ront homologués à la session générale de Quartier de la Paix prochaine, qui se tiendra en Janvier, 1826, sfin qu'\u2019alor- il soit mis cn exérution et effectué selon la loi, Par Ordre, GREEN & PERRAULT, Bureau de la Paix, Greffiers de la Paix, Québec, Octobre 2D, 1825.A LOUER pour une ou plusieurs années, cl CR SA.à prendre possession immédiatement où an \u201che ler.Mai prochain, la maison de Lieut.Colonel VAssar DR MCNVIEL, sur le chemin de la Grande Allée hurs la porte St.Louis\u2014il faut s'adresser pour les conditions au propriétaire dans la maison de Mir.JALBERT, Rue 5t.Louis.Québec, fe ler.Février, I526, n THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.pe BIBLIOTHEQUE DE QUE83ILC, L y aura une Assemblée générale des Propsiétaires, à la Biblrothêque, MARDI le 4e.Avril prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, afin de choisir des Syndics pour l\u2019année suivante, Par ordre des Syndics, THOS, CHRISTIE, 17+ Mars, 1826, Bibliothécaire, Buneau des Commissaires, le 7 Février, 1826, A LOUER, OUR le terme de neuf années du ler.de Mai pro- ~~ chain, lu ferme du Domaine de Notre Dame des Anges dans la paroisse de Beauport, contenant au deli de deux cent cinquante arpens en superficie, avec la Maison et autres batisses y dessus érigées, sur lesquelles on a fait depuis peu des dépenses considérables pour leur amélioration et embellissement.Saddresser pour les prix et conditions au soussigne.GEORGE I, RYLAND, Secretaire ï NL personne d'âge qui se trouve avoir quelques heures de loisir ne demande pas mieux que les employer d\u2019une manière profitable pour lui même et utile pour les autres, en consequence il offre de donner des instructions dans la langue Françai-e, à un nombre limité de jeunes Messieurs, (non moins de deux pas plus de quatre) chez lui, trois fois par semaine, nomeé- ment les Lundis, Mercredis et Vendredis, de 6a 8 heures du soir.\u2014 Termes 5 Piastres par mois.At n\u2019a pas d'objection à entreprendre des traductions d\u2019une langue (soit Française ou Anglaise) dans l\u2019au- re 3 à raison de | chelin et avec copie au net de L chelin six sols par chaque 100 mots; ni de faire des requêtes ou mémoires dans l\u2019un où l\u2019autre language à des termes convenus d\u2019avance,\u2014S'adresser à cet Ofjice.Québec, 31 Décembre, 1625.VIS est par le présent donné, qu\u2019il sera approprié deux jours par chaque semaine, savoir; le MA R- [>f et le JEUDI, pour la Recette des argents dans la caisse Militaire.à cet endroit, pour des Billets d'Echange Où autremen' ; il ne sera fait aucun païement Ces jrurs- la, excepté dans les cas qui n'admettront d'aucun délai.Bureau du Commissaire Genl.f Québec, 13 Févr, 1826, ¢ Province du Bas-Cunada.Q SE:stov GENERALDE QUAR- District de Québec.¢ TIER DE LA l\u2019AIX, Mardi,le 19e .Junvier, 1826.(J.T.Tascuereav.) PREsENS, < Micuer Bewruruer, $ Liceyers, Juges a ( BERNARD A.Pavwr,) Puis, OndoNNE\u2014® \u20ac les umeudemens ct additions suivantes seront en force comme Régies er Reglewmensde Police, pour la Ci éde Querec, à dater de leur homologation, confirmation et pusliciilon suis vant {a loi.ORDUNNE \u2014 Que dans les six moi: gui suivrntimme- dintement lu pubtication de ce Règlement, ti sera placé ua Numéro ou Nombre sur La porte d\u2019en- 1rée eu frout de CHaque mrar-On, dans toutes les rues et places publiques, dans l\u2019éendu de lu cie, Que ia serie des pumeres cominencerd dans chaque rue au bout gui sera le pits proche du cenure de la ché, où de 1 Eglise paroissiale, el de là procédera versie bout oppose cv chevauçus de manière à ce que tous les nomures pairs soient au À é droit, et tous les impuirs au Côté gauche, Que tous tels numéros serontexporés, à la vue et nniformes en telle manière qu\u2019il en sera prescrit partes Magistrats, à une assemblée générale du comite des chemins, à ce duement authorise par aucune a-sembiée générale, sous la direction de l\u2019Inspecteur des rues, et que tout proprig'aire, ou occupant de maisou, où toute autre personne qui s'opposera à l\u2019exécution de ce règlement, où Stern aucun de ces Duméros ou en dérangera l\u2019ardre, sera sujetà, et encourra pour chaque telle offense, une amende qui n\u2019excèldeia pas quatante chellins, Orponne\u2014Que du et après le premier de Mai prochain, tes règlemens de Police en vertu desquels les Bouchers de cette cité, sont tenus de vendre leur viandes dans de certains C'aux, seront sus pendus jusqu\u2019au premier d\u2019Avril, mil huit cent vingi sept, et que deet après cetie deruiére date mentionnée, les ditsiègiemens de police seront yemisen force et continueront leur eitet et opération jusqu\u2019à nouvel ordre.Cerutié, GREEN & PERRAULT, Greffiers de la Paix.TRANSPORTS PAR BATEAUX A VAPLUR.VIS est parie présent donné qu\u2019on recevra en LÀ ce Bureau d\u2019ici au 3 d\u2019Avril prochain, des propositions pour le transport par bateaux à vapeur entre Québec et Montreal, qüi pourra Être requis par le départemen du Commissariat pendant le cours de la Navigation de la présente année, à l\u2019exception des pièces d\u2019Artillerie et des amnunitions y appar- teaantes.\u2014Les termes du Contrat et la forme des propositions peuvent être vus en s'adressant à ce Bureau.et nulle offre qui ne sora pas fuite sous la forme prescrite ne sera acceptée.Bureau du Commissaire Général, Québec, le 31 Janvier 1526.| A Société quia ci-devant existé entre les soussignés, sous la raison de Blackwood & Larocque, expire aujourd\u2019hui.Tous ceux qui duivent à cette ferme sont priés d\u2019en payer le montant à William Blackwood, et ceux qui ont des demandes contre icelle sont requis d\u2019envoyer leurs comptes pour être liqui- dès.WM.BLACKWOOD, , FRS.ANT.LAROCQUE.Montréal, 31 Décembre, 1825, n E soussigné duementappointé à la succession vacante de feu Wauver DAvinsoN, Ecuyer, de son vivant de la scigneurie de Beaurivage, conunu- nément appelée st.Gile ; prie toutes les personnes auxquelles la dite succession peut Être endettée, de transmettre leurs demandes respectives due- ment attestées, à son adresse,chez le Sir Geu.Arnold marchandà Québec, dans le cours de deux mois de la date de cet Avertissement, G.WICKSTEED, Curateur, &c.Quéhee, le 160.Mars, 1896.VIS est par le présent donné à tous ceux qui peusent y Être concernés, que les meubles et effets personels de et apparienans a James McCallum & Co.et quiont été saisis par le Shérif de ce district dans la cause No.66, ftoss et al.vs, McCalumet at.seront vendus par le dit Sherif.en la résidence de fon Jumnes MeCallum, père, à la Brasserie de St.Poch, le MERCREDI, 29 du courant, a UNE de relevée, PLAMONDON & BEGIN, Huissiersexploitans.Bureau du Shérif, Québec, 2te.Mars, 1826.AVIS.JASSOCIATION qui existait ci-devant entre les Soussignes sous les raisons de Robert Froste & Co.& Montréal et de Robert et Thomas Froste & Co.à Québec, est de ce jour dissoute par consente- montimntuel.Toutes personnes endettées envers la dite saciété, sont prices de faire leurs payemens a Robert Froste, qui est duement antorisé i en donner quittance, et ceux qui ont des demandes contre eux sont priés de les presenter pour les liquider.ROBERT FROSTP, THOMAS FROSTE, A.McGILL.Montréal, 20e.Mars 1526, 3 .= : ?' CONTRAT DU GOUVERNEMENT.{ à Ÿ recevraûce Bureïu d'ictau 3 dT Avil prochain, à inidi des propostiio < pour fournir au déparres ment des Iogénieurs Royaux de cetre Garnison, toutes les pierres raillées qui pourront être requises ju-qu\u2019au 24 Décembre 15205 dont où pourra voir re spécifica ton â ce Bureau \u2014Les propositions doivent porier les Signatures de deux prrsonnes respeciables qui se seudent re-ponsables de l\u2019exéet tion du contrat.Les prix duivent ê re portes au cours sterling et les payement seb ferone au choix du Gouvernement, suit en monnaie d'Angleterre au pair de 4, 4d, par plastre, où en Unites sur la trésorerie à raison de £ 100 par chaque £103, dues anx termes du contrat, Burenu du Connnissuire Généra!,) Québec, le 4 Mars, 1826.Province DU Bas-CANADA.DISTRICT DE QUEBEC : DANS LE BANC DU ROT, No.717.le ler.Fevrier, 1826.PETER MACKINTOSH, de la cité de Montiéal Marchand\u2014 Demandeur\u2014vs, \u2019 ALLAN Cameron et Duxcan Cameron de Chatham, dans le comté d'York, dans le district de Montréal, marchand, et Joux CAMERON de la seigneurie d\u2019Argen- teuil, dans le même district de Montréal, marchaod, ns sociés dans le commerce et Trafic des Bois de construed tiou-\u2014Défendeurs.FT Wicnian PEMBERTON et GeorGE PoxBERTON, dela cie té de Québec, murchauds associés.T'iers saisis.Sur l\u2019humble requêie du demandeur preseniée a cette cour, ordonné pour les raisons y contenues que les dits ALLAN CAMERON, DUNCAN CAMERON Et JorN CAMERON, aient à comparoir dans cette cour, dans l\u2019espace de quatre mois du jour de la date de la publication de cet ordre, et y attendent le jugement dans celle cause, el quen conformité aux provisions du statut provincial, +.Geos 1V.Chap.13, le present ordre soit ins\u20acié dans la (ia- zeue de Québec, publice par antarhé, PERRAULT & ROSS, P.1, Re VALLIERE DE St.REAL, Procureur du Demandeur.QUEBEC : Printed and Published under Royal anthority, by Joux CHARLTON FrsurR, Printer to the King\u2019s Most Fxcelleat Masesty.{= Communications and Advertisementsare to be sent fo J.\u20ac.Iisitsa.Begr.Borror of the Quenic Gaz -TTK, UF tu the Buoke store of Messsse THomas Caux & Lu.SJ, ad QUEBEC : Imprim'ée et Puhliee sous Pantoritd Royle, par Jonn CnartTon Fisu£n, Imprimeur de la Tres-itxcelleute Alajesté du Roi.Les Communications et Avertissemens seront envosésa J.C, Fran.fuer.FépiTrUR de la Ge ere de Quinte, où 4 Magasin sle Librairie dv Mestre, Taos ae Cary & Lo, - + "]