The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité, 15 mars 1827, jeudi 15 mars 1827

[" Bi THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1847.Ee =e Ætheredf, and fursher [Pew Series] a ; PASQME IV.\u2014No.23.| ES mate te 4 JEUDI, 15 3 9 3S, 1897.hl ddd ut.A 4 v 4 - -:No: 1214, °Y virtue ëf a WRIT of FIERI FA- Kg Quebec, to wit 4.CIAS; issued ont of His Majesty's ¥ Court of King\u2019s Beiich; holding civil pleas in and for the i district of Quebec; \u2018dt the suit of Wiliam Mackie, of the i city, county did district of Quebec merchant, against the Bf lands and teneménts of WEBB ROBINSON, of the same : place merchant; to me directed, I have seized and taken Ÿ In execution ds\u201d belonging to the said Webb Robinson, to & wit : \u201c A land'sftuate and being in the parish of Quebec, W at the plice' called ia Canardiére, containing in that part i thereof which is fourid between the King's Highway and\u2019 ¥ the River St.Lawrence, about three.arpents in front by\u2019 K thie depth which may be found between the aforesaid River ll St.Lawrence and King\u2019s highway and in the part thereof B.above the said \"King's highway, about one arpent and a à M in front by the depth that may be found between the à said King\u2019s highway and the end of the said land, being in ¥ alt twenty-four arpents in depth, saving and excepting two À arpeñts and one fourth of land in.superficy, .belonging\u2019 R to John William Woolsey, Esquire, which twoarpents and Foné fourthr in\u2018superficy are found to be sürrourided\u201dby and kth.the north-east of a rivulet which runs\u2019on the said\u2019 land, B which is bounied in front by the River St.Lawrenté, in 6 thé seur at the \u2018end of the said depth by Jean Baptiste @ Ehamberlarid, on one side tothe north-east Ly J ohn Wil- à Hium-WooÏsey, andoñ the other side tothe sonthewestby ÿ the Revd.Gentlemen of the Seminary of Quebec.N ow'l do i hereby give public notice, that the abeve described fro- F perty, will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last § bidder, atmy Office in the Court House in the said city of F Quebec; on MONDAY, the NINTH day of APRIL next, F.al\u201d BLEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which: time and i place the conditionsof sale will be made known.= °° * bidder, at the Church-door of the i {TUESDAY the TENTH day of APRIL next, at TEN o'clock | T.?A.YOUNG, Sheriff.| All and every person or persons having claims on the.above {described-property, by mortgage or other right or incumbran.ce: are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the suid.She-: [! E riff, at his Office, in thé Court House of the said City of Que-: F.becydécordingtolaw, and further.that ne ppposition afin d\u2019an- écnuller or afin de distraire, the whole or anypart ofthe said.pro- ÿ D'Ey Or afin-de gharge or servitude on the same, will be received by tite said SherifFduring the fiftegn.days-prevrous to the sale that every opposition «fin d'anhuller; afin de i charge or afin de distrttére must/be accompanted with an.affidavit \u2018day of such writ; and furber notice is given that the said Writ is returnable on the 14th day of April.term next.T.A.Y.Sheriff's Office, Quebec, 4th Decr.1826.No.1011.Y \u2018virtue of an ALIAS, WRIT of FIER} Quebec, RD FACIAS, issued out of His Majesty's Court to wit.of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in and for \u201cthe district of Quebec.at the suit of Gustavus William Wick- \u201csteed, of the parish of St.Nicholas, in the county of Bucking- .bamshire and district of Quebec, Esqnire, Curator duly clected to the vacant estate and succession of the late Walter Davidson, in his lifetime Seignior in possession of the fief and seigniory of Beaurivage, \u2018otherwise called St.Giles, now deecased, against the lands and tenemeiits of JOHN KINNIN, of the said sparish of St.Nicholas, in the county and district aforesaid, \u2018Labourer, to me directed ; I have seized: and taken in execution, aa belonging to thé said John Kinnin, to wit.Lots No.46 and 47, lying on\u2018thé west side of Craig's Road, in the aforesaid seigniory of St.Giles, bounded on tlie north side by the lands of David Tees; and on the south side by the ladds of Joha Penny, infront by Craig's Road, and in the rear by the\u2019 -seigniory of St.Giles and the township of Leeds, containing six arpens in-front by about ten: arpens in depth, with a log- \u2018barn and about twelve acreés of cleared land on the said lots, Also, Lots No.46 atid 47, lying on the east \u2018side of Craig\u2019s Road, \u2018in the seignio¥y of St.Giles aforesaid, bounded on the north by Lot No.45; ätid- on the south by Lot No.43, in front by Craig\u2019s Road, arid\u2018ifi the rear by the second concession, cop- taining six\u2019arpeus if front by thirty arpens fo depth, with about :twenty-ene arpens of clearéd lands and a wooden house on the {said lots.Now I do hereby give public notice, that the above- jidescribed property will be sold and adjudged to the highest arish of St.Nicholas, ou :in the forenoon; at which time and a place thé conditions of sale wl be made known.CL T.A.YOUNG, Sheriff, \u2018All and every person or persons having claims on the \u2018abeye described property, by mortgage or other right or incambrance, are Hereby adyertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, ât his Office, in the City of Quebec according to Law, atid further, that no opposition afin d'an- nulter:or afin de distvaire, the whole or any part thereof or, : afin'de charge or servitude on.the same, will he receivdd by of the'truth.of the fait in.such opposition, -articulated-and 466,1 the said Sheriff, durfag\u2018thé fifteen days previous to the sale g forthin thao fred hy.thewrder of tResaid Court of the N \u201cof October, 1822.That amy such opposition as Mufaresaid, without psoh-affiduvit as aforesaid, will notimpede or delay the exetytion of such Writ, and that no opporition D afin de conserver will be received at any time after the expira- M-tion of twenty-four hours next after the réturn :day of such fg Writ, and further notice is hereby given, that the said Writs gd returnable on.the 12th/day of April 1827.\u2018T.-A.Y.Sheriff's Office, Quebec, 4th- Decr.1826.- \u2018( Np.1009.Y virtue of an ALIAS, WRIT of FIERI ÿ Quebec, to wit.FACIAS, issued out of His\u2019 Majesty's Ÿ Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district À of Quebec, at the suit\u2019 of Gustavus William Wicksteed, of the N parish of St.Nicholas, in the county of Buckinghamshire and 8 district of Quebec, E-quire, Curator.duly elected to.the vacant.8 estate and succession of the Jaté Walter Davidson, in bis life- À time Seignior en possession of the fief and seigniory of.Beauri- 8 vage, otherwise called St.Giles, now deceased, against the afin de charge or afinde distraire must be accompanied with an ¢ Affidavit of the truth of the fact in such opposition, artieu- \u2018lated and set forth in\u2019 the form \u2018required by the*order of the said Court of the nineteenth:of October, 1822.That any \u2018such opposition as afore said, without such Affidavit as -aforesaid, will not impede or delay the execution of such \"Writ, and.that no opposition afin de conserver, will be re- .|: ceived at any time after the expiration of twenty-four hours next after the return day of such Writ, and further notice is.given, that the said Writ is returnable on the i4th:day of \u201cApril next.oo T.À.Y.\u2018Sheriff\u2019s Office, Quebec, 4th Decr.1826.Montreal, 1 Rice of a WRIT of EXECUTION, issued to wit.out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of Kivg\u2019s Bench, \u2018holding civil pleas in and for the said district, at.the suit of Jacques Philippe Saveuse de Beaujeu, of Montreal, in the district of Montreal, Esquire, Seignior of the fiefs and.seigniories À lands and tenements of DANIEL REMICK, heretofore of the.of Soulapges, Nouvelle Longueuil, and other places situated in 8 city, conuty, and district of Quebec, and since of -the said 8 seigniory, parish, county, and district aforesaid, Labourer, to ll me directed®- I-have seized and taken in execution, as belonging M to the said Daniel Reusick, to wit: Lot No.32, situate and i being on the west side of Craigs Road, in the seigaiory of.St.HM Giles, containing three arpens in front by thirty arpens in depth, M three arpebs on which are tleared and the remainder in wood- $M land, bounded on the south side by Lot No.33, and oa the north # side by Lot No.31, in frout by Craig\u2019s Road, and in \u2018therear by the \u2018second concession.Lot No.33, adjoining \u2018the abuve- J described, all in\" wood, bounded on the north by No.32, and Bi] on the south by the lands of Hugh M\u2018Cutcheon, and ju front BY 20d rear-is aforesaid.Also Lot No.32, situate and being on if the east side of Craig's Road, in the aforesaid seigniory of St.gf Giles, féurtéen arpens of which are cleared, bounded on thg 4 south \u2018side by Lot No.33, on the north by Lot No.31, in the 4 front by, Craig's Road, and in depth\u2019 by \u2018the 2d concession.BM Also Nov 33; onthe ssid east side of Craig's Road, eleven arpens M of which ure also cleared, bounded on the north by the lands of d A à i D ¢ 4 = ¢ William Grant, on the.south\u2019 by.Jocelyn Waller, and iv front and rear as last.aforesaid.Now 1 do hereby give public notice; to'the.bighest and last bidder, at the Chuygh-door of the parish vf St.Nicholas, on \u201cTUESDAY the TEN H day of APRIL ext, at\u2018 Ten o'clock in\u2019 the forenoon ; at which time and place the conditions of sele will beside knawn.D .T.A.YOUNG, Sheriff.\u2018 All.and:every persen oi persons.having claidie onthe ahove Bl described propenty by motigagaor other right \u2018er iuctanbrance, fl ï Pi are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said SHeriff at Wia-Office; inthe City af Quebec avcording to law; mad! further; {hat-n6j opposition àfin:d'anneller or afin de distraire the.whole |: at any part thereof, or afin de chnrge or gerditude on the 8nme, will be received by the said Sheriff dosing the fifteen dayé prévi: ous to the sale thereof, and futehrer.tint: every - oppesition afin d'annslier; afin de.charge pr afin te distrairé, must be\u2019 sccom.panied with an affidavit: ofthe trith of the Inet in ¥uch oppositien mtticulated and set forth inthe form required by the \u2018order of ithe anid Courtof the.ninétteith: of October, 1823.- That any such opposition as aforeswid, without snchaffidavit us aforesaid] will not impede or delny the execution of such Writ; and that no apposition aftn de ronserver will be received at any time after the expiration af the twenty-fonr\" bours next.éfter\u201ctlie geturi EON ch athe \u2018the district of Montreal, against certain lands and tenements \u201chelonging to JOSEPH.DUBE!, of tbe parish ot St.Joseph of, \u2018Soulanges, in the said district, Cooper, to me directed ; | have seized and taken in execution, as belonging to the said Joseph Dubé, \\the said lands and tenements described in the said Wnt, as follows, to wit: ¢ 1°, Un certain emplacement; situé au village de Soulanges, dans la dite paroisse de St.Joseph de Sou- lapges, en la censive de la seigneurie de Sonlanges, desiguée H, contenant cent vingt-huit toises de.terre en superficies, et tenant derriere au No, J,-d\u2019un coté au No.81,- ci apres designée, et de l\u2019autre cotè au No.34.2°, Deux autres emplacements, situés au dit village, dans la dite paroisse\u2018 de.St.Joseph de Soulanges, en la censivé la dite seigneurie de Soulanges, designée No.81, et contenants ensembles deux cents-claquante-six toixes en Su- .perficies, et tenant par devant, à la dite rue St.Genevieve, par \u201cderriere et des.deux cotés à des terreins nou concédés, avec uue petite maivon de.bois: dessus construite.\u201d\u201d Now'l do hereby .give notice, thiat the said lands aud tenéments will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church-dooc.of the parish .of St.Jnseph of Soulanges aforedaid, on MONDAY thé NINTH M that the above-desctilied Tots of land will be sold and adjudged day of APRIL next, at Ten of \u2018the clock\u201d in the forenoon; at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.J .FREDK.Ww.ERMATINGER, Shériff.\u201cAll and every pérson or persons having claims on the lind and tenements above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are herepy.advertised to give noticé thereof to the said Sheriff at Lis office, in the'city of \u2018Montreal, according tolaw; & further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annulier or afin de distraire, the whole or any part ofthé \u2018said land and premises, or afin.de charge.or servis tude, on.the same, will be received by the said Sheriff, ' during the fifteen days previous to the sale theyeof.: __Shenif\u2019s \u2018Office! 2d Deer.1826.1} Moet PY virtue ofa WRIT \u2018OF EXECUTION, viel .to'wit : ED.sued out bf \u2018His\u2019 Majesty's Court bf King\u2019s 1 Bench, holding civil pleagin ung for the\u2019 district of Montrea) nforesaid, aûthe suit of Jean Vienne, Esquire, of thie parish of 8t.Chirles de\u2019 Lachenaye, inthe district: of Mouredl, aid Dime: Agathe\u2019 Disfault, his\u2019 wife, by kim duly puthortzdd; to bring tHe praséot ction, ahd François Dufault, Bourgeois.of bftlie'safd parish- of-St.Charles \u2018de Lnchenaye, against \u2018the \u2018Juids aud tenements of JACQUES OUIMR]TE, of the city = GE vec rs RES =r ER LR ;thereof, and furthew, that every opposition afin d\u2019annuller, |: par devant à l\u2019est du niveau de la -rue Ste, Genevieve, et par | the parish.of Ste, Thérèse de Blainville aforesaid, on MON.J and being in the St.Lawrence suburbs; of the city\u201d of Moufl, aforesaid, containing forty-feet in front, by seventy-six fect i depth, the whole more or less, bounded in front by St.Catherine street, inthe rear by Dufants street, on ove side by one.Hoyle, and on the other side by Francois Roy, Esquire, with} a house thereon erected.Now I do the said lot of ground or emplacement and premises, will be sold-and adjndged to the highest bidder, at my offic in the § city of Montreal aforesaid, on TUESDAY, the TENTH day J APRIL next, at ONE of the clock in the afternoun, at which ! time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.FREDk., W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.| All and every person or persons having claims on the lot § or piece of land above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance are hereby advertised to give notice § Montreal according to law, and further, that no opposition } afin d\u2019annuller ov afin de distraire the whole or any part of\u2019 § fifteen days previous to the sale thereo Sheriff's Office, 2d December, 1826.Bench, holding eivil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, atthe suit of Marie Charles Joseph Lemoine dej Longueuil, widow of the late David Alexander Grant, Es-} quire, deceased, Baroness of Longuenil, Seignioress in pos-q \u2018Montreal, residing in the City of Montreal, in the said dis: } trict, against certain lands and tenements belonging to § {JAMES TERROUX, of Montreal aforesaid, gentleman, § : Curator duly elected to the abandonment, délaisscment «en ig | King's Bench, Curator duly appointed to the vacant estate à 3 longing to the said James Terrouix, in\u2019 his said capacity the @ \u2018said lands and tenements described in the said writ as fol.§ \u2018lows, to wit: a lot of ground or emplacement situate, lying 'and being in Dorchester, in the River Richélieu, commonly § called St.John\u2019s, in the said district of Montreal,and withid 8 \u2018the censive of the Barony of Longueuil, containing seventy- à \u2018two feet in front, by such depth as may be found to extend { towards the river Richelieu, bounded in front by Water § street, in the rear by the river Richelieu, on one side to tha \u2018north-east by Abijah Cheesman, or his representatives and .on the other side to the south-west by Elizabeth Stevens] Babuty or her representatives.Now I do hereby give : \u2018notice, that the said lot of ground or emplacement will be.§ \u2018sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the \u20achurch.'dgor of the township of Dorchester, commonly called St; 0 i Jehn'\u2019saforesaid, on MONDAY the TWENTY EIGHTH: § \u2018day of MAY next, atTEN of the clock in the forenoon, at.known.À FREDk.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.| All and every person or persons having claims on § the lot of ground or emplacement above described, by: mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby,j advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his} \u2018Office aforesaid, according to law ; and further, that nq} opposition afin d'annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or, any part of the said lot of ground or emplacement and, premises, or afin de charge or servitude on the same will; be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereat.1 Sheriff\u2019s Office, 18th January, 1827.À.\u201cMontreal, to wit : Bench, holding civil pleas, in and for the District of Montreatj .aforesaid, at the suit nf Janvier Domptaye Lacroix, of Micrcity# ?BY virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTION, is- ments of JOSEPH MORIN, of the: parish of Ste.Thérèse de\u2018 \u2018directed ; I bave seized and taken in \u2018exccution as belonging: tothe said Joseph Morin, a lot.of ground.or emplacement of seigniory of Blainville, in \u2018the said district, containing about one arpent acd.ninety-four perches in superficies, bonnded in I front, in part by thé river aus Chiens, and in part by the King's j high road, in ue rear by Doctor M\u2018Culloch, on one side by.E uchanan, and André Piché, and on the other, side by i asmall brook, and by Jean Louis.Mouette.Doctor y Now I do hereby: round or emplacenrent will be § | idder, at tlié Church door ol} give notice, that the said lot of, sold aud adjudged to the highest ; DAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of MAY next, at TEN of the tlock in the forenpon, at which.time and place the condiy, 8 tions of sale will be made known.| we SP EREDK, W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.\u201c| .All and every person or perbons having claims on the lot © ground or am lacement above described, by.mortgage or dthes right or incufabranée, are hereby advertised tq give otic) thereof to\u2019 the said Sheriff, at his office in the City of Montreal, ?according to law, and further, \u2018that, no opposition afin d\u2019on- nuller or afin\u2019 de distraire, the whale or any part of the said the same, will be receive fitieen days previous tothe sale thereof, I Te A his \"+ Sheriff's Office.19th Juuuary, 1827.TE EEE FENTE \u2018the said lot or piece of land, or afin de charge or seruitud, on the same will be received by the said Sheriff during tbe M \u2018of Green Erskine, formerly of the Town of Dorchester, ings the said district, trader, now absent from this Province J.\u2018to me divected, L have seized and taken in esecution.as be- HK.of Montreal, iu the said district, painter, (ON ected ; 1 have seized and takeu in execution, as belongigy said B Jacques Ouimette, a lot of grourid or emplacement, 5 creby give notice, that BR [ thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office, in the City of MW Y virtue of a WRIT of EXECUTIQN, is.34 Montreal, to wit: sued out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s M6 session of the Barony of.Longueuil, in the said District of gl ' Justice, hereof made by Peter Devins of the City and disy |B trict of.Montreal, one of the Criers of the said Court of which time and .place the conditions of sale will be made sued out of His Majesty's Court of King's J and district of.Movtreal, esquire, against the lants: and tene-Jg.Blainville, in.the district.of Montreal aforesaid, mason, tuo'me gi.i à Lanirregular figure situated in the parish of Ste.-Tlrérèse, in the! J: ¢ i : i $ | | t lots 'of ground aid \u2018preivises afin \"de charge or servitude on 38 the, will be received bÿ the said SherifF during the! LA Lee N 269 ERE SES AE hot 12 Ne + A ER ag 210 Montreal.Y virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTION, is- to wit : ; sued out of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas, in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of Janvier Domptaye Lacroix of Montreal, ib the said district, esquire, against the lands and tenements of JEAN BAPTISTE BERLONIN dit NANTELLE, of Montreal aforesaid, labourer, to me directed ; 1 have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Jean Baptiste! Berlouin dit Nantelle, a land situated at the Cite du pays fin in the parish of Ste.Thérdse, in the seigniory of Blaiaxille, in the said district, containing three arpents in-front hy twenty arpents in depth, bounded in front by the River Ste.Marie, in the rear by unconceded land, on one side-by Jean Baptiste Labelle, and on the other by Nicolas Forgette dit Depotie, with a house and stable thereon ereeted.Now | du hereby give notice that the said land and premises will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Charch door of the parish of Ste.Thérèse aforesaid, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of HM MAY next, a ELEVEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which 3 time and place, e conditionsof sale will be made known.I» FREDK.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.All amd every person or persons having claims on the land Ml and premises above described, by mortgage or other right IR 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\u2019an- nuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said land and premises or afin de charge or servitude on the sae, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff's Office, 19th January, 1827.Montreal ¢ BY virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTION, is- to wit : sued out of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench holding civil pleas, in and for the district of Moutreal aforesaid, atthe suit of Etienne Duchesnois, of Varennes, in jd the county of Surry, in the district of Moutreal aforesaid, Es- Bl quire, merchant, against the lands and tenemenis of ADRIAN PETIT dit LALUMIERE, of Varennes aforesaid, yeoman, to me directed, I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Adrian Petit dit Lalumidre, a land situated in the parish of Ste.Anne de Varrennes aforesaid, containing two arpents less twenty-five feet in front, by thirty arpents in depth, bounded in front by Jean BaptisteChoquet, in the rear by the King's high road of the river au pin on one side to the south-west by Michel Brune! and on the othcr side to the north-east by Louis Pillet, with a house, barn, stable and other buildings thereon erected, alsot he enjoyment, usufruit, during the life of Jacques Girard of a piece of ground of twenty-five feet in front by the aforesaid depth, with a part in the buildings herein before mentioned.Now I do herebygive notice, that the said land and nremises, with the enjoyment of the said piece of ground, will M be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Chureh door B of the parish of Ste.Anne de Varrennes aforesaid, on MON- il DAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of MAY next, at TEN IB of the clock in the forenoon, at which time aud place the condi- M tions of sale will be made known.i FREDk.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.M All and every person or persons having claims on the ff lands and premises 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 Mont- i real, according to law ; and further, that no opposition, M afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any partof the # said land and premises, or afin de charge or servitude on IR the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fif- N teen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff's Office, 19th Jan.1827, A Me Y virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTION, issued to wit : out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench 4 holding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, WE at the suit of Joseph Papineau, Esquire, of the city of Montreal ES in the districtof Montreal, one of the executors of the Jast will M and testament of the late Honorable Michel Eustache Gaspard il Alain Chartier de Lotbinier, and acting alove as such executor @ of the last wiil and testament of the said Michel Eustache Gas- 8 pard Alain Chartier de Lotbinière, against the lands and tepe- fl ments of PIERRE CHARTRAND, residing in the parish of @ St.Michel de Vaudrenil iu the seignory of Vaudreuil in the said District, yeoman, to me directed.1 have seized and taken th il execution as belonging to the said Piere Chartrand, a land situated À and beingia the parish of St.Michel de Vaudreuil aforesaid, ÿ containing three arpents in front by thirty three arpents more or fl less iu depth, bounded in front by one Legand dit Delaurier, fin the rear, in part by Pierre Gauthier and in part by Louis fl Bourbonoit, on one side by André Chevrier dit Lajeunesse, #0 père, and on the other side by Basil Ranger, with two houses, a barn and other buildings of wood, thereon erected.The said land is intersected by the King's high road, at the distance of | about twenty-seven arpents from its front.Now I do hereby HA give notice that the said land and premises will be sold and g adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church-door of the parish fil of St.Michel de Vaudreuil aforesaid, on MONDAY the M TWENTY-EIGHTH day of MAY next, at TEN of the clock Fi in the forenoon; at which time and place the couditions of sale HM will be made known.FREDK.Wu.ERMATINGER, Sherif.M9 All and every person on persons having claims on the land 14 and tenements above described, by mortgage or other right or iacumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to Ml the said Sheriff, at his Office in the city of Montreal according ll tolaw ; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said lands and tene- i ments or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will bere- fl ceived by the said Sheriff during the fifieen days previous to g the sale thereof.Sheriff's Office, 19th January, 1827, 4 M$ Y virtueof a WRIT of EXECUTION issued fl to wit: out of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, ER holding civil pleas in and for the District of Montreal afore- #8 said, at the suit of Janvier Domptaye Lacroix, Esquire, residing in the City and District of Montreal, Seignior, proprietor iN and posessor of part of the Seigniory des mille Isles situated i in the said District of Montreal, against the lands and tenements il of NICOLAS MANTEHT, curator duly appointed in Justice il to the vacant sucessionof the late James Whiteford, residing in the parish of St.Rose, in the District of Montreal, to me directed; | have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the ÿ said Nicolas Mantelt in his said capacity, 1.A land situated in the parish of St.l'hérèse de Blainville, in tbe Selgniory of Blainville in the said district, coataining nineteen feetin front by one arpent aod an half in depth, and from thence taking a #8 width of twenty four feet by eighteen arpents and an half further in depth, bonnded in front by the river aur chiens, in the said by Autoine Charet and William Kerr, on one side hy Jean Bap- dl tiste Turcot, and on the other in part by the said Jean Baptiste ,Ç Turcot, aud on the other by Thomas Rainey.2, À land situated UE af A IE Fare Ee CLIN Ber] EE TE Re pe.- \u201ca fi a [EEN ETT _ na \u201cle fi pra ee = USE ER THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.and beingin the parish of Ste, Thérèse de Blainville aforesaid, at the côte du fin, containing three arpents in front by twenty arpents in depth, bounded in front by the river St.Maric, n the rear by uuconceded lands on one side by Dominique Lo- cat, apd on the.other by Augustin Labelle, with a house and stable¢hgreon erected.\u2014Now | do hereby give notice that the sald Jands aud tenements will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church door of the parish of Ste.Thérère de Blaiaville aforesaid, on MONDAY the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of MAY next, at ONE of the clock in the afternoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.FREDk.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the piece or parcel of laud and premises above described, by mort- | gage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised | to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in the city of Montreal aforesaid according to law, and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire,the whole, or any part of the said piece orparcel of land and premises, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff, during the fifteen days previous tothe sale thereof.: Sheriff\u2019s Office, 19th Jany.1827.Three- Rivers, Y virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTION, to wit: } issued out of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Three-Rivers aforesaid, at the suit of Etienne Mayrand, Esquire, of the parish St.Antoine de la Riviere du Loup, against the lands and tenements of AUGUSTIN GELINAS, yeoman, of the parish of Ste.Anne d\u2019Yamachiche, in the county of St.Maurice, to me directed ; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Augustin Gelinas\u2014l.A land situate in the said parish of Yamachiche, in the fief Dumontier, and in the concession St.Francois, containing one arpent in front by the depth to be found from the King\u2019s highway to the boundary line of the fief Robert, and thus bounded at both ends, bounded on the north side by Louis Dupont, and on the south by Louis Jalbert, almost the whole beiog in a state of cultivation, with a saw-mill thereon erected.\u20142.Another land situate in the same parish of Yamachiche, in the fief Robert, in the concession of Bellechasse, containing three arpents in front by twenty arpents in depth, bounded in front by the boundary line of the fief Dumontier, and in the rear by the lands of St.Joseph, on the north side by Abraham Lampron, and on the south side by Hiacinthe Gendron ; the two lands aforesaid being subject to the cens et rentes, lods et ventes, droits de retrait, bannalité and other dues towards the seigniors, under whom they are held respectively, such as heretofore, according to the title deeds of concession, without diminution or innovation.Now [ du hereby give notice, that the aforesaid two lands will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church door of the parish of Ste.Anne d\u2019Yawachiche aforesaid, on MONDAY, the NINTH day of APRIL next, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be wade knowu.L.GUGY, Sheriff, All and every person or persons having claims on the said two lands 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 Town of Three-Rivers, according to law ; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire the whole or any part of the said lots of land, or afin de charge or servitude on the same will be received by the said teen days previoustothe sale thereof.Sheriff\u2019s Office, Three-Rivers, 2d Dec.1826.Three oe Y virtue of a WRIT of EXEUCTION to wit : issued out of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Three Rivers aforesaid, at the suit of Benjamin Hart, Esquire, of the city of Montreal, Merchant, against the lands and tenements of EDWARD GALLUP, of the township of Melborne, in the county of Buckingham, in that part of the said district which forms the inferior district of St.Francis, Yecman, to me directed; I have seized and taken in execution, as belonging to the said Edward Gallup, alot of land, situate in the said township of Melborne, being No.5 in the seventh range of lots thereof, containing two hundred acres superficial measure, with the usual allowance for highways, bounded in front on the southwest by the range-line between the sixth and seventh ranges, aud in rear by the range-line of the eighth range, joining on the orth-east side to lot No.4, and on the south-east by lot No.6.inthe said seventh range, being a reserved lot.Now I do hereby give notice, that the said lot of land will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at my Office in the Court-bouse of Three- Rivers, oo MONDAY the NINTH day of APRIL next, at Eleven of the clock in the forenoon; at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known; L.GUGY, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims onthe land & dependances above described, by mortgage or other right orincumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in the town of Three- Rivers, according tolaw ; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said lands and tenements, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be receivéd by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff's Office, Three-Rivers, 1st Dec.1826.- DECRET VOLONTAIRE.Y virtue of a Judgment of the Court of King's Bench of the following tenor : Three-Rivers, January 30th 1827.HUGH MACKLALAND, labourer, of the Town of Three-Rivers, in the county of St.Maurice, inthe District of Three-Rivers &foresaid.The Court having seen and examined the said petition and the papers fyled in support thereof, by Mtre.Vezina, Attorney for the said petitioner, whereby it appears, that the said petitioner is the owner and possessor by a deed and agreement passed before Mtre.Joseph Badeaux and his colleague, Notaries, on the third day of November last, of a certain lot of land situate in the Township of Shipton, known under lot number twenty in the thirteenth range ofthe said Township in free and common soccage, containing two hundred acres in superficy, more or less, adjoining on the west side to Seth Wales, on the east side to whom it may belong to, on the northside to Samuel Hall and on the south side to the Crown reserve, lot number nineteen, with the buildings thereon erected, which Abiel Foster Tilton, yeoman of Shipton, did sell and convey to the said petitioner by the herein above mentioned deed of sale, as being himself the owner and possessor for having acquired the same by deed received before Mtre.D.Thomas, Notary and witnesses, on the fifth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and twenty, which said David Tilton was the RPE Three-Rivers, to wit: Ad Less \u2014 Sheriff during the fif- \u2018of the Clerks of the Peace, in the Court House of the said Il March 15, § by a deed of sale by the Sheriff\u2019 of this District, dated the twelfth day of March, eighteen hundred and thirteen, which aforesaid lot of land and dependances the said petitioner has been and is yet in possession since the said sale.The Court J having heard Mtre.Vezina on petitioner\u2019s behalf and ma- turedly deliberated on the premisses adjudge and do order § thatthe Sheriff of this District do proceed to the seizure, sale § and adjudication of the said immoveable property by Décrét Volontaire on the said petitioner in such manner as prescribed § by the laws of this Province in respect to any other sale by § authority of justice of immoveable property, conforming himself further to the forms prescribed by the Provincial § Statutes.So By the Court, (Signed) W.C.H.COFFIN, P.B.R.In obedience to the herein above recited Judgment, ¥ do M} hereby givenotice, that the land and dependances therein F designated.will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder Jig in my office, in the Court-House of Three-Rivers, on là MONDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD day of JULY next, at ff TEN o'clock in the morning, at which time and place the conditions of the sale will be made known.I.G.OGDEN, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on thetracts or § parcel of land and premises 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 town of Three- Rivers according to law; and farther, that no opposition afin d'annuller or afin de dist) aire, the whole or any part of the said tracts or parcels of Jand and premises, or afin de charge or ser- § vitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during M the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof, and all and every #3 person or persons having charges and rights especially mortgages, Mi hypothèques which may be the subject of opposition afin de con- A server are also notified and required to produce the same to the À 4 IB SEES AS - TATE A CEE PES ES RES said Sheriff,at his Office aforesaid, eight days at the least befr the day fixed for the sale of the said premises.; Sheriff's Office, Three-Rivers, 10th March, 1827.© Be (CIRCULAR.) à; Glory to Gop in the highest, peace on earth, good will towards men.Amen, be To all whom it may concern : GREETING.Li VY LEREAS it hath pleased ii Almighty God, the Great Ar- ix 8 chitect of Heaven and Earth,to call pi to himself our dearly beloved bro- P¥ ther, His Royal Highness Prince jf Frederick, Duke of York and Al-FR bany, &c.&c.&c.of happy memo- Bi ry ; by whose decease the Craft à hath lost one ofits brightest orna- Kg ; ments and most firm and steady {if} supporters, and whereas we are desirous to testify the deep jf and sincere regret we feel for the loss of this our Illustrious [i Brother, 1 | Know ye, that itis my will and pleasure, that every L odge ¥ under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Quebec and} Three-Riverswhen duly congregated, every Brother, Je wel} and Implement be clothed in mourning, until the eve of the Festival of St.John the Evangelist, 27th Decémber next.\u2018The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away ; ~L¥] Blessed be the name of the Lord !\u201d* \u2018\u201c Let us die the death of the righteous and let our latter end be like his.\u201d A Given under my hand andseal of the Grand-Tiodge of Que-Ë bec and Three-Rivers, this 13th'day'of March; ix the{ year of Masonry 5,827.~~ © © > : \u201cË CLAUDE DENECHAU, Pi.G.M7\u201c of the District of Quebec and Three- Rivers.fl Un a By order, C.M:CavrrLum, Grand Secretary.ir GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.-B ENDERS will be received at gh this Office, until Monpay, the IR 2d of April next at Noou, for far- I nishing Transport by Steam.boats [8 \u201d between Quebec and Montreal, M during the season of Navigation : £FZZ in the year 1327.The prices are to be stated in Sterling, and payment will be made in confor- M mity to Advertisement dated Commissary-Geueral\u2019s Office, § Quebec, 24th July, 1825.The form of Tender and terms of the ji \u201cContract which it will be requisite to enter into, can be seen at J the Commissariat Office.Commy.-Gen.Office, \u2026 1st March, 1827.\u2019 8 GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.ENDERS will be received at this office until Saturday, the 7th day of April next, at noon, for thesupplyof 7500 Bun- § DLES OF OATENSTRAW, of thé best quality, tocontain 12 pounds 8 each, and to be delivered at the Government Straw-Stores, near | No.2.Tower, or at such other place as may be pointed out by i by the Barrack-Master, at the under-mentioned periods, viz:\u2014 § 20th and 30th April, 1827\u20142500 Bundles, .© Between 20th aed 30th May, 1827\u20142500 Bundles, Sau and 30th June, 1\u20ac27\u20142500 Bundles The prices are to be stated in the Tenders in sterling,and pay- meut will be made iv conformity to advertisement, dated Com- missary-General\u2019s Office, Quebec, 25th July, 1825.\u2014Two Sureties will be required for the performance of the Contract.Commissary-General\u2019s Office, Quebec, 7th March, 1827.QUEBEC, OFFICE OF THE PeEACE, ss.QuEBEC, 13th December, 1826.| NGEICE is hereby given, that the Surveyor of Highwiys JS for the City of Quebec, before proc eding to the laying out and opening the continuation of Anne Street, from Prince Edward Street to the River St, Charles, ifi St, Roc Suburbs, in the City of Quebec, hath dep osited in the Office fis a aT BE Pere a Te City, a Plan of the intended prolongation, acconipanied i by a Procés Verbal referring thereto, according to Law ; § which Plan and Procès Verbal are to remain in the said} Office, for the free and gratuitous inspection of the\u2019 Proprietors of ground, houses, and other premises, adjoining the said Street, and every other person conc erned therein;.in order that they, or any one of them, at any time-nét- @x-| ceeding six months from this date, may lodge such obserÿa tions or oppositions as they might have to the centrary, that justice may be done in'the premises; in failure whereof the }§ said Plan and Procès Verbal will be homologated and -put M in exacution agreeably to their tenor, Le k By Order, GREEN & PERRAULT, PPT Fats rnd Pm Somme owner thereof Clerks of the Peace} ep BN vel Od aE EE SR TRS TRO te) ss ; Noter line of the City or street marked No.7.# lignments of which streets and lave, from No.1 to No.7, 4M shall follow the same course as that of the lots where they #% are to be established, from Champlain-street or road afore- fi suid as far as they are to extend into the river St.Lawrence ;\u2014 BY hath deposited inthe Office of the Clerk of the Peace, in the Court.BY House of the said City of Quebec, a plau of the said streets and &] lanes, accom panied by a procés verbal referring thereto, ac- 84 cording to law, which plan and procès verbal will remain in the LE wor, + 8 ance throughout the Canadas, #1 ance to Professional Men, Officers of Government, Annuitants, 14 and others, whose income is derived from their personal exer- #4 tions and consequently dependant on their Lives\u2014is so generally # felt and acknowledged as to require no further illustration \u2014and A the subscribers have tu congratulate the public on the success ] that has already attended the establishment of the Agency in this { country, where its advantages appear to be fully appreciated and 3 \u201842% Corn Trade, situated next above IRVINE\u2019S p ! EE ; Qu J \u201ca Mi À + da Fifty-seven Feet wide, now occupied by Mr.5 1259 BALDWIN, © CASTLE OF ST.LEWIS, .Quebec, 191th December, 1826.OTICE is hereby given that in future all Public Accounts, instead of being sent as heretofore to the CiviL SECRB.TARY's Office, are to be transmitted, by the respective Account- 3 ants, as soon as possible after the regular periods fixed for rea.Ml dering the same, to the INSPECTOR GENERAL OF PUBLIC PRO- 5 VINCIAL ACGOUNTS, at Quebec, - Governor-in-Chief, A.W.COCHRAN, Civil Secretary.QuesEC, OFFICE OF THE PEACE, BB ,Ç Ç Quebec, 4th December, 1826.N°7 ICE is hereby given, that the Road-Surveyor for the City of Quebec, before proceeding to the opening, levele ling, paving, making of drains and repairing of the streets and lanes herein after described, that is to say, a street, twenty feet By command of His Excellency the & wide, between the properties of John Jones, Esquire; a lane, 8 fourteen feet six inches wide, between the Brewery and the Store (Hangard) of W.G.Sheppard, Esquire; a street, twenty-six #4 feet six inches wide, between the properties of Messrs.Goodwin § and Plaisance ; a street, thirty feet wide, between Lhe properties ÿ of Mr.Daily and Capt.Maxam ; a street, thirty feet wide, on À the ground of John Usmar aud John M\u2018Phadou, along the west M side of Charles Lake ; a street, thirty feet wide, between Jacques Labbé and one Cortes ; astreet, thirty feet wide, to tne right of the houses of Joseph Decarreau and Thomas Quin; a street, # hirty feet wide, adjacent to the western live of the City, paral- # lel to the wharf on the land of John Saxton Campbell, Esquire ; a street on the Beach in front of the Wharves, thirty-six feet, French measure, wide.from the point of L'Ance des Mères, in direct prolongation, as far as possible, of Champlain-street, or \u201croad beginning at the street Diamond, to the river marked 0.4, continued in a south westerly direction as far asthe The al- said office, for the inspection, gratis, of proprietors of lots, Ld liouses and other premises adjacent to the said streets and lanes, and all other persons therein concerned, in order that all or any { of then, atany time not exceeding six months from the date Ÿ bereof, may there file such observations or oppositions as they Fl may have to the contrary, that justice may be done on the pre- 1 mises; in default whereof the said plan and procès verbal will be ratified an# putin exccution, according to their form and By Order, GREEN & PERRAULT, 6m Clerks of the Peace.À District of OFFICE OF THE PEACE.Quebec.Quebec, 31st January, 1827.UBLIC Notice is hereby given, that certain Goods or Effects remaining in this Oifice, and deposited there as A having been stolen or suspected to have been stolen, and ff which have nat been claimed, may be seen at this Office i} every day (Sundays and Holydays excepted, between the 14 hour of noon and two in the afternoon, during three months, 0 with respect tosuch asare susceptible of deterioration, and {3 serve Mi that any person having lost the same or any part thereof or \u20188 interested therein may claim them.iH six, months for such as are susceptible of being pre- without \"being spoiled during.that time ; to the end GREEN & PERRAULT, Clks.ofthe Peace.LIFE INSURANCE.UNITED EMPIRE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF LONDON.CANADA AGENCY.HE undersigned Agents to the above Assaciation, continue to receive proposals and negociate Policies of Life lusur- The importance of Life Insur- 6m.seem likely to be generally acted upon.Tn order to forward the views of such persons as wish to procure Insurance for a limited period as collateral security for the repayment of a loan (in which ases immediate decision is often important ) the Agents have { obtained the authority of the Board of Directors at home, to conclude definitively without reference to England, all proposals } for Insurance, within their own immediate observation for a pe- } riod of not more than seven years, and for sums not exceeding £500 sterling.Amongst other advantages derived from an Insurance with this Society, the rates are calculated much lower than those of the generality of other offices ; the insurers participate in two-fifths of the present profits, which are added as a bonus every fifth year to the amount of the sum insured, or applied in reduction of the future annual payments, at theoption of the parties\u2014No extra charge for residence in the Canadas, ad- LA mission fine, or other charge made\u2014except the price of the policy J Stamp, payable for the first year only.THOS.STOTT & Co.Quebec, 20th Nov.1826.St.Geneviève-street, Cape.Resident Agents and Medical Officers are stationed at Montreal, Perth, Kingston, and York, from whom every necessary 5 infoiination may be obtained and Prospectuses delivered gratis u T.8.& Co.TENO LET, fur one or more years, the new deep water Wharf and extensive Store, well ada ted.for the arf.1 VHE Dwelling-house.No.4, Sault-au-Matelot-street, arranged for a large and respectable family, with, or without the Cellar and Office adjoining.Stone Dwelling-house of two Stories, with a Wharf, Stone Dwelling-house, No.5, St.Vallier-street, : St.Roch's, suitable for two families, with a large 115 Garden, now occupied by Mr.Poston, Smith's Shop, adjoining the property of Mr.AN.wn DERSON, in Champlain-street.HE extensive Coal-yard, 165 feet by 70, opposite the Subsctiber\u2019s Wharf, Apply to , J.JONES, jun.u _No.4.Sault-au-Matelut-street.BY \u2014 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 T1 as =.GAZETTE DistTRicT or QUEBEC.SESSION of the Court of King's Benca, holding Criminal Jurisdiction for the said district of Quebec, will be holden at the Court House, in the City of Quebec, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SLCOND day of MARCH instant, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.1 do therefore hereby give Notice toall those who will prosecute against afiy Prisoners, iin the Common Gaol for the said District, that they be then and there present, to prosecute against them as shall be just; and 1 do also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners, ConNsTABLES and PEACE OFFICERS, in and for the district aforesaid, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their RoLts, INpiCT- MENTs and other REMEMBRANCES, to do those things which to their several Offices in that behalf appertain to be done.T.A.YOUNG, Sheriff's Office, Quebec, 6th March, 1827.2w.OFFICE OF THE PEACE, Su.Saturday, 3d February, 1827.To T'avern-keepers ofthe District of Quebec.OTICE is hereby given, that a Special Session will be holden at the Court-House in the City of Quebec, at the hours of ten in the forenoon of each and every day, Snndays and Holydays excepted, from the first to the twentieth day of March next inclusively, for the purpose of qua- litying applicants for Tavern Licences, and for the renewal of former Tavern Licences for this District, and thatit is the desire of the Magistrates, thatall applicants for renewal ofsuch Licences do lay before the Session their Licence for the last year.Quebec, By order, GREEN & PERRAULT.Clks.of the Peace.OTICE is hereby given, that by an lustrument legaily executed, the undersigned bave appointed Messrs.Thomas Cary & Co.their geueral Agents for the QUEBEC GAZETTE, published by anthority, with full power and authority to collect, receive and give receipts for all sums of mousey whatsoever now due, or which may hereafter become due, as well to the undersigned JoHn CHARLTON FISHER, as Editor ofthe said QUEBEC GAZETTE, by autliority, in respect of any advertisemeut in, or subscripe tion thercto\u2014as to both the undersigned joiutly,in respect ofany Priutiug or work done for Government in their capacity of Kiug\u2019s Printer for the Province of LoWER-CANADA.And that the said power and authority will coutivue and remain in force until the Ist day of November 1829, J.CHARLTON FISHER, Nov.Ist 1826.Wm.KEMBLE.UBLIC Notice 18 hereby given, that the p+rtnership and connexion in trade heretufure existing between James Macdonalt aad William Lumpson, junior, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent ;\u2014all persons in the Province of Lower Canada indebted to the said William Lumpson or James Macdouall individua'ly or otherwise, by resson of the trade heretofore carried on by them, are requested to pay such debis to James Macdouall who is legally authorized tu receive the same, and by wnom individually the busiuess and trace will be carried on in fu ure.JAMES MACDOUALL, WILLIAM LAMPSON, junior.Quebec, 27th Fehruary, 1827.c PLATED GOODS, JEWELLERY, &c.&c.Fo: SALE, a large assortment of Dining, Drawing and Bedroom Candlesticks, with Snutfers and l'rays to match, of the best plate and silver edges, Tea and Coffee Urns, Wine Strainers, Dinner Dishes, Liquor and Cruet Frames, plated or stecl Spoons, Forks, Fish Knives, Nut Crackers, Skewers, &e.& a large Stock of superior London-made Jewelleryin Sterling Gold, Gold and Silver Watches, best Ivory-handled Table and Desert Knives and Forks in Setts, Black and Buck- handled ditto, Thermometers, Patent Snuffers and Cork Screws, Coffee Percolators, Japanned Goods, Fire-irons, Brushes, Patent Pen-knives and Razors, Looking-glasses, China Breakfast and Tea Services, Chimney Ornaments, assorted Blue Printed Earthenware, and a variety of rich Cut-Glass Ware, Fish-Covers, Stone Jugs with Covers, &c.&c, &c.The abuve Goods are warranted of the best quality and latest patterns, and will be sold cheap for cash, barter or good credit.u JOHN ROBB, Quebec, March 1, 1827, No.I, St.Peter-street.P.8S.Purchasers of Lots will have a liberal Discount.OTICE, The copartnership for some time past existing in | Quebec, under the firm of Handyside, Stewart, & Co.is this day dissolved by mutual consent, all persons to whom the said concern is indebted are requested to send in their claims to Robert Stewart, (one of the oudersigned) who is hereby authorised to settle the same, as Well as to receive any debts due to the firm.ADAM HANDYSIDE, DAVID HANDYSIDE, ROBERT STEWART, Montreal, 15thb Feby.1827.u ENSTRUCTIONS having been received at this Office for the payment of the undermentioned Ont-Pensioners of Chelsea Hospital, they are hereby directed to report themselves to the Commissariat-Offices, nearest to their places of residence, Thomas Brown, 63d foot, a 1s.2d per diem.Thomas Walker, Militia, a 10d.do.Albert Simonsky, 60th Foot, a7d do.Robert Moore, 104th do.ald do.William Prunk, 49th do.a 6d do.; Louis Deschamps, Newfoundland Fencibles, 6d do.Commissary-General\u2019s Office, Quebec, 4th November, 1826.TE Subscriber having been duly appointed Attorney ad negotia, of Mr.Delacarte and Madame De Chauti- gué, Heirs of the late Honourable Mr.Justice De Bonne, deceased, hereby requires all persons indebted to the said Mr.De Bonne at the time of his decease to pay into the hands of him the Subscriber, assuch Attorney, the debts and sums of money owing by them, respectively as afore- * BELL.u said.Quebec, 10th February, 1827.u No.79, 2 Y virtue ofa WRIT OF FIERI FA- Quebec to wit: CIAS issued out of IIis Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Quebec, at the suit of (George Arnold of the city, county and district of Quebec, merchant, against the lands and tenements of THOMAS LEGGE of the same place, merchant, curator duly elected in law to the vacant estate het pe EEE Si 7 x py j A - 2e = Et and succession of the late William Mackie of the same place merchant to me directed ; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said William Mackie in the hands §§ and possession of \u2018Thomas Legge in his aforesaid quality, to wit: ¢ An Emplacement situated in the Lower-Town of Quebec, Sault-au-Matelot street, extending twenty-four feet in front or thereabouts, on the line of the said street, by E the depth there may be found to be from the aforesaid street § to the foot of the hill (Cap) and.from the aforesaid foot of the hill or cap, to the Cart Road on the top of it, adjoining § on oné side towards the south to Pierre St.Pierre, repre- sehting Gabriel Grenier and towards the north to the heirs Larocque or their representatives, in front towards the north-east by the said Sault-au-Matelot street and in the\u2019 rear by the aforesaid cart road, together with the stone- house thereon erected of two stories in height and alland § every the dependancies.\u201d\u201d Now I do hereby give public § notice, that the above described immoveable property will be sold and adjudged to the highest und last bidder, at my Office, in the Court-House in the city of Quebec, on MONDAY, the THIRTIETH day of JULY next, at ELEVEN | o\u2019clock in the forenoon, at which time and place, the con-# ditions of sale will be made known.g T.A.YOUNG, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on thè ER above described premises, by mortgage or other rightorin- IX cumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in the city of Quebec according M to Law, and further that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin i de distraire,the whole or any part thereof or afin de charge or PA servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff du- J ring the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof, and fur [Ff ther, that every opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge or I afin de distraire must be accompanied with an affidavit of the JJ 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 1822.That any such opposition as aforesaid, without such atfidavit as aforesaid, will not im [J pede or delay the execution of such Writ, and that no oppo- § sition afin de conserver will be received at any time after the | j expiration oftwenty four-hours next after the return day of À such Writ, and further notice is given thatthesaid Writ [i isreturnable on the 1st day of October, 1827.Nd Sherift\u2019s Office, Quebec, 18th March, 1827.- No.700.Ç Y virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, issued J Quebec, to wit:§ out of Bis Majesty's Court of King\u2019s.J Bench, holding civil please in ard for the district of Quebec, at | the suit of Joseph Roy, of the city of Quebec, in the county of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, gentleman, against the lands | and tenements of PIERRE DEGUISE, of the parish of St.fi Thomas, inthe county of Devon, in the district of Quebec, afore- J said, Artist.to me directed; I have seized and taken in execution, | as belonging th the said Pierre Deguise, to wit: ¢ 1.\u2014A lot of ground or emplacement,situate at Quebee,in the suburb of 8, Roc Fleury street, containing thirty feet, or thereabout in front, by eighty feet, or thereabout in depth, bounded in front by the said.8 Fleury street, inthe rear, on the north, by Jacques Duchesnau, the representative of Joseph Lefrangois, on the north-east side J by Charles Paquet, and on the other side to the south-west, by Hi Joseph Blanchet, with a wooden house thereon erected, cireum- | stauces and dependances.2.\u2014A certain lot of land, situate in the parish St, Thomas, being a part aud portion of a lot of land of ubuutone arpent, wore or less, in superficie, hounded in its | totality, in front towards the south, by the public road which leads to the mill, on the south-west side by the King\u2019s Highwy of the suid parish, in the rear and on the nerth-eastern side À Louis Fournier, with a house, barn and stable, circumstances § and dependencies : with tlie exception ofa lot of ground and thé À buildings thereon erected, being a part and portion of the said piece of land, and containing forty-five feet in length, along the said mill road, by sixty feet in breadth, at the depth of seventy- five feet, and being the north-casterly corner of the said herein.above described lot, which plot of ground is left out (distrait).of these presents, and shall not be sold.\u201d Now I do hereby gite | public notice, that the above described imimoveable properiy will be sold aud adjudged to the highest and last bidder, viz: lot No.I, at my Officer, iu the Court House, in the said City of Quebec, on MONDAY the SECOND day of APRIL next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, and lot No.2, at the Church door \u201cof Hf the parish of St.Thomas, on TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH day of MARCH next, at JT EN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and piace respectively, the conditions of sale will be made known.T.\u2018A.YOUNG, Sheriff.- J All and every person or persons having claims on the above- J described property, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, § are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, §f at bis Office in the city of Quebec, according to law; and further, that no opposition afin d'annuller or afin de distraire À the whole or any part thereof, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fiftéen days previous to the sale thereof ; and further, that every oppo- sitiou afin d'annuller, afin de charg'e, or afin de distraire, must be accompanied with an affidavit 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, 1822, That any such opposition as aforesaid, without such affidavit as aforesaid, will not impede or delay the execution of such Writ, À 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 given that the | said Writ is returnable on the 2d day of April.SB Sherifi\u2019s Office, Quebec, 30th Octr.1826.T.A.Y: § Nbr ui Adimission to the Libarry of the Houseof Assem- § bly, will commence on Monday the 19th\u2019 March instant; also on the Wednesday and Saturday following ; and it will continue open on the above days every week during the recess of § tue Provincial Parliameut.; À Persons wishing to consult the Books in the Libarry, must produce à Ticket of Admission in writing, frhin any of the Members of the House of Assembly ; which Ticket will remain J in force for one Month from the date thereof and must one after § be renewed.The Members of the Execnjive Council, the Members of the | Legislative Council and of the Assembly, the Judges of the Courts of King\u2019s Bench, with the Officers of the Council and Assembly, are exempt from the above Rules.; Ww.LINDSAY, Clk.Assy.+ _- FT ERR D hl BY ; A Pat Terie Tas AS Cc aunt PE Sead pr ES EE Rp SA a mpraagne pr\" ra = YE Ee EN < Ena Quebec 15th March, 1827.V M.McALPINE, for him self as also acting on behalf of the late firm of RicHARDSON McALPINE, having assigued | over to me his Estate and Effects for tbe general benefit of his Creditors, all persons holding claims against the said Wn McAlpine or against the late firm are requested to sod the par- ticu'ars of their demands, and those in debted will plense muke payment at my Office./ H.W.PATTON.Quebec, 13th March, 1827.3 ES a Re | G T BRITAIN- THE DUKE OF YORK.From the John Bull, January 7.Jt is with feelings.of regret and.sorrow so deep snd.poignant that we should do ourselves injustice were we to-attemspt.ta describe them, .that we have to record the death of the.noble.and most illustriows Price, Frederick, Duke of York, which took place.at Rutland House on Fridav evening, at-a little after nine \u2018 a\u2018clock.3 ?Endeared to the nation net more by his kindness and amiabili.\u2018tv.than by the long course of public services.in which bis Royal Highuess has been so actively engaged, and.in\u2019 which by his jadgment, and above all bis noble.imparuality, he has raised.the British Arinyto its present admirable state of order and: discipline, his loss in a public point of view will be 1nost deeply felt.\u2014 To those who value: the glorious.Constitution which our: \u2018 fprefathers- gaiged;: by.their.valous,-aud cemented with their \u2018blood, the privation comes in tbe nature of a calumity-\u2014plédged |: as.the mighty dead was, td the cause of the country, and its religion, those wlio tremble at theinroads of popery, and the rule of conciliation, looked to him, 1n.common with our beloved so- vereigu, for protection and support in the day of danger, and in thebour of trial.But the great God, who rules alike the destinies ofall, has willed it otherwise ; and we must becontent to breathe our sorrows and our blessings over his grave.Through a long and painful illness, His Royal Highness has maintained the samme mild and even conduct, as ever marked the happ est periods of his life; no murmur, no complaint escaped him, aod the sweetness of temper and amiability of character, which uniformly distinguished bim, remained unaltered and unimpaired to the very last.The\u2019 cifect produced upon His Majesty by this melancholy event is most distressing : the.warm and ardent attachment of the royal brothers is too well known to need any observation here\u2014to a heart so tender and affectionate as the King's, the loss is most afflicting.; His Royal Highness was in the sixty-fourth year of his vege, 3 having beea born the 16th of August, 1763\u2014he mas created M Duke of York in 1724.Li re #8 On Tuesday 9th Jan.a Court of Aldermen was convened, when the following resolutions passed unanimously :\u2014 fl Resolved\u2014* That this Court deeply sympathise with His ll most Gracious Majesty, the Royal family, the Army, and the M Nation, in their affliction occasioned by the Demise of his Royal 38 Highness the Duke of York ard Albany, His Majesty's next 8 brother, a Prince who by His zeulous attachment (0 the Pro- R4 (estant Religion as by law established\u2014his sincerity and consts- BE tency of character,his attention to the discipline of the Army M and the comfort of the Soldier \u2014 his endeavours to promote the Ml cause of Charity, and His urbanity and condescension to al! B¥ classes, has justly endeared himself to his contemporaries, and 28 whose memory will be revered to the latest posterity.\u201d M The State Coffin isof crimson velvet, highly ornamented with Bl the coronets nad other insignia of his late Royal Ilighness\u2019s KA Orders, in allamounting to forty-four plates, A large plate is to Bl Le on the lid, with the following inscription, which wus issued ME trom the Heralds\u2019 College on Monday : Rl Depositum Vlustrissimi Principis FREDERICI DE BRUNSWICK LUNENBURG Ducis Eboraci et Albaniæ i Comitis Ukoniæ Nobilissimi Ordinis Periscelidis : et Honoratissimi Ordiois Militaris de Balneo A Equitis LE Fratris Augustissimi et Putentissimi Monarchæ } Georgii Quarti i Dei Gratia Britaoniarum Regis : Fidei Defensoris } Regis Hanoveræ, &c.a Obiit quinto die Januarii ] Auuvo Domini MDCCCXXVII 5 Ætatis Suæ LX1V.4 me a THE DUKE OF YORK.ll The following Memoir appeared in the Edinburgh Weekly Journal, and in the Courier, and is said to be written by Sir Walter Scott, M Inthe person of His Royal Highness the Duke of York fi we may justly say, in the language of Scripture, ¢¢ there has fallen this day in our Israel a prince and a great man.\u201d He has, tf from an early period of his manhood, performed a most important part in public life.In the early wars of the French ÿ Revolution, he commanded the British forces on the Cun- tinent, and although we claim not for his memory the admiration due to the rare and high gifts, which in our later MW times must combine to form a military genius of the first AR order, yet it has never been disputed that in the field his Royal i Highuess displayed intelligence, military skill, and hi: family 8 attribute, the most unalterable courage.He had also the B universal testimony of the army for his efforts to lesseu the Hd disiresses of the privates, during the horrors of an unsuc- $8 cessful campaign, in which he acquired, and kept to his death, fl the epithet of the Soldier's Friend.But it is not on account of theseearly services that we now, i as boldly as our poor vuice may, venture to bring forward M the late Duke of York's claims to the perpetual gratitude 88 of his country.It is as the reforiner and regenerator of the # British army, which he brought from a state nearly allied to general contempt, to such a pitch of excellence, that we may, without much hesitation, claim for them an equality with, if not a superiority over, any troops in Eurcpe.The Duke of York had the firmness to look into and examine the causes, which, ever since the American war, though arising out of circumstances exis ing long before, had goae as far to destroy A the character of the British army, as the natural good materials M of which it is composed would permit.The heart must have ÿ been bold that did not despar at the sight of such an a | M Augean stable, 8 ln the first place, our system of purchasing commissions,\u2014 itself an evil ina military point of view,and yet indispensable M to the freedom of the country,\u2014had been stretched so far as to @ open the way to every sort of abuse.No science was required, M no service, no previous experience whatsoever ; the boy let Bf loose from school the last week, might in th?course of a moath À be a field-officer.if his Friends were disposed to be liberal of .money and influen'e.Others there were, against whom there could be no compl«int for want of length of service, although it might be difficult to see how their experience was improved by it.It was no uncommon thing for a commission j to be obtained for a child in the cradle, and when he came from college, the fortunate youth was at least a lieutenant of some standing, by dint of fair promotion.To sum up, this PR [OCC fi i 3 Game pa A FOE NP I \"0.DER EEE EY ou ih NIA SCAR SSE REE, BRL de SACRE NR catalogue of abuses, commissions were in some igstances bestowed upon young ladics, when pensions could not be had.We kocw ourselves one fair dame who drew the pay of captain in the \u2014 dragoons, and was probably not much l¢ss &t for the service than some who, at that period, actually did: dyty,: for, as we have said, no knowledge of any kind was demanded from ihe young officers.If they desited to improve themselves in the elemental parts of their profession, there was.no means open either of direction or of instryction.But as a geal for knowledge rarely exists where its attainment brings no credit or advantage, the gay young men who adopted, the military profession were easily led into the fashion of thinking, that it\u2019 was pedautry to be master even of the.routine of the exercise which they were obliged to perform.An intelligent sergeant.whispered from time to time tbe word of command, \u2018which his captain would have been ashamed to have known without prompting ; and thus the duty of the field-day was huddled over rather than performed.Jt was natural, under !such circumstances, that-the pleasures of the mess, or of the card or billiard table, shéuld occupy too much of the leisure o.\u2018those who liad so few duties to perform, and that extra- .vaganoe, with all its disreputable consequences, should be the characteristic of many, while.others, despairing of promotion, which could only be acquired by money or influence, sunk into mere machines, performing without hope or heart a task which they had learned by rote.To this stute of things, uy a succession of well-considered and effectual regulations, the Duke of York puta stop with a firm yet gentle hand.Terms of service were fixed fur every rank,and neither influence nor money were permitted to force any individual forward until he had served the necessary time in the present grade which he held.No rank short ot chat ot the Duke of York\u2014no courage and determination inferior to that of his Royal Highness, could-liave accomplished à change so important to the service, but which was yet so untavourable to the wealthy and 10 the powertul, whose children and protegés had formerly found a brief way to promotion.Thu, a protection was afforded to those officers who could only hope (0 rise by anerit and length of service, while at the same time the young aspirant was compelled to discharge the duties of a subaltern betore atiaining the higher commissions.In other respects, the influence of the Commander-in-Chief was found to have the same gradual and melioraiing influence.The vicissitudes of real service, and the emergencies to which individuals are exposed, begau to render ignorance unfashionable, as it was speedily found that mere valour, however fiery, was unable ou such occasions, for the exuication of those engaged in them; and that they who knew their duty and discharged it, were not only most secure of victory and safety in action, but most distinguished at head-quarters, and ost certain of promotion.Thus a taste tor studying mathematics and calculations applicable to war, was gradually introduced into the army, and carried by some oflicers to a great lengih, while a perfect acquaintance with the routine of the lield-day was positively demanded from every oflicerin the service as gp indispensable qualification.His Royal Highuoess also introduced a species of moral discipline among the officers of our army, which bas had (he highest consequences on their character.Persons of the old school of Capt.Plume and Capt.Brazen, men who swore hard, draok deep, bilked tradesmen, and ptucked pigeons, were no longer allowed to arrogate à character, which they could only support by deep oaths and ready swords.Lf a tradesman, whose bill was unpaid by an otlicer, thought proper to apply 10 the Horse- Guards, the debtor received a letter from head-quarrers, requiring (vo know if there existed any objections to the account, and failing in rendering a saiisfuctory answer, he was pot on siop- | pages until the creditor\u2019s demand was satisfied.- Repeated applications af this kind mightendangertne officer\u2019s commission, which was then sold for the payment of his creditors.Other moral delinquencies were ai the same iime adverted to; und without maiotaining an inquisitorial strictuess over the officers, or taking too close juspection of the mere gaeities and follies of youth,a complaint of any kind,iwplying a departure 1rom the character of agenteman and man of honour, was iostantly inquired into by the Commander-iu-Cuief, and the delinguent censured or punished, a8 the case seemed to require, The army was thus hKke afamily under the proteciion of an indulgent tather, who, willing 10 promote merit, checks with a timely frown the temptations to license and extravagance, (To be continued in our next.) STATE OF TRADE.MANCHESTER, Jan.11.\u2014Our market on Tuesday fully supported the quotations of the preceding week, and there was quite as much business done.There is no want of demand.either for calicoes or yarns, yet purchasers are not generally disposed to give the whole of the advauce demanded by the manufacturers and spinners ; but stocks being low, there can scarcely be a doubt of a further advance being obtained in a very little time.We are thie more anxious to sce this amendment in our market, as the manuofacturers are extremely desirous to avail themselves of every improvement in the price of their goods to advance the wages of their weavers.\u2014 Manchester Herald.LEcps.\u2014The trade of Leeds is in a state of moderate prosperity.ludependent of the present call for clothing of various kinds, occasioned by the general mourning, there is a good steady demand.All the manufacturers, without one exception, are at work, aud most of them working full time.The foreign as well as the home demand improves 3 and the orders from the United States of America, for the spring trade are unusually large.The woollen manufacturers of that couutry, notwithstanding the high import duties, have been nearly ruined by British competition, and should we obtain a free trade in corn, subject only to a moderate duty on importation, the inhabitants of the United States will, for some years to come, be content to derive a large portion of their clothing from this country.The quantity of woollens exported from England to the United States of America is very large, and though there is a falling off in the amount during the last year, as compared with 1624 aud 1825, it will appear, when the price is considered, that the quantity is fully equal to either of those years.\u2014 Leeds Mercury.GrasGow.\u2014After a Jong and dreary year of distress, we.believe we may safely state, that business in general is assuming a wore cheerful aspect.Still we bave nothing extraordinary to buast of \u2014Glasgow Courier.HUDDERSFIELD, Jan.l}.\u2014Our market this week was extremely flat; even the near approach of the general mourning failed to infuse life intoit.Cassinets were almost the only guods in demaud, LoNDoN, January 15,% We have received the Paris papers of Friday, aud the Etoile dated Satorday.In tbe Quotidienne of the former day, the news from Spain continues of à warlike character ; so farat least us prepmiations are concerned, Troops, we are told, are not only marching towards the Portague:e frontiers, but 10 reinforce the camp at St.Rache, $* in order 1o observe Gibraliar i>?und it is added, ** it England should declare war against Spain, the latter would march army into Portugal, and the five or six thousand soldiers of Gen.Clinton would have to combat, b-sides the 41,000 Por tu- guese who will soon be under the walls of Lisbon, 20,000 Spanish Lronps.Lis worthy of observation, that there seems to be a sort of RR ARTS UESR Fema nS aed | PE EE EE I ERE quiet activity, if we may so term it, in the military administra tion of Péance.We perceive in these pupers the following ap~ ointments obscurely: auvsewnced, viz.Lieuw.enani-Generals erge; Lenoury, Negre, Digeon, und MM.ibe Mdréchinne de § ; \" Dogyerrenln, are named Members of (be I.Camp Lafont and Commission of Artillery fos ihe year 1817.The Geserab Officers for.the Camps of 1827 are also appoioted, viz.For the Infantry, Count Curial, General in Chief; Lieut.Generals Baron Billiard, Duke d\u2019Escars, Viscount Fézensac, the Duke de Chil- Mareh 15,1 lon, MM.Higunet, Harel, Druaut, and Cadoudad.All these ) may be mere routine appointments, which take place attated periods 3 and so maythe Royul Ordonnances for giving increas» ed vigeur\u2018and efficiency to the naval service bave been matters JB of ordinary arrangement ; but such (things are apt to make perbaps an undue impression at a momen: like this.The Journal des Debats mentions, upon the authority of a private letter from Madrid, that M.Culomarde bad: incurred the displensure of Ferdinand, in consequence of variaus-origi- pal orders and instructions, sent tp the Capiaios General commanding the frontier Provinces of Portugal, having fallen into the hands of Mr.Lamb, Itis said, they prove to demonstration, what has been the real conduc of tite $ anish Govern ment, and that they could have been obtained by the English Minister only through the treachery of the subordinate persons in M.Calomarde\u2019s office.Medsures had been adopted to prevent arepetition of this alleged misconduct.The Swiss troops were expecied to leave Madrid on or before GA the § Constitutionnel assigns the 21st as the period of their departore, § while the Quotidienne openly insiouates that the order.tor their the 10th inst, according to the Journal des Debats; but recal was a mere feint.\u2014New Times.Lonpoun, (Evening,) JAN, 15.\u2014People in this city look with wuch auvxiety to the movements of the Spanish army towards Portugal, and infer from the fact of Ferdinand having suddenly received the means of equipping it, that there is some powerful supporter behind the curtain.: The relations with America, too, are objeets of solicitude, \u2018and the orders understood to have been given to despatch five sail of the line and three frigates to the West Indies, Lave addeo -to rather than decreased this feeling.To judge from present appearances, the money market is vot likely to improve until the public are in the possession of some § further pacific intelligence, At this moment it cannot be denied that much doubt and even apprehension, is entertained by many among the monied interest, but that is by no means the case with the public atlarge.\"he great majority is decided by opi- \u2018nion, that Ferdinand will be rash enough to oppose the united wishes of France and Englaud ; and that, therefore, every move which is now made had been previously resolved upon by the allies.The following are the last prices :\u2014J pur cent, Consols, 78 1-8 ; 3 per cent.reduced, 78 7-8 ; 3 1-2 per cent.reduced 253 7-8 ; 4 per cent.1826, 943 ; Long Annuites, 16 7.8 5 India Stock, 2333 ; Exchequer Bills, 24 pw.; Counsols for ac- Bi count, 79% 5-4, Liverpool, Jan.17.\u2014The Storm.\u2014Since our last, this town KG On Saturday after- F7 noon the gale set in with great violence, from the southwest, B The return of 8 has been visited by violent gales of wind.and continued during the whole of the night, daylight brought no abatement of the tempest, but, on the contrary, the violence of the wind, which had then veered round to the northwest, appeared to have increased.Duvivg the forenoon of Sunday, the river presented an appearance truly terrific, the waves, driven by the violence of the wind, rolling, with great rapidity, over each other, boiling and eddying with every @ characteristic of the main ocean.The tide, brought in within.creasing impetuosity by the wind, rose nearly five feet higher than it would have done in an ordinary state of the weather, the waves washing completely over the pierbeads, and the spray Bf from the water, similar in appearance to what is termed a Scotch - mist, was carried to a considerable distance aver the Quay.Aloug the north shore the water reached as high as the houses between the Prince's Nock and Yeoman's, and the'waves, driven by the force of the wind against those frail tenements, § broke in spray, which flew over their roofs, aud presented an elemental scene at once grand and awful.In the afternoon, the shore, from the Mile Rocks towards # Bootle, exhibited a scene of much greater rarity, we believe, on K this side of the river than on the Cheshire coast ; a quantity of wood and spars, of various descriptions, were floating in.the water, and to gain possession of these, was the endeavour of a considerable number of persons, who were thus engaged in what | may be termed wrecking on « minor scale; and, io several in stances, we understand the take was of some value.iX, th 1 re J ED ca TT Le J PST a ad a ea VW SE 1] i ET 7 ».; > os The waut of dock room Lad, unfortunately, compelled a great (F9 number of inward bound American and other vessels to remain in the river for several days, and great fears were enter- Ë .The Lord Blayney, the Britannia, Man- |i?tained for their safety.chester, Commerce, and Mona, from Dublin, and James Watt, from Glasgow, arrived about noon on Suuday.These steamers, i which had been at sea during the whole of the gale, passed Bg through the turbulent waves with apparent ease.About 4 o'clock, the violence of the s*urm was considerably J ï abated, though there were several heavy showers of hail and Bj rain during tbe evening ; and on Monday morving it was nearly Ki a complete calm, with the wind north.We cannot learn of any disasters baving occurred on the river pi beyond what we have noticed; but this may be owing to the fs previons tempestuous weather, which prevented small craft from venturing either up the river or to sca.We believe that noue of the American vessels onshore have received any injury.The disasters caused by the storm.in the town have, we rejoice to state, been confined to the demolition of cbimney-pots and the breaking of tiles.- MARKETS.LivERPoOL, Jan.15.\u2014Our market has remaîned, throughout the week, exceedingly languid, the contracts, by private Lreaty, § ngt having exceeded 4370 bags, aud mostly at a decline of 1-8d.per lb.The public sales, on Fr'day, also went off very heavily.Jan.16.\u2014American Flour, new, (in bond,) 24s.to 206s.per bbl.of 196 lbs.net, European, (in bond,) 16s.to 23.\u2014Sour, (ous of bond,) 28s.to 34s.Lo JAN.17.\u2014There has been a moderate business doing in Cotton the last three days, and the total sales may have been 3000 bags, priacipally in smalllots at last Friday's prices.RO ESSAI FOREIGN.\u201cThe following is from the Etoile of Jan.3.i i The tatest news from Madrid (hat has heen received here, is of the 26th December, of vhich date,as well ç 2131, there were come articles in the unofficial part of the Moniteur of this morning, Leis.however, confidently asserted, that the demands address- EN ed to King Ferdinand were the following: 1st.A disavowal of every thing that has been done by the Spunish Aurhorities to favour the invasion of the rebets in For- tugal, a change of his Ministry, &C< \u2018and.Finally to recugnise the Constitutional Guvernment of Portugal.- To \u201cthese demands Ferdinaod replies:\u2014 EEE A B B RE SAS TER pe j = ppl as of the 18h and } rE a = pue Le I I tot JAP a a Sime = pres a ras x eit Fag Sil ahs 253 tri oa RES EE = BI Ga on SC Limi a Era LT a ae Je MB.1st.That he will nat change his Ministers ; that he sends tn KE he frontier an army of 8,000 aren, tor the purpose of disarin- ing aud sending into the interior the insurgents whoshall return into Spain.ME 24.That he woold send a Churge d' Affaires to Lisben, bet hat he would not otherwise recoguise the Constittiien of Boss RE tugal, .a Le evident that this answer is not.such as was desired.\u201d A Anis, Jan.4 \u2014 Four o'clock, P.M.\u2014An order nas vestes.Wday agreed updo in Councils and dispatched to Madrid, te recal the French troops immedigtely from that.capital.Ferdinand having only offered to comply with that part of the united demands of England and France which relates to the renewal of- diplomatic relutions with Portugal, and.having, on various Fi retexty, absolutely refused 10 dismiss his obnoxious wminisiers, Br 10 acknowledge formally the Portuguese charter; has occasion - § ext this.determination of ie French Cabinet.After engaging Rito Great Britain that they would adopt this decisive measure i 45 Ferdinand.resisted their representations, no other course was Mlefe them\u201d?| 88 If Ferdinand holds out after a measure so decisive as this, we flare convinced that he must he in:fear for his life:a( tbe bands of Elihe engines of despotism who surround him, H 1.BE \u2014 HE General Rodil, celebraied fér his.defence af Callno, come.i mands the Spanish troops on the Portuguese frontiers, The ME (atest accounts describe the rebels to have been thrown into a I state of complete disorganization avd dispersion ou the.-arrival ttl of the British forces.a EEE EEE 8 | PROVINCIAL I THE PROROGATION.A MoNTREAL March, 10.Ml His Excellency the Governor prorogued our Proviucial Par.by liament on Weduesday last.In his Lordship\u2019s speech on the ig occasion, the causes of this measure are minutelystated.The A prosince is left in a most disagreeable di!ennma, and althou sh Hé ia the past bistory of our Legislature still more decisive expedi- } eats were adopted, from the misunderstanding between the exe- =n | \\ § cutive and representatives, yet such unfortunate precedeuts tend 14 rather to iucrease than sooth our fears as to the result.But i a 5, CN ÿletus foudly hope that in the interval betwcen this and ano- IM thier Session, some cffectual steps will be taken to adjust the i \u2018point which las been the origin of so much discord, kept the 18 public mind in such a state of ferment, made our parliament a ÿ inere nullity, and obstructed the prosperity of the Province.2 Meanwhile all that can be done in the perplexing situation in 48 which the country is left, may be expected frour the energy and } attention of his Excellency.\u2014 Courant, Wl} The Parliament of this Province has been prorogued without [i] any of the wouey bills having been passed.The causes of this LR measure will be found in the speech of his Excelleucy the Go- ih vervor in Chief.\\Ve cannot avoid expressing our regret that Ki the House of Assembly should persist in conduct by which, iu N fitted.The law and the constitation give to the Executive 15) Government the disposal of the revenae, and f:r either of the (M other branches of the Legislature to grasp at this prerogative, AM is a breach of both.We agree with the Quebec Mercury in our Ki Ppivion vf the Governor'sspeech.\u2018\u201c It isfirm,-clear and con- by clusive, and renders cuipment superfluous.\u201d \u2014 Jerald.\u2018a pepe \u2014\u2014\u2014 # PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT Ÿ D OF 4 i LOWER-CANADA.BR - ~ HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.Nl Mowpay, March 5th\u20143 P.M.M) A message was received from the Legislative Council with a Bl new Bill, requiring Licences to be under the seal of the Gover- KY nor, and signed by the person affixing the same, and the Se- RY cretary of the Province.Mr.Davidson moved an address for the payment of the | Sd Speakers and Officers of the Legislative Council and Assembly ; gd consideration postponed.Yeas 28, Nays 5.Ki Mr.Taschereau moved thatan aid be granted to Ilis Majesty ; committed to the Committee of the whole one stimates.Mr.Berthelot reported in favor of a vote of £3000 for schools 8 under the Royal institution.On motion of Mr.Belanger a Special Committee was appointed to inquire what additional periodical publications are 4 unecessary for the Library of the House.On motion of Mr.Bourdages, a Committee was appointed BY to inquire into the neglect of certain Curatesia the District of i Mon real, in sending in their registers of births, &ec.Mr.Lagueux reported ou the extra writersemployed in the | offices, &c.Mr.Cuvillierreported on His Excellency\u2019s Message relating b ta Sir Francis Barton ; committed to the Committée of the A whole où tbe Estimates.We The report in favor of the Welland Canal was concurred 4 in, and the concurrence of the Legislative Council requested.The Bill for facilitating the recovery of wages to persous 8 employed in lumbering and rafting was read a second time and Bl referred.Also, the Bill for continuing the Lumber Trade @ Act.1 The Committee of the whole on the Estimates was post- 8 poned till to-morrow.The House in Committee on roads for new settlements sat, M and after a long discussion obtained leave to sit again, : Tuespay, 10 A.M.March.The Bill granting £35Jto the Montreal General Hospital was MW ordered to be engrossed.Also the Percé Gaol Bill, 48 \u2018The two Bills Tucorporating the Cities of Quebec aud Mon- 19 treal, were passed in Cummnittee of the whole, with some PE amendments.M The Committee of the whole on the Bill declaring pre- Ml scriptlou in mercaniile accounts, sat and obtained léave to § sitagain on Saturday.[Lt is understood that the Bill will be postponed till next Session.] 1 Toe Bills tor qualifying Jurors and regulating the summon.iM ing of Jurors ; and also the Bill from the Legislative Council TE for confirming the erection of Parishes sinee 1722, was passed with amendments, ih } TuEsDAY, 6th March\u20143 P.M.M Mer.Bourdages with messengers, reported that His Kaeel- RB] lency had been pleased to say, that he would comply with MW its addresson\u2019 the contingent expenses of the House, #8 Mr.Berthelot reported on the Bill for preventing cahkots, ¥ and the Bill was altered to grant £400 to the District of A8 Montreal, fur further experiments.MM A message was received from the Legislative Council, that it i bad concurred in the resolution in favor of the Welland Canal, BR and had appointed members for a new conference on its amend- 4 ments to the Montreal ( riminal Term Bill.Bl Thé reportsof the Commitiees of the whole on the Cor- RY poration Bills and the ameridments to the Parish Bill were 1 concurred in, and the Bills ordered to be engrossed.3 The amendments to the Parish Bill were afierwards passed M and ordered to the Legislative Councils 300 copies of the iM report were ordered to Le iinted.M \u2018I'he Bil for qualifying Jurors, &c.was passed j and a Bill iM in favor of the Welland Canal was read the second time, and #1 ordered to be engrossed.eo AS ACER or TET cs tte Sia aap para SNS BE BE a & no possible coucatenation of events the Province can be bene- | kA GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.The House went into Committee on the public accouuts and estimates; the report of the Special Conimittee thereon.Mr.Taschareau\u2019s motian fur an aid, and the report en the message relating to Sir Francis Burton.On the motion for an ald being read, in amendment five resolatiuns.After along debate, in which Massys, Cuvillier, Berthelot, Simpson, Davidson, Viger, Young, Solicitor-General, Val- lieres and\u2019 Bourdages, were the principal r.Cuvillier speakers, first resotution was carried; Ayes 29,Nays 9.The othar resalutions passed, with a variation of ane_or two members.; On the report on the message relating to Sir Fiantis Burton, Mr.Cuvillier moved, that it be Resolved, that this House doth concug-in the Report of the Special Committee on the Message of His Excellency the Governor in Chiefrelative to Sir Francis Burton, Which, after.propased amendments ta correct.and.ex- -punge, was carried : Ayes, Messrs.Clouet, Kochgn, Déligny, alols, Courteau, Heney, Dessaulles, Cuvillier, Borgia, Houidages, Lagueux, Drolet, Fortin, Robitaille, Perrault, Amiot, De Rouville, Lagerriére, Bélanger.Turgean, iNeilson, Proulx, Quirouet, Boissonnaul(, Viger, Leslie, {De St.Ours, Blanchet, Quesnel, Larue and Berthelot.Nays, \u2018Messrs, A.Stuart, Solicitor-General, Simpson, Taschereau, Young and Davidson, Ou the reception of the report, the House divided, and the \u2018names were taken down.| .On the question of concurrence with the Special Committee, \u2018on the message relating to Sir Francis Burton.the names were :as follows : Fens, Messrs.Clouet, Lagueux, Rochon, Valois, \"Larue.Drolet, l\u2019errault, Amivt, Heney, Bélanger, Laterrière, Bobitaille, Leslie, Dessautles, Quirouet, Fortin, Cuvillier, Bourdages, Quesnel, Blanchet, De $t.Ours, Viger, Turgeon, Courteau, Proulx, Boissonnault, Neilson, De Rouville and\u2019 Berthelot.Nays, Messrs.Solicitor-General, Simpson, A.Stuart, Davidson, Taschereaun, Young, Després and Borgia.Adjourned at half-past twelve o\u2019clock, WEpDNESDAY, 7th March\u201410 À.M.The engrossed Bill for taking shares in the Welland Canal was ordered to the Legislative Couacil, The House in Committee of the whole concurred in the report of the Special Committee relating 10 the Naval Officer.On motion of Mr, Bourdages, it was ordered that the House, when itadjourns, should adjourn till 4 o\u2019clock.The report of the Special Commi.tee in favour of the suf- erers by warin Upper-Canada, was agreed to in Committee of the whole, and concurred in by the louse, Mr.Speaker informed the House, that he was notified by His Excelieacy\u2019s Secretary, that His Excellency would come down to prorogue the Legislature al 3.0\u2019clock this day, and the adjournment was altered to half-past two.The \u201cconsideration of a motion by Mr.Lagueux, to revive the Order of the Day on the Writers of the House, was postponed, and the llouse adj.urned.Half-past 2 P.MA Message from the Legislative Council with the following Bills passed by them: A Bill for the erection of a Gaol at Percé, A Bill relating to the Inspection of Fish and Oil.A Bill relating to Elementary Schools.\u2018 A Bill relating to the Waich and Night Lights in the Cities of Quebec and Montieal, A Bill 10 appropriate £25,000 for buying shares in the Welland Canal.\u201c A Message by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod from His ¥xcellency the Governor in Chief, commanding the presence of the Members of the Assembly, in the Provincial Chamber, : Mr.Cuvillier loved pression which the public bas long recejved of his Anti- British and Democratical principles, §uch a person ought ta be the first to show a semblance of respect towards thosg, to wham thé Nation owes in a great measure its present glory and security, unless he really intends.at length to throw off the nask.lle, however, who could insult the RepuesentaTive of the Soverkiay in this Province, in a recent Report, js not likely to feel any great respect for that Soværeren*s brother.The attack made én thé Duke of York's political conduct,\u201d is most foolish and futile.No man rendered himself more invulnerablé on this lead, by his unalterable consistency, than that illustrious personage.On one subject only, and that is one on which the could his conduct have been unsatisfaétory even to his opponents.And on that subject, the noble frankness with which Le avowed his sentiments in the face of the cvuntry, did him most undoubtedly the highest honor.The person, | in short, who objects to his political consistency at a moment\u2019 like this, would repine at a second Battle of WATERLOO, sequences, could again adorn the page of British History.The strongest proof of the generalestimation in which the | Duke of York was held when living, and of the regret felt 3 throughout the country at his death, may be gathered froin BY the fact, well known to our apathetic Contemporary, that an English paper cannot be taken up, which does not abound R in expressions of regret, and in anecdotes redounding to the [§ honor of his late Royal Highness.à rest N The Morning Hera Lp of the 11th January, with reference § to the decease of His Royal Highuess the Duke of York, says, ) \u201c We almost regret thai official forms have rendcred au order ÿ ¥ À for n general mourning necessary ; as there isno dopbt that the spontaneous feelings of all ranks would bave made it sv f without any official ivtimation.\u201d nN | F \u2014\u2014- a Up tothe I5th Jau.no satisfactory intelligence had 4 been received from SPAix.The iutentions of that Govern- VA ment are declared by the COURIER to be envelyped in mystery.As po certain news, therefore, hus been received in Ji ENGLAND, it is useless to speculate here.Our opinioy, however, leads us to the side of peace.\u2018The following is from the last Liverpopl paper :\u2014 9 à LiverrooL, January 17, 1827.Hi Foster nee 7 FREE EvrorzaN Pourrrcs.\u2014The aspect of public affairs dyes not seem to be materially changed since our last, The re- § bellion in Portugal has been paralyzed, and the hearts of ÿ the sound part of the community assured by the arrival of the British troops.So far, tou, as appearances go, the French Ministry have been using their influence to bring Ferdinand to acknowledgd the Portuguese Constitution and \u2014 pyr RUE EET a THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.OFFICE OFFRE Apr.GENL, OF MILITIA, Quebec, 10th March, 1527.GENERAL ORDER OF MILITIA, His Excellency the Governor General and Commander in Chief has been vleased to make in the Division of Militia of \u2018Vaudreuil, the following appointment, te wit : : Division of Vaudreuil, John Simpson, Esq.to be a Major by commission dated March the IOth 1827.By order of Mis Excellency the Governor General and Commander in Chief, F.VASSAL DE MUNVIEL.Adjt.Geul.of M.F.QUEBEC: + THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1827.In our Extraordinary Gazette of Saturday, we mentioned the receipt of Brrris4 papers to the 17th January inclusive.Our number of this day contains several extracts from then, but the affecting interest of the Duke of York\u2019s decease, with anecdotes and reminiscences of that excellent Prince, will doubtless be the chief attraction of the ENGLISH papers, uutil dates are received long after the funeral, Unlike the indecorous and neglectful treatment which this event has received from a Contemporary in this SE treet scribed period, the outward garb of the sincere respect, which its Editor, and we doubt not all its readers, personally feel and are proud to acknowledge for the character and services of the illustrious dead.We do not mean to deny the right which our Contemporary has to use his own discretion, as to what portion of respect he shall publicly manifest to the nearest brother of His Sovereign; but he is mistaken if he thinks, that an apathy so obvious and so studied will raise him in the estimation of the world, on the sovre of judgement, policy, or feeling.On the same principle might he ahstain from any demonstration of outward respect on the death of the Sovereign, whese subject he is} and in truth, if we were to estimate his loyalty to the one | by the portion of respect he has meted to the other, we should take him for neither a wise man nor à good subject.For ourselves, we do not think much of that man\u2019s feeling, who can notice the death of the Duke of York as an every day occurrence; and still less of his policy, under the im re A I SE il pe SEE Ie TE ci EE City, our Gazette will continue to wear, during the pre- Regency, and to adopt a pacific and moderate policy.But the success is neither progressive nor,fery hopetul.If one French party advises moderation, another exerts upon the Spanish Cabine: a counteracting influence, which, uniting with that of the Spauish ultra faction itself, will question- | less, render Ferdinand reluctant to acknowledge à limited § monarchy in Portugal, and well disposed to retract that act § as 50011 as circumstances nay seem to reader it more politic | and sate.We consider it yet to be a problem, whether the | just, and, as we think, wise measures of\u2019 our Cabinet, will have the effect of dissipating the infatuation of Spain, or whetherit may not lead on something more serious.Be it # as it may, we have the right on our side, and we have no I£ fear as to the issue, though the struggle should be sharp.© M pe NE ES PIE - =a We have great pleasure in congratulating our readers oh Ji {he manifest improvement in the Revenue.The statements al were only made up yesterday, and it will be seen that the increase on the quarter ending the 5th instant, compared jf with the quarter ending the 5th of January, 1826, is § £112,996.Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Dri- § tain, inthe Yearsand Quarters ended on the 5th of Janu- #8 ary, 1826,and bth of January, 1827, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof.Quartersended Jan.5.Increase.nation is more than equally divided againvt the measure, @£ PURGE were it possible that such a victory, so all glorious iir its con- jf ; i SP Y cars ended Jan.5 1826.1827.Increase, Decrease.£ £ £ £ Customs.15,194,254| 15,766,76: 572,508 IA Excise.o.19,524,621] 17,749,274 eee 1,775,347 Stamps.| 0,997,433 6,277.04 cone £0,219 ty Post Oftice.| 1,617,000] 1,496,000) .21,000.Taxes .| 4990133 4702718 Le 257,396 §3 Miscellaneous 350,574) 655,580} 303,306 | 18,573,820 16,650,612] \"860,814 2,803,002 if Deduct Increase.| .880,814 | | {Decrease on the Year es 1,928,148 iy a NN mini aR 1826.| 1227.Det etse.i £ £ £ £ (3 Customs.| 3,102,048] 4,033,578] 830,655 | Excise.| 4,544,470) 4,469.817} .74,553 i § Stamps.| 1,656,249] 1,502,021] .134.228 Post Office.382,000 379,000 a.8,000 {A Taxes .| 1,002,846] 2.002,070 cece J} CTH YE Miscellaneaus| 112,081] 147,499 24.918; 12,981,099 12,524,085) 355,553 #12667 J \u2014\u2014 i\u201d \u2018 .' \"; Ç IY } Deduct Decrease.212.557 A \u2018(Tñerease on the Quar.\u201d 142,996 : JRO.serie 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014 .nN THE REVENUE, x (From the Joux Bus, l4th Jan.) : iH ® emma - 1214 \u201c Report of the Committee of the Assembly of Lower- \u201c Canada on Hrs ExcELLENCY the Earc of DALHOUSIE \u201c6 refusing to communicate the dispatch on the financial \u2018¢ difficulties of the Province, and exonerating Sir FRANCIS \u201c in 1825.\u2019\u2014 Mr.Neilson's Gazette.ns In this short and apparently unstudied sentence, con- , taining merely the heading of a Report of the Assembly, there dl is misrepresentation direct and indirect, on two points which we have marked in Italics.The design with which M that misrepresentation is introduced is obvious; but we M turn from this minor object to comment upon the subject of M the Report itself.The Resolutions to which the Assembly have pledged # themselves, in refusing the supply, are easily understood.But another resolution has been added to them, so little 8 connected with the subject,that it is difficult to magine how jl it got there : to the Public it must be quite unintelligible.\u2014 } [t regards Sir Francis Burton, not the finances of the country : it regards a censure on him, not the sum of £1505 gd overdrawn by him, and in vain recommended by Earc BAaruursr to be allowed in the Public Accounts as a grant 4 made to him by the Provincial Legislature.As the Report, in which the AssemsLy, by this Resolution ll concur, is before the Public, and as it contains assumptions | nd assertions notonly unsupported by any known facts, but M8 at variance with those which have come to our knowledge, we think it well to inform the Public very concisely on this # subject, and we do so on the best authority., On closing the Session of 1825, Sir FRANCIS BURTON re- BY ported to Ear.Batuumst its happy termination in the fol- § lowing words : ¢ It is with infinite satisfaction 1 acquaint your Lordship that the differences which have so long subsisted between the Legislative Bodies on financial \u2018\u201c matters have been amicably settled ; and by the inclosed Bill, your Lordship will see that the Assembly have decidedly acknowledged the rights of the Croum to dispose \u2018\u201c of the Revenue arising out of the 14th Geo.III, and certain others, the produce of which is already appropriated by law; and that henceforth it will only be necessary to apply to the Assembly for such aid as may be necessary to make up the deficiencies of the Revenues above mentioned to defray the expences of the Civil Government and Administration of Justice.\u201d Let any man compare the expressions above quoted with KM the Resolutions adopted by the Assembly on the 21st March 1826, declaring that they \u2018\u201c do formally reject the pro- \u201c< positions that the Revenue applicable to the payment of the ex- M4 © pences of the Civil Government and the Administration of Jus- °: *\u201c tice may legully be distributed by any other authority than that *\u201c afthe Legislature 3° and that they adhere to their former @ Resolutions, \u2018\u201c inso fur as they are opposed lo the exclusive ap- \u2018¢ plication of any part of the Public Revenue to particular ; ** services without the consent of the House :\u2019\u2019\u2014and it will be 1 seen what was the real worth of the \u2018\u201c reconciliation\u201d of MM which so much is still said.# But Lord Barrorst viewed the result of that Session, and the Bill itself, very differently.After having had it d under consideration for some weeks, he expressed his sen- ¥ iments upoit it in his despatch of 4th June, which is already refore the Public.On the 25th July, Sir Francis Burton pg ustified his conduct by a despatch of which no copy has ÿ seen recorded, and which of course remains yet as a private letter.On the 30th September, Lord BATHURSY Answered - it, accepted the justification on the plea of the want of those instructions, fer the violation of which Sir Francs Burton was censured; and therefore recalled that personal and particular censure.But that letter, as since explained, did not cancel the instructions of the Ath June, nor did it at all relate to the Supply Bill.This is the despatch respecting which the Assembly have exhibited so much curiosity.This is the despatch respect- «ng which the Assembly (assuming without the slightest foundation that it \u2018\u201c contained the sentiments of His Majesty's Government relative to the Supply Bill\u201d) have declared that M without having communication of it they cannot proceed BY (0 make a grant to His MaJEsTY.M When the Governor in Cater laid the despatch of 4th #1 June before the Legislature, the Assembly addressed him ! R4 for copies of any other despatches he had reccived relating [to the Bill of Supply.The object of this inquiry will best be MA lucidated by a passage in the Report now before us 4 which states that ** in requesting further information as to the Ÿ sentiments of His Majesty's Government respecting the Supply Bill 81 oF 1825, the House never Jor a moment entertained an intention of calling for.a justification of the Lieutenant- Governor in giving M \u2018he Royal Assent tu\u2019 that Bill.\u201d The Governor apparently # Viewed- this matter in the same light, when the Address in { question came np in March 1826 ; and the answer then fl riven was, that no such despatches as the Address referred BM 0 had been received ; and very sufficient rcasons for re- § \u2018using, both then and now, the despatch of the 30th Sep- fl tember, may be found in the tenor of that despatch as we have described it, and in the circumstances attending it :\u2014 For, lstly, That dispatch did not, as we have already stated, convey the \u2018\u2018 sentiments of Hrs MasEsTy's Government respecting the Supply Bill of 1825,\u201d which the Assembly were desirous of ascertaining.2dly, It was an answer to the private letter of Sir Francis RurtoN to EArt Barrurst, dated 25th July, of which the ROVERNOR had no irfformation or copy.pe ua < ~ « ~ SHG ~ s \u20ac ~ REE OE aR A ki oe \u201coe sa.« n - « © Po rtd PS IES Re Raed PEST aR ot THE Q \u2018\u201c BURTON, from blame in assenting to the Bill of Ver, es LE LE EL ae \u2018 - UEBEC GAZETTE.Sdly, It was not reccived by the Governor, but by Mr.Dany, an Assistant in the Civil Secretary's Office.4thly, Although it reached that gentleman on or about the 25th November, it was not presented by him to the Gdvurnor until the 14th January, having been opened by him, and shown, as there is reason to believe, to more than one person in town, in the intervening period.On this account alone there would have been sufficient reason for Jefusing to accept it as an official document, referring as it did to a previous despatch which had been officially communicated, and being on the face of it an answer to private and unknown explanation.The matter stands thus :\u2014The Assembly have asked for a copy of the despatch of 30th Sept.That despatch must under all its circumstances be still considered as private, and the curiosity of the Assembly must yet remain unsatisfied, until they can see the letter to which that despatch is an answer.They will then have an equal desire, and quite as mnch right, to know every other private circumstance and communication necessary to an understanding of the wholesubject.They may be assured that this will never be given to them, even though they continue to feign a belief, and to declare (while yetignorant of the contents of the despatch of 80th Septr,,) that it contains the sentiments of His Masesry's Government respecting the Supply Bill of 1525, and that without communication of it they cannot make a grant to His Majesty, In the mean time they must remain content with the commentary on the despatch of 4th June, which is afforded by Lord BArHursT\u2019s despatch of the 7th Jaunary 1826,- (expressly referring to and following up the principles of the former) ; and by the course which the Government has pursued in this Session \u201c\u201c in compliance with instructions from His Hajesty's Secretary of State,\u201d in laying betore the House of Assembly the estimates of the year, which are framed in accordance with the priuciples of the despatch of June, and with those on which the Estimates in 1822, 1823, and 1521 were framed.It is, indeed, matter for surprise thatthe Assembly, in the intensity of their desire to discover the * sentiments of Ilis Mujesty\u2019s Government,\u201d should have confined themselves to an inquiry for the despatch of Sept.1525, and should exhibit no anxiety to be informed of the more recent instructions, of the existence of which they were apprised.This forbearance, however, may furuish some clue to their molives in appending their Resolution on the Report we have been commenting upon, to their proceedings on the supply.They appear to have been in search of a pretext, and they have gone far to find one, which renders them unworthy of the confidence of the Guvernmeut or of the Country.In another part of this paper will be, found an interesting Memoir ot\u2019 His late RovaL Hicuness the Duke of York.We recommend it to general perusal as being the production of Sir WALTER ScoTr, of whom it bears some internal marks; but more particularly to the perusal of our Contemporary, who has shown such phlegmatic indifference on this occasion.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The New York ENQuirkr is a very amusing paper.There is a vivacity and good humour about it, which makes it an exception to most ofthe AMERICAN journals.1t is not always correct, however, about EUROPEAN affairs, as how shouldit?We are told that the \u201c\u201c Duke of CLARENCE is now heir apparent\u2014that he is the Lord High Admiral of Eng- land\u2014not very popular in his manners, nor remarkable for his morals.\u201d These ure trivial mistakes, which, how ever, the ALBION will, we hope, rectify.The slander about Mrs.Jerdon, which among us has been most improperly circulated inthe MoNTrREAL HERALD, deserves contradiction, and will no doubt shortly receive it.We recollect contradicting it ourselves, on the best authority, in the first volume of the ALBION.Notwithstanding we are accused of being adverse to the GREEK cause, we rejoice that Two thousand Dollars were, raised at the New York Ball for that people.We had read a very graphic picture inthe New York SPECTATOR of this Fête, in which every thing was couleur de rose.The last AuBron however, shows that, as in other smaller places, so large a company could not be collected without the exclusives being annoyed by the presence of the canaille.We may take this opportunity of mentioning what has often been mentioned to us, that these details in the ALBION, togetherwith its theatrical critiques, are finished off in a style which would be creditable in LoNpon or.Paris.Ree Mopesry AND TALENT COMBINED.1f we had not the original of the following letter in our possession, we should not pledge ourselves to our readers that it is a genuine morgeau.As it has been elsewhere said that the Government here is its own opposition, Hibernice, we may say of this letter that it is an admirable commentary upon itself :\u2014 Barre, Vermont, Jan.the 30th, 1827.SIR, I ventur to write to you dessireing you to give me information if not assistance.[I think Sir! of coming to Quebec in the spring for the purpose instructing in a school if I could find buisiness to suit me in that line, or any other that should offer itself whereby I could make a hansome profit.\u2019 l have tanght school three years and shall be able to come well recomended, (as it was by being well recommended that we first gain\u2019d atmittance through the inytick door) 1 feel myself competent to instruct in all the branches in ) the English.Lunguage viz English Grammar, Geography, March 15, Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Mathamatics, Rhitoric and Logic, together with Reading and Writing as to the languages the Canadian I know but little about, the Greek and Lattin I'once read enough to-enter colledge, } but they to me are some what gone.wish you would be 80 good as to write and let me know what the prospect is, or would be provided 1 should answer to the foregoing description, © Oo Having heard that you was a Free Mason and therefore as one that stands on the Royal Arch Degree 1 have ventured to make this request.; : Yours strongly bound PS you would much obliege your servand by directing a line to Barre Vermont the County of Washington as soon as convenient.to \u2014 : eet On Monday last the mourning for His late Rorar HrGn- NEss the DukE of Yorx commenced in this City, in pursuance of the Official Notice to that effect.On that day ii sixty guns were fired by the Royal Artillery on Cape Diamond from 1to6, P.M.The 71stand 79th Regts.paraded §} in the Barrack Square with mourning, and were visited by GR His Lorpsurp and his Staff, also in deep military mourning.The pipes of each Regiment played \u201c The Lament\u2019 during R the periud of His Lordship\u2019s visit.rer The HaLtrAx Mail furnishes nothing new from home.À The January Mail had not arrived.\u2014\u2014\u2014{{ i The New-York Mail of this morning furnishes intelli- % gence two days later, without however any additional news.3 POSTSCRIPT.J LATEST FROM ENGLAND.Letters from Montreal mention the receipt in that city of i a New-York paper of the 8th inst.(by a gentleman from I New-York), containing London dates to 30th January.§§ brought, it is supposed, by the Ist February packet.\u2014The $f extracts given in.the American papers are said to be M warlike.The Congress adjourned on Saturday the 3d inst.The HA Colonial Intercourse Bill, which materially interested this tl country, had uot passed.| Further particulars may be expected by the next Mail.a MARRIED, © Q In London, on the 14th of January, at Paddington Church, À by the Reverend John Percival, M.A.Minister 6f Oxford § Chapel, W.S.SEwELL, Iisq.Sherif of the district of Quebec, ° established in Montreal and the Upper-Province, and as al} 1 ted by and between Mr.William Millar,of the city, of Que- [À and son of the Hon.Jonathan Sewell, Chief Justice pf the Pro- {i vince of Lower Canada, to Marv I[sABEL, eldest daughter J} of T.Smith, Esq.Seymour-street West, Connaught.square.hi In Princess Ann, (Virginia).Negro Jack.a slave, the property of Mrs, 1 Gore.He lived10 be one huudred aad eleven years of age, dad\u201d préerved JB his health and activity to an astonishing degree; laboring daily asa fieln IR hand, until about two Years before his death, when a disease, contracted.I it is behieved, trom intemperance and consequeal exposure, rendered him unfit for service.Ou Weduesday last, near the horough of Wilmington, (Delaware) Mrs.Duntavy, in the one bundred and thirteenth year of her age, On the Tih January, at Cumioden lodge, near Dumfries, Licutenant-Geveral she Hon., Sir William Stewart, K.G.C.8.8 in his 54h vear, Colonel Commandant of the 1st battalion ot the rifle trigade, and second sun of Juho, late Eari of Galloway , Ji and Brother to the Lord Bishop of Quebec.OnMonday, Mr.John Wistaff, a pensioner of the 4th Royal! M Veteran Battalion.2 On Thursday last, Mrs.Romaine, wife of Mr.J.Romaine Commissariat Department, a The man resoived and steady to bis trust Luflexible to 111, and obstivately just, May the rude rahhle\u2019s insoleece despise, .Their senseless clamours and tumultuous cries,~ Hor.Ode\u2019 HE Speecu of the GoverNor GENERAL of British North America, &c.&c, &c., on the Prorogation of the Provincial Parliament of Lower Canada, March 7th 1827.\u2014A few Copies handsomely printed, Price 5s.are left for sale at the Store of Messrs.Cary & Co.Printed for AN ELECTOR.March, 15.ÆTNA FIRE-ASSURANCE COMPANY OF ~~ HARTFORD.a TE Directors of this Company having appointed the under- M signed their Agent for the city and District of Quebec, be\" I begs leave to inform the Public, that he is to effect Insurances- 1 on all descriptions of Buildings, on Merchandise, Household Furniture, and every other kind of property usually insured against fire.The reputation of this Company for promptitude- and liberality in the adjustinent of their losses is already well losses sustained by thuse insuring with the Agent bere will also JB be settled in a prompt and liberal manner, he hopes to obtain À for the Etna Insurance Company, an ample share of the public favour and confidence in this City and District.-R Those who Lave insured with the Ætna Company®s former Agents hiere are respectfully informed that their policies will be MR resewed on favourable terms, by applying to a D.R.STEWART, +E St.Roch\u2019s Mills.8 » :13th March, 1827.u DECRET VOLONTAIRE.No.188.Y \u2018virtue of an ORDER or JUDG: §§ Quebec, to wit; MENT of the following contents; 8 to wit :\u2014 : An Province of Lower-Canada,) IN THE KING'S BENCH, E District of Quebec.§ 20th February, 1827./ | Exparte, on the Petition of JAMES INGLIS of the placé called Temple-Ifall, in the County of Fife, in that part of Hi the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called M Scotland, Gentleman, for a decrét volontaire.\u2018fs The Court seeing the Petition presented by Mesars, M£ Stuart & Black, on the part of James Inglis of the place À called Temple-Hall, in the County of Fife, in that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called À Scotland, Gentleman, the said Petition setting forth, «that MB by certain Deed of Sale and conveyance made and execaus \u2014 PEN EE ETES Sm a ue wm \u2026_ Rai PE 3775 C4 FIR ean J Re rp ee A =.am em Tg PE EE SAE 2E =r Ts PE Py Four Cru pays \\\u201d.EES pt ote Yall cy OF pens Ay BEAMS ~ WE] Sf SOE names RCE a pt = EA ROAR proies aE ET jj in virtue of the premises.§ notice that the above-described property hath been seized 1827.E , .Co ee i EE Le GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.bec, Teacher, acting for the effect thereof, for and in the name and behalfand as Attorney, of as well as se portant fort for David Harvie, of Greenock, in Scotland aforesaid, Gentleman, of the one part, and William Bell, of the said City of Quebec, Gentleman, acting for the effect thereof, for and in the name and behalf of and as se portant fort for the said Petitioner, of the other part, bearing date and passed before Mr.W.F.Scott and his confrére Notaries, the thirteenth day of February instant,\u2014the said Petitioner for the price or consideration and upon and subject to the several conditions and charges therein mentioned, acquired the portion or parcel of land and premisses therein and herein-after particularly designated and described, as follows :\u2014that is to say, all that portion or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Banlieue of the City of Quebec aforesaid, on the à north side of the upper-road,or that on the south side of the River St.Charles, leading from the said City of Quebec to Ancienne Lorette, containing one hundred and twenty- two arpens, eight perches, and fifty-two feet, French measure, between the boundaries herein-after-mentioned, as follows:\u2014that is to say, bounded in front by the road aforesaid, on the east partly by a small lot of ground belonging to one Bellanger representing Joachim Lavignon and partly by the windings of the said River St.Charles; on the west side by the line of the Fief St.Frangois, or land belonging to Doctor Holmes, representing the late David Lynd, Esquire,and in the rear by the said River St.Charles, as it winds and turns together with a wood built dwelling house, three barns, etables, and other buildings on the said portion or parcel of land erected, and other, the appurtenances and de- pendancies whatsoever thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, and as the same are represented in, and by a certain plan annexed to the minute or original of the title of the said David Harvie, therefore in the said above in part recited deed of sale and conveyance in part recited.That for three years and upwards, immediately preceding the day of *he date of the said deed of sale and conveyance to wit :\u2014The aforesaid thirteenth day of February instant, the said portion or parcel of land and premises were possessed by, and in the possession of the said David Harvie, and that since the said thirteenth day of February instant, the said Petitioner hath been, and is still in possession thereof.That the completion of the title of the said petitioner, to the said portion or parcel of land and premises pursuant to the agreement in that behalfin the said above in part recited deed of sale and conveyance contained, and in order to purge thesaid portion or parcel of land and premises of all claims, Aypothéque, charges and servitudes, other than those in the said deed of sale and conveyance declared and expressed, and herein after mentioned; the said petitioner is desirous of having the same portion or parcel of land and premis es, seized, sc!d and adjudged upon him, by Décrét volontaire according to the laws now in force in this Province.Wherefore, the said peritioner humbly prays that the premises considered, this court will please.cause to § beissued, a writ or order directed to_the Sker fF of the district of Quebec, commanding him to proceed to the seizure, sale and § adjudication on the said petitioner, by Decrét volontaire, as aforesaid, of the said portion or parcel of land and premises above described, upon and subject to the several conditions and charges in the said above in part recited deed of sale and conveyance declared and expressed, whereof an ex- # pediiion or authentic copy is therewith submitted, and more particularly subject to the payment to rhe said David Harvie, his heirs or assignes forthwith.on the sale and adjudication of the said portion or parcel of land and premises by Decrét volontaire as aforesaid, and the ratification of the said above in part recited deed of sale, and conveyance by him or them herein mentioned.of the sum or remainder of Thirteen hua- | dred poungs, cu rent money of this Province, remaining to be paid, to complete the payment of the price, or consideration ! thereof with In\u2018erest on the said sum or remainder from that time till paid; and that the said Sheriff be ordered to return the same writ or order into this Court on the first day of Oc tober now next.The Court having also seen and examined the exhibits filed in support of the said petition and on the whole maturely deliberated, doth grant the conclusions thereof, and in consequence doth order the Sheriff of the district of Quebec, to proceed in virtue of the Provincial Statute, in such À c+se made and provided to the seizure, sale,and adjudication by À décrét volontaire upon the taid James Ing-is, of the said aboy e-: § described lands and tenements, and other appurtenances and: dependancies whatsoever thereunto belonging, in the manner prescribed for every other seizure and sale of immoveable property, (décré d\u2019Immeubles ou d\u2019héritages) in virtue of any law now in force in this Province, subject to the several charges, clauses.and conditions, severally and respectively above-mentioned.\u2014 Aud the Court doth further order that the said Sheriff do return to this Court on or before the first day of October Term n-xt, all that he may or shall have done Now I do hereby give public and taken in execution by me, and will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, at my Office, in the Court | House in the said city of Quebec, subject to the several charges, clauses, and conditions, severally and respectively above-mentioned, on MONDAY the THIRTEENTH day # of JULY next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known, T.A.YOUNG, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the premises above described, by mortgage or other right orincum- fll brance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office, in the Court-House of the said À City of Quebec, according to law : and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any É part of the said premises, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof; and further, that every | opposition afin d'annuller, afin de charge or afin de distraire, must be accompanied with an Affidavit 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 affidavit as aforesaid, will not fmpede or delay the execution of such-order ; and public notice is also hereby given, pursuant to the fourth section of the statute passed by the Legislature of this Province, intituled, \u201c An Actto render Voluntary Sheriff\u2019s Sales ( décréts volon- \u201c taires ) more easy and less expensive,\u2019 that all and every person or persons having charges and rights, and especially mortgages (hypothéques) which may be the subject of an opposition or oppositions afin de conserver, is and are by the above recited Act bound and required to produce the same eight days at least before the day hereinbefore fixed for the adjudication of the above deseribed property, and further notice is given,that the saïd order is returnable on the Ist day of October term next, Sheriff's Office, Quebec, 14 .Y, th March, 1827 A da nation entière comme une vraie calamité publique.n?y a qu'une voix à son sujet, soit quant à son caractère pri- PARLEMENT PROVINCIAL DU BAS-CANADA.\u2014\u2014\u2014eet e* CHAMBRE D\u2019ASSEMBLE\u2019E.Lunpi, 5 Mars, 8 heures de relevées.Message du Conseil avec un nouveau Bill relatif aux Licences, Motion d'une adresse pour le payement des Orateurs et Officiers des deux chambres\u2014considération remise.Pour 28, contre 5.Motion pour accorder le subside, référée au comité général sur les états estimatifs.\u2018 Rapport en faveur d\u2019un vote de.£3000 pour les écoles de l'institut Royale.Motion relatif à l\u2019acquisition de nouvelles publications périodiques pour la Bibliothêque de la Chambre.Motion pour un comité chargé de prendre des informations sur lanégligence de certains curés dans l\u2019envoi de leurs régistres, &c.Rapport sur les écrivains extrà employés dans les Bureaux, &c.( Rapport sur le message de Son Excellence, relatif à Sir Francis Burton ; référé au comité général sur les états estimatifs.Rapport en faveur du Canal de Welland adopté avec la demande au conseil pour sa concurrence.Seconde lecture du Bill relatif aux salaires des personnes employées dans le transport des bois de construction, &e.et de celui pour continuer l'acte du commerce des bois ; l\u2019un et l\u2019autre référés.Sursis du comité général des états estimatifs jusqu\u2019au lendemain.Séance du comité sur les chemins pour les nouveaux éta- blissemens, après de longs débats se lève avec permission de sièger de nouveau.= GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.BurEau pE L\u2019AnsT.GENL.DES MILICES, Québec, le 10e.Mars, 1827.ORDRE GENERAL DE MILICE, 11 a plu à Son Excellence le Gouverneur Général et Commandant en Chef, de faire à la Division de Milice de Vau- dreuil l\u2019appointement suivant : Division de Faudreuil.John Simpson, Ecuier.pour être Major, par Commission en date du 10.Mars 1827.Par ordre de Son Excellence le Gouverneur Général et Commandant en Chef.F.VASSAL DE MONVIEL, Adjt.Gen.M.F.\u201c OUEBEC : JEUDI, 15 MARS, 1827.Il nous est parvenu par la voie des Etats-Unis des papiers d\u2019Angleterre, dont les plus récens sont du 16 Janvier.Parmi les nouvelles que ces papiers nous donnent, il en est une, et c'est celle du décès de S.A.R.le Duc d\u2019'York, qui a sans contredit le plusde droits à fixer notre attention pour le moment.La perte de ce Prince est considérée par I vé, \u2018soit comme homme public.Son amenité, son humanité, cette honté quidni était naturelle lui attachait tous les cœurs de ceux qui avaient le bonheur de l\u2019approcher ; et le zèle infatigable avec lequel il se livrait aux travaux importans attachés à la haute situation qu'il occupait, ne pouvait manquer de lui gagner l\u2019estime et le respect de la nation.Mais sans contredit ce sera parmi la classe militaire à la tête du quel S.A.R.était depuis tant d'années que sa perte sera plus longtems sentie et sa mémoire revérée.Depuis que le commandement des forces lui fut confié, tous ses efforts et toutes ses vues se sont portés avec ardeur vers deux objets qui font également honneur à sa tête et à son cœur, nomumé- ment, la discipline de l\u2019armée ct le bien-être de ceux qui lu composent.Tout le monde convient que lorsqu\u2019il prit le commaudement des forces, la première était on ne peut plus défective, au point que l\u2019on peut presque dire qu\u2019il n\u2019y enavait pas,et tandis que la Marine Britannique était à juste titre élevée jusqu'aux nues, on n\u2019entendait jamais faire l'éloge de l'armée, On ne pouvait refuser labravoure à l'officier ou au soldat anglais, mais à quoi sert cette qualité si elle est aveugle et reftise de se laisser conduire ; si elle s\u2019isole au lieu d'agir en masse ; si elle ne suit que l\u2019impulsion individuelle, nécessairemout irrégulière dans son mouvement.Que l\u2019on compare l\u2019armée Britannique d\u2019alors avec ce qu\u2019elle est devenue sous son royal chef et avec ce qu\u2019il la laisse À sa mort.Cette armée est parvenue à tenir le premier rang parmi toutes celles de l'Europe, et cela seulement par la supériorité de sa discipline.Habilement con- | duites, les troupes Britanniques ont volé de victoires en victoires et n\u2019ont laissé que des amis dans tous les pays u\u2019elles ont traversés dans leur carrière de gloire : et c\u2019est à l\u2019illustre personage que nous venons de perdre auquel sont us presqu\u2019en entier ces avantages aussi brillans que solides.Mais en même tems que son génie les concevait et que son zèle actiflespréparait, son cœur dirigeait son attentionsurles moyens d\u2019indemniser l'espèce de restrictions si nécessaires qu'il se disposait à imposer à des êtres qui n\u2019en avaient resque pas connues jusqu'alors.En les soumettant donc i une discipline plus sévère, il a eu soinde pourvoir à tout ce qui pouvait contribuer à rendre la situation du soldat aussi nisée et aussi agréable qu\u2019elle pouvaitêtre.A cet effet il ne dédaignait pas d\u2019entrer dans les détails les plus minutieux et nul ne peut nier que l'état actuel du soldat anglais ne soit infiniment audessus, quand aux jouissances de la vie, de celui des soldats d'äncune autre armée : Ces jouis- sancès même excèdent de baaucoup celles que peut se pro- 210.curer le journalier le plus industrieux.Quant aux Officiers c\u2019est à eux mêmes qu\u2019il convient de rendre Pillustrea défunt la justice qu\u2019il mérite de leur part, et nous sommes bien persuadès qu\u2019ils ne la lui reftiseront pas.S.A.R.a eu d\u2019autant plus de mérite dans lesuccès de ses travaux, qu\u2019il a trouve.dans leur commencement des difficultés qui auraient découragé tout autre quelui et que nul autre n'aurait certainement pas pu surmonter.Son zèle, sa persévérance, la droiture de ses intentions et la justesse de ses vues auraient même été insuffisantes ponr Vaincre la résistance qu'il éprouva dès les premiers pas qu\u2019il fit dans les reformes préalablement nécessaires au but qu'il se proposait et qui n\u2019était rien moinsque la reforme entière del'année, sans les avantages de la haute naissance et sans cette influence que sa conduite lui avait acquise auprès de son auguste père.Ces avantages se trouverent cependant pour un moment impuissans : il succomba en effet mais pour se relever plus fort que junais, et depuis ce moment il n\u2019a plus éprouvé de résistance.Nous n'avons pu nous refuser au plaisir de payer ce faible tribut à la mémoire de l\u2019illustre défunt.- Ces mêmes papiers contiennent quelques détails des dernier momens de S.À.R.et l'effet que sa mort, quoique Ÿ prévue depuis longtems, a produit sur Sa Majesté qui lui portait une affectiou vraiment fraternelle et sur les autres | membres de lu Famille Royale.Nous y trouvons aussi le détail de la conduite qui devait s\u2019observer pour les obsèques | de ce Prince dout le corpsa du étre exposé en pompe dans | le Palais de St.James pendant deux jours entiers et après cela être transporté jusqu\u2019à Windsor pour y être entéèrré dans la Chapelle Royale du Château.11 aété euvoyé dans tous les forts et à tontes les stations navales sur les côtes d'Angleterre des instructions sur les honneurs militaires qui duivent-être rendus à la memoire- du Prince, le jour de son enterrement fixé au 20 de Janvier.C\u2019est avec regrêt que nous quittons un sujet si intéressant, mais nos limites ne § nous permettent pas de nous y arrêter plus longtems, et notre devoir nous prescrit de dédier le peu de place qui nous J§ reste à un précis des nouvelles publiques qui noussont par- R venues en même tems que celle dont nous venous de nous ÿ occuper.Ces nouvelles se rapportent aux affaires du Portugal, et à celles denos voisins.Les premières ne contiennent rien encore ni de bien positif ni de bien intéressant.Il parait cependant que l\u2019arrivée des troupes Britanniques en Por- § tugal a beauconp refroidi l\u2019ardeur des mécontens, mais d\u2019un autre côté la conduite de l'Espagne laisse encore des inquiétudes sur les conséquences de ces troubles.Le pauvre Ferdinand semble ne plus savoir à quel saint se vouer : il se trouve, pour nous servir d\u2019une phrase triviale, entre le | marteau etl\u2019enclume.D'un côté pressé par l\u2019Angleterreet JK la France de s'expliquer positivement sur les affaires de la | presqu'ile et de l\u2019autre par la Jonte Apostolique, dont il Hi redoute le pouvoir et les menaces, il n\u2019ose pas se décider sur M le parti qu\u2019ildoit prendre.Si son inclination le portait, ce qui est fort douteux, à accéder aux demandes des deux puissances, nommémentà secouer le joug de ses Ministres, [ Areconnaitre la constitution du Portugal, etd désarmer et | dissiper les refugiés de ce dernier pays, il s\u2019exposerait non | seulement aux horreurs d\u2019une guerre civile, mais encore à Bi Ia perte de sa vie ou de sa couronne : Si au contraireil ré-fR siste aux demandes de ces deux puissances il doit s\u2019attendre } à une guerre qui ne pourrait que lui être fatale dansl\u2019etat @ de dénuement et de désordre dans lequel se trouveson #8 royaume.Dans l\u2019un ou l\u2019autre cas l\u2019Angleterre se trou-} verait pour ainsi dire entrainé hla guerre, soit pour soute- 3% nir Ferdinand, contre ses sujets révoltés, soit pour remplir M ses engagemens avec le Portugal.Dans le premier cas ji la France, par honneur, serait obligé de faire cause com- BR mune avec l\u2019Angleterre, et dâns le second, si le Roi de © France est sincère dans ses assurances, il garderaitla neu- Ji tralité et la gnerre ne pourrait qu\u2019être de peu de durée, à ÿ moins que quelques unes des grandes puissancesde I\u2019 Euro- J pe ne prennent le parti de Ferdinand, ce que nous avons | peine à croire.3 [1 parait encore qu\u2019on agite dans ce moment quelques questions au sujet des limites entre cette Provinceet nos bons voisins les Etats-Unis et des relations commerciales À entreces mêmes Etats et les Colonies Britanniques, ques- §¥ tions qui, vu l\u2019arrogance Républicaine, exigeront pour les @ résoudre des argumens plus conclusifs que ceux de la logique des écoles.Au soutien de notre application du mot arrogance anx pré- |B tention Républicaines nous communiquons A nos lecteurs la.| traduction d\u2019un articles du Québec Mercury, intitulé, Ex- 18 trait d'un rapport du Comité de la Législature du Maine, sur les limites du nord-est.\u201cLe Gouvernement des Etats-Unis n\u2019a manifesté nulle dis- f position à céder aucune portion de notre territoirre, sous ME quelques circonstances que ce soit ; et à en juger par le passé, B nous sommes induits à croire et à anticipper avec confiance M qu\u2019il ne le voudra pas, gnoiqu\u2019il puisse arriver.Nousne pe prévoyons qu\u2019une classe d\u2019evênemens qui pourrait donner av Gouvernement le droit d\u2019abandonner nn tel territoire ; et ces évenemens sont ceux seulement, qui, requérant l\u2019application d'une force extérieure, pourrait affecter la force Na- | tionale et détruire l\u2019Union actuelle.Dansnul autre cas,nous À n\u2019admettons le droit du Gouvernement des Etats-Unis de céder une portion de notre territoire à aucun autre souveraineté indépendante, à moins que ce ne soit du consentement | de l\u2019état.;\u2018 * N\u2019ayant auéun doute sur la validité de notre titre fonde L sur un pacte solemnel, nous ne pouvons admettre l\u2019idée qu\u2019au- @ cun acte quiimplique une promesse, ou de toute autre nature, du Gouvernement Britannique qui dércge aux termes § de ce pacte, puisse affecter, et encore moins détourner, nos À droits de propriété et de souveraineté.Nous ne pouvons § envisager les actes dont le Gouvernement Britanniquese § plaint comme étant des empiétations sur les droits du New- HB Brunswick ou de la Grande-Bretagne ; car ilsne se rappor- #8 tent de fait et d\u2019intention uniquement qu\u2019au territoire dans L les limites.décrites par le traité ; et nous ne pouvons non plus appercevoir que le Gouvernement Britannique ait quelque cause de se plaindre de ces actes, si ce n\u2019est parune | autre interprétation des droits des différentes parties.\u201d Dans ce document officiel nous appercevons des germes\" de discorde qui tôt ou tard rompront le pacte tédératif de cette république gigantesque ; et dont les difficultés actuellement existantes au sujet des relations commerciales entre\u2019 les E, U.et les Colonies Britanniques hâteront la maturité, 8 si le Bill à présent devant le Sénat pour interdire tout commerce entre nos voisins et nous y passe et est sanctionné par |i le Gouvernement fédératif, Un tel acte pourrait aussi être vu de mauvais œil par l'Angleterre, etforcerà avuir recours À l\u2019Ultima ratio Regum, +, D\u2019après ces données, nous laissons à nos lecteurs à tirer l\u2019horoscope des évenemens politiques qui en pourront ré ih sulter. us = TRE rT ay A WIC AX OR GENS geo AE EE EN Pe se ea aca as 3 pal Perot ins ee EE Ed Co x SP 2220 poupee A a iH tobre de présent prochain.A amine les pieces filées au soutien de la dite requête, et sur ÿ le tout mürement délihéré, accorde les conclusions d\u2019icelle, Gé ct en consêquence ordonne au dit Shérif du district de Qué- 4 4 DFGÉDÉ A Kamouraska Samedi dernier aprds une matadie longue et douloureuse qu'ila msppurté \u2018avec 1a resignation d'ün véai-blire- tien, Mr.JEAN Bre CHAMBERLAND, -Marehavd, et \u2018au \u2018ancien ÿ et respectables \u2018Menuider de cette Ville.\u20141l Kirse une \u2018épouse ot un grand nombre d'enfants pour déplorer sa perte; - mis qui ont du \u2018mmins la consolation, que si leur père est mort, qu\u2019il «dort du sommeil des justes.\u201d : DECRET VOLUNTAIRE.No.188.; YN vertn d'un ORDRE ou JUGE- Québec, À savoir : MENT de la teueur suivante.» ua- voir : Province du Bas-Canada, DANS LE BANC DU ROI, District de Quebec.le 20e.Février, 1827.Exparté sur le requête de JAMES INGLIS, de l'endroit appellé Temple all, dans le comté de Fife, dans cette partie du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et Irlande appelé Ecosse, bourgeois, pour un Décrêt Volontaire.La Cour vu ta requête présentée.par Messrs.Stuart and Black, de la part de James Inglis, du lieu nommé Temple Hall, dans le comté de Fife, dans cetto partie du Royaume Unide la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande appelée Écosse, bourgevis, ln dite requête exposant :\u2014Que par certain acte de vente et cestion falt et exécuté par et entre Mr.William Millar, de lu cité de Québee, Muitre d\u2019 Ecole, agissant pour cet effet pour et au nom et faveur et comme procureur, ainsi ÿ que se portant fort pour David Harvie, de Greenock en Ecosse susdit, bourgeois, d'une part et William Bell, de la cité de Québec, bourgeois, assistant pour cet effet, pour etes nom et faveur de et se portant fort pour le dit requérant d\u2019antre part, daté et passé devant Mtre, W.F.Scott, et son collegue Notaires, le treize de Février courant\u2014le dit'requérant pour le prix ou considération et sujet aux diverses conditions et charges y mentionés, a acquis la por- { tion on partie de terre et prémisses y etci-après particulièrement désignees et décrites comme suit, s\u2019est à dire ; \u201c\u201c Toute cette portion ou partie de terre sise et située dans la Ban- lice de la susdite cité de Québec, au côté nord du chemin d\u2019en haut ou de celui an côté sud de la Rivière St.Charles, qui conduità L\u2019ancienne Lorette, du contenu de cent vingt- deux arpens, huit perches et cinquante deux pieds, mesure l\u2019rançaise entre les liniites ci-après mentionées, comme suit, c\u2019est à dire : bornée par devant au susdit chemin, à l\u2019est en partie par un petit lot de terre appartenant à un nommé Bélanger, représentant Joachim Lavignon, et en partie par des détours de la dite Rivière St.Charles, au côte de l\u2019ouest par la ligne du fief St.François ou la terre ap- partenante au Docteur Holmes, re présentant le défunt David Lynd, Ecuier, et dans le fonds par la dite Rivière St.Charles, dansson conr tortueux, ensemble avec une maison en buis, trois granges, les étables et autres bâtisses y dessus érigées, et tous autres accessoires et dépendances y appartenans, et tel que le tuutest représenté sur et par certain plan annexéa la minute ou original du titre du dit David Harvie d\u2019icelui, dans le dit ci-dessus en partie récité acte de vente et cession en partie récité.Que pendant les trois ans et plus qui ont immédiatement précédé le jour de la date du dit acte de vente et cession, à savoir : le susdit \u2018treize de Février conrant, les dites portions ou partie de terre et prèmisses, ont été possédées par le dit David Har- vie, et que depuis le dit treize de Février courant, le dit roquérant en u été et en vst en possession.Qne pour com- pleterle titre dn dit requérant aux dites portion ou partie de terre et prémisses, suivant l\u2019accord à cet égard contenu dans le dit en partie ci-dessus récité acte de vente et ces- sjorret afin de purger les dites partie ou portion de terre de toutes demandes, hypothêques, charges et servitudes, autres que celles déclarées et contenues dans le dit acte de vente et cession et ci-après mentionées, le dit requérant désire que les dite portion où portions de terre et prémisses d soient saisies, vendues et adjugées sur lui par Décrêt Volontaire, suivant les loix actuellement en force dans cette Pro- viuce.C\u2019est puorquoi le dit requérant demande htunble- ment, que les prémisses considérées, il plaise à cette Cour de suire sortir un ordre adressé au Shérif du district de Québec, lui enjoignant de procéder à la saisie, vente et adjudication sur le dit requérant par Décrêt Volontaire commie susdit, desdites portion on partie de terre et pré- Mmisses ci-dessus décrites, sous et sujet an diverses condi- tivns et charges déclarées et exprimées dans le dit ci-dessus en partie récité acte de vente et cessiun dont expédition ou copie authentique est ci-joint soumise, et plus particulièrement sujet au payement au dit David Harvie, ses héritiers où ayant cause immédiatement après la vente et adjudica- j tion des dite portion ou partie de terre et prémisses par Dé- crêt Volontaire comme susdit, et la ratification du dit ci- dessus en partie récit¢ acte de vente et cession pay lui ou eux tel qn\u2019y mentioné, de la somme on balance de treize cent livres, dn cours actuel de la province, qui reste à payer pour complêtter le payement du prix ou considération d'icelles, avec l\u2019intérèt de la dite somme ou balance de ce tems jusqu\u2019au payement, et que le dit Shérif ait à faire le retour du dit ordre dans cette Cour le premier jour d\u2019Oc- La Cour ayant aussi vuet ex- RE bec, de procéder en vertu du Statut Provincial, fait et oy aE memes oe.Pan EF Si § pourva en pareil cas, a lasaisie, vente et ahjudication par Décrét Volontaire sur le dit James Inglis, des dites terres ot possessions et des autres accessoires et dépendances y appartenans en la manière prescrite pour la saisie et vente par décrèt d'immeubles ou héritages, en vertu d\u2019aucune loi actuellement en force dans cette province, sujet aux diverses charges, clauses et conditions séparément et respectivement ci-dessus mentionées.Etla Coûr en outre ordonne que le dit Shérif fasse retour en cette Cour le ou avant le premier d'Octobre prochain, de tout ce qu\u2019il pour- {ra avoir ou aura fait en vertu de ce jugement.PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.B.R.Stoart & Brack, Procureurs du Requérant.\u2018Or je donne par le présent avis public que la propriété ci- | dessus décrite a été par moi saisi et pris en exécution et sera vendu et adjugée au plus haut et dernier enchérisseur, sujet aux diverses charges, clauses et conditiohs séparément et respecti- d vement ci-dessus mentionnées, A mon Bureau en 1a maison de M Justice de la Cité de Québec, 4 JUILLET prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, auxquels tems fi ot lieu \u2018les conditions de la vente scront le LUNDI, TRENTE de énoncées.\u2018 .T.A-YOUNG, Shér F.Toks'ceux qui-pouvent avoir quelques prétentions sur l\u2019im- @ ineuble ci-dessis-désigné, soit par hypothèque où atitre-droit ÿ ou servitude, sont parle présent avertis'd\u2019en donier avis au dit Bhérif,; d sont Barldw, en'la Cour de' Justice de la cité de Québec { seton féloi ; dé plus qu'aucune opposition, afin dana nuller ou afin de distraire, le tout ou partie desdites pré- | misses, ownfinde charge onservitudesuriceles, ne sera recue La A Rr a THE QUEBEC GAZFTTE.a vente; de plus qu'il faudea que toute opposition afin d\u2019a- nuller, afin de chatge ou äfin de distraire, soit accompagnée d\u2019une affirmation sous serment de la vérité des faits artieu- les en icelle, dans la forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite Cour, en date du dix-neuvième d'Octobre, 1522 ; qu\u2019aucune opposition telle que susdit, qui ne sera pas accompagnée d'unetelleatfirmation, n'empéchera nine retardera l\u2019exécution du dit ordre ou jugement, et ils sont en outre avertis, con furnément à la quatrièmesection de l\u2019Aete de la Législature de cette province, intitulé, \u2018\u201c Acte pour rendre les *\u201c Décrêts Volontaires plus faciles et moins dispendieux,\u201d que toutes personues qui peuvent avoir sur les dites prémises es charges ou droits et spécialement des hypothèques qui puisssent devenir le sujet d\u2019une opposition, afin de conserver, sont parle dit Acte obligées et requises de les produire au moins huit jours avantcelui ci-dessus fixé pour l\u2019adjudication des dites prémises, enfin que le dit ordre vu jugement est-rapportable le le.jour d'Octobre, 1827.T.A.Y.-Bureau du Shérif, Québec, le 14e.Mars, 1826.No.79.N vertu d\u2019un MANDAT de FIE- Québec, Savoir :$ \u20184 RI 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 George Arnold, des cité, comté et district de Québec, marchand, contre les terres et possessions de THOMAS LEGGE du même lieu, marchand, curateur duement élu en loi à la succession vacante de défunt William Mackie, du même lieu, marchand, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit William Mackie, és mains et possession de Thomas Legge, en sa susdite capacité, 4 swvoir: ¢ Un emplacement situé dans la Basse- Ville de Québec, Rue du Sault-au-Matelot, s\u2019étendant en vingt-quatre pieds ou environ en front, dans 'alignement dela dite Rue, surla profondeur qui peut se trouver depuis la susdite Rue au pied du côteau ou cap, et depuis le dit pied du dit cap jusqu\u2019au chemin de voiture sur la cime ; borné d'un côté vers le sud à Pierre St.l\u2019ierre, représentant Gabriel Grenier, et vers le nord aux héritiers Laroque ou.leurs représentans ; par devant vers le nord-est à la dite Rue du Sault-au-Matelot, et dans la profondeur au dit chemin à voitures, ensemble les deux maisons de pierre à deux étages y dessus érigée, avec toutes et chacune de ses dépendances.\u201d Or je donne par le présent avis public, que le dit inmeuble ci-dessus décrit sera vendn et adjugé au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, à mon }Bureau, en la Maison de Justice de la cité de Québec, le LUNDI, TRENTE de JUILLET prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.T.A.YOUNG, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les prémisses ci- dessus désignées, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau dans ia cité de Québec, suivant la loi ; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller, ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dites prémisses, ou atin de charge ou servitude sur icelles, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif, durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente; qu\u2019il faudra que toute opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge ou afin de distraire soitaccompagnée d\u2019une affirmation sous serment de la vérité des faits articulés dans telle opposition, en la forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite cour en date du dixneuvième Octobre, 1822 ; qu'aucune opposition elle que susdit,qui ne sera pas accompagnée d\u2019une telle affirmation n\u2019empêchera ni ne retardera l\u2019exécution du dit ordre; et qu'aucune opposition afin de couserverne serareçue après les vingt-quatre henres qui suivrontimmédiatement le jour du rapport du dit ordre ; et sontde plus avertis que le dit ordre est rapportable le ler.jour d\u2019Octobre, prochain.Bureau du Shérif, Québec, 13e.Mars 1827.T.AY.Noe 700, N vertu d\u2019un MANDA ! de FIERI FA- Québec, savoir Xt CIAS, émané de la Cour du Bane du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le district de Québec, à la poursuite de Joseph Roi, de la cité de Québec, ans les comté et district de Québec, Bourgeois, contre les terres et ténemens de PIERRE DEGUISE, de la Paroisse St.Thomas, daus le comté de Devon, dans le district de Québec, susdit, Artiste, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution coin- me appartenant au dit Pierre Déguise, à savoir : ler.Unem- placement situé à Québec, Fanbourg St.Roch, rue Fleury, contenant trente pieds ou environ de front, sur quatre-vingt pieds où environ ce profondeur, borné par devant à la dite rue Fleury, par derrière an nord à Jacques Duchesnau, représentant Joseph Lefrançois, d\u2019nn côté auvord-est à Charles Paquet, et d\u2019autre côté an sud-ouest à Joseph Blanchet, avec maison en bois dessus construite, circonstances et dépendances.2e.Un certain lot ou compeau de terre situéen la Paroisse de St.Thomas, faisant partie d'un lot de terre d'environ un arpent plus on moins en superficie borné dans sa totalité en front vers le sud au chemin public qui conduit au moulin, du côté du sud-ouest au chemin de Roi de la dite paroïsse, par derrièreet au côté nord-est à Louis Fourpiier, avec ensemble une tnaison et grange et écurie circonstances et dépendances, excepté un lopin de terre et bâtisses dessus construites faisant partie du dit terrein,et contenant quarante-ciñq pieds delongeur, sur le dit chemin qui conduit au moulin, et ayaot soixante pieds de largeur, dans la profondeur de soixante-quinze pieds, etfaisant le coin nord-est du dit terrein sus désigné, lequel lopin est distrait des présentes, et ne sera point vendu.\u201d Or je donné par le present avis -public, que les immeubles ci-dessus détrits seront vendus et ndjugés aux plns offrantet derniers enchérisseurs, à savoir : le lot No.l,à mon Bureau, en la maison de Justice dans la dite cité de Québec, le LUNDI, DEUXIÈME jour d\u2019AVRIL prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, et le lot No.2.à la porte de l\u2019Eglise de la Paroisse St.Thomas, le MARDI, TREIZE de MARS prochain, à DIX beures du matin, auxquels \u2018tems et lieux respectifs les conditions des ventes seront énon- Céus.T.A.YOUNG, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont.des prétentions sur les prémisses ci-dessus désignées, soit par hypothèque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif, à son- bureau dans la cité de Québec, suivant la loi ; et de plus qu\u2019aucuve opposition afin d\u2019apnuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dites prémisses, ou afin de charge ou servitude sur icelles, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente ; qu\u2019il fandra que toute opposition afin d'annul- ler, afin de charge ou afin de distraire soit accompagnée d'une affirmation sous serment de la vérité des faits articulés dans telle opposition en: 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\u2019em- péchera ni ne retardera l'exécution du dit ordre ; et qu'aucune vpposition afin de conserver ne sera reçue après les vingt-quatre heures qui: suivront immédiatement le jour du rapport du dit ordre set sont de plus avertis.que le dit ordre estrapportable le -2e.jeur'd\u2019Avril, T.A.Y.Bureau du Shérif, Quéhec.le 30 Oct.1826.J gta PT bu TTI aT A Ne ems PR PRG a A UT: par le dit Shérif, durant les quinze jours qui én précèderont : ad laid -_ - * Le = OU FE [= EE | EE Es a ~ March 15, § eee mn er pr CONTRAT DU GOUVERNEMENT.N recevra à ce Bureau d'ici au Samedi 7 d'Avril prochain, À midi, des propositions pour ia fouruiture de 7500 BOT- TRS DE PAILLE D'AVOINE, de Ja meilleure qualité, du poids de F2 livres chaque, et n être délivrées aux magasins au foin du Gouvernement, près de Ia Tour No.2 où fà tel autre endroit qui pourra être indiqué par Je maitre des Cazernes, aux périodes ci-dessus, Savoir :\u2014 le 20 et 30 d'Avril, 1827.\u20142500 Bottes, le 20 et 30 de: Mai, 1827.\u20142500 dole 20 et 30 de Juin, 1627:\u20142500 do.Les prix dotvent être exprimés dans les propositions en monnaie Sterling, et le payement ensera fait en conformité à l'avertissement, daté Bureau du Commissaire Général, le 25 Juillet, 1825.Deux sûretés sont requises pour l'exécution du Contrat.Bureau du Commissaire Général, Québec, le 7 Mars, 1827.¢ M, M\u2018ALPINE, tant pour lui-même que comme agissant au nom de la ei-devant raison de RICHARDSON & M\u2018ALPINF, m\u2019ayant transporté ses biens et effets pour le bénéfice général de ses créanciers ; toutes personnes ayant quelques demandes contre le dit Wm.M* Alpine ou contre la dite ci-devant raison, sont priées d'envoyer les particularités de leurs demandes, et ceux qui sont endettés envers À le dit Wim.M\u201c Alpine où la dite ci-devant raison, voudron, À bien en faire le payement à mon comptoir.3 H.W.PATTON, Entre Québec, 13e.Mars, 1827.VIS.-L'Admission à la Bibliothèqne de la Chambre À d'Assemblée commencera Lundi, le 19 du courantt Ë ainsi que les Mercredi et Vendredi suivans; etcontinuera B ouverte aux mêmes jours de chaque semaine durant la vacance du Parlement Provincial.a : Les personnes qui désireront consulter les livres de la \u2018Bi- ÿ hliothèque, doivent se munir d\u2019un permis d\u2019Admission, si- Ü gné d\u2019un Membre de la Chambre d\u2019Assemblée ; lequel permis restera en force pour un mois de sa date, après lequel tems il devra être renouvellé.Les Membres du Conseil Exécutif, les Membres du Conseil Légistatif, et de l\u2019Assemblée, les Juges des Cours du Banc du Roi, ainsi que les Officiers du Conseil et de l\u2019As- smblée sont exempts des règlemons ci-dessus.Wu.LINDSAY, Gffr.de l'Ass, 3 Québec, le 15.Mars, 1527.District Pet BUREAU DE LA PAIX, QUEBEC.Québec, le 31 Janvier, 1827.VIS public est par le présent donné que certains articles et k effets qui sont dans ce Bureau y ayant été.déposés comme PA volés ou soupçonnés avoir été volés, saus avotr été jusqu\u2019à pré- 0 sent reclamés, peuvent être vus à ce Burean, tous les jonrs (à [A l'exception des Dimauches et Fêtes d'Obligation) entre midi et a deux heures de relevée, pendant le cours de trois mois, à l\u2019égard KA de ceux qui sont susceptibles de détérioration, et pendant le @ cours de six mois pour ceux qui sont susceptibles de se conserver sans se gâter durant ce terme, afin gn\u2019aucune personne qui 3 aurait perdu ces effets, ou quelques elfets d\u2019entr\u2019eux, on qui aurait quelque iutérét en iceux puisse les reclamer.GREEN & PERRAULT, Grefliers de la Paix.A TAC Ima 1 fob Eo Ey 3 6m, ip VIS public est parle present que la Société et liaison de i commerce qui ont ci devant existées entre James Mac A douall and William Lumpson fils, a été ce jourd\u2019bui dissoute À par consentement mutuel : Toutes personnes dans la Province {§ du Bas-Canada, endettées envers le dit William Lumpson ou A James Macdouall, soit individuellement ou autrement pour Bf raisondu Commerce qu\u2019i.s on: fait ci-devant sont priées de HA payer ce qu\u2019elles doivent à James Macdouall, qui estlégale- M ment autorisé de les recevoir, et par lequel seul les affaires et le commerce sera conduit à | avenir.JAMES MACDOUALL, WILLIAM LAMPSON, Juar.Québec, le 27 Janvier, 1827.c V15 est par le présent donné, Que par un instrument légalement exécuté, lessoussignés ont constitué Messrs.Tnos.CARY & Co.leurs Agens généraux pour la GAZETVE JK de QUEBEC publiée par autorité, avec pleins pouvoirs de re- À cueillir, recevoir et donner quittance pour toutes sommes ll d'argent quelconques actuellement dues ou qui pourront par B la suite être dues, aussi-bien au soussigné JOHN CHARLTON FIsHER, comme Editeur de la dite GAZETTE de QUEREC i par autorité, par rapport à tous avertissemens insérés dans BA ou aux souscriptions à celle, aussi bien qu\u2019aux deux soussià (À gnés collectivement, à l\u2019égard de toute impression ou ouvra ge fait pour le Gouvernement, dans leur capacité d\u2019Impri- f meurs de Sa Majesté pour la Province du Bas-Canapa, et § que les dits pouvoir et autorité continueront et resteront en À force jusqu\u2019au premier Novembre, 1529.J.CHARLTON FISHER, Wx.KEMBLE.Ter.Novre.1826.OUVERNEMENT.N recevra à ee Bureau, d'ici @ au fLundi, 2-d\u2019Avril prochain à Midi, des propositions pour -Ja M fouruiture de trausports, par Ba-Æ teaux à Vapeurs, entre Québec J ADA TAA Saison de la Navigation duraut nnée 1827.Les prix doivent 8tre mentionnés en argent ster- $8 livg, et les payemens seront -faits conformément à l\u2019avertisse- if ment daté, Bureau du Commissaire Géuéral, Québec, lc-24 18 Juillet, 1825.Les termes des propositions et Jey: termes dn [og Contrat qu\u2019il- sera nécessaire de pusser, peuvent être vus au Bu- |g reau du Commissariat.Bureau du Commissaire Général, le ler.Mars, 1827, Québec, BUREAU DE LA PAIX, ss.Samedi, 3e.Février, 1827.* 0e ' Aux Aubergistes du District de Québec.: .VIS est par le présent donné qu\u2019il sera tenu densla! LÀ \u2018Maison de Justice de la Cité de Quebec, à dix heures} du matin tous les jours, Dimanches et têtes d\u2019obligationz## exceptés, depuis le premier jusqu\u2019au vingt de Mars pro-! chain inclusivement, une Session Spéciale aux fins de qua-; litier tous ceux qui ferout application pour obtenir des Li-.} cences pour tenir Auberges ou pour le renouvellement de; leurs licences.pour tenir Auberges, et que les Magistrats.désirent que tous ceux qui feront application pour tel renou+; vellement aient à produire devaut \u2018la Session leur licence » de l\u2019aunée dernière.ate > or .- \u201cTO GRÉEN & PRRRAULT, \u201cGrëffièrs ae la Prix.otf oo a PET Ua NS, SEs 4 PAR Pci O m2 = es = PN Rev N vertu d\u2019un MANDAT-d\u2019EXECUTION, Montréal, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa M4 à savoir: M Majesté pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le susdit dis- jf trict de Montréal, à la poursuite d\u2019Etienne Duchenois, de #4 Varennes dans le comte de Surry, dans le susdit district de rl Montréal, Ecuyer, marchand, contre les terres et posses.Bl sions ADRIAN PETIT dit LALUMILRE, de Varennes susdit, habitant, à moi adressé ; j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit À drian Petit dit Lalumière, & line, terre \u2018située dans la paroisse Ste.Anne de Varennes i susdit, du contenu de deux arpens moins vingt-cing piés de fll front sur trente arpens de profondeur,bornée pardevant par PE Jean Baptiste Choquet, dans la profondeur au grand chemin de Roi de la rivière au Pin, d\u2019un côté vers le sud-ouest Ki] par Michel Bruneband, d'autre côté vers le nord-est par #4) Louis Pillet, avec maison, grange, étable et autres bâtisses jr dessus érigées comme aussi l\u2019usufruit durant la vie de Jac- ti ques Girard, d\u2019une pièce de terre de vingt-cinq piés de fy front sur la profondeur susdite avec une portion dans les Bh bâtisses ci-dessus mentionnées.Or je donne par le présent ÿ;| avis que les dites terre et prémisses avec la jouissance du Miz dit morceau de terre seront vendues et adjugées au plus 1 haut enchérisseur, à la porte de l\u2019Eglise de la susdite pa- 14 roisse Ste, Anne de Varennes, le LUNDI, VINGT-HUIT { de MAI prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems ji et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.i FREDK.W.ERMATINGER, Shérif.iil Tous ceux quiont des prétentions sur la terre et posses- M sions ci-des-us désignées,soit par hypothèque ou autre droit ou if! servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit i Shérif, ason Bureau en la cité de Mon:réal suivant laloi ; et ih de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d'annuller ou afin de dis- \" traire le tout ou partie des dites terres et possessions ou afin de fit charge ou servitude sur icelles ne sera reçue par le dit Snérif bl durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente.Bureau du Sherif, le 19 Jan.t827.in 4 i Mere?TK\" vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d'EXECUTION, fil oir : 24 émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Ma- Will jesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit district de de Montréal, à la poursuite de Joseph Papineau, Ecuyer, de la i cité de Montréal, dans le district de Moatréal, un des exécu- Gi teurs des dernières volontés et du te-tameut de feu l'honorable Kù Michel Eustache Gaspard Alain Chartier de Lotbiuière, et seul ul agissant commetel exécuteur des dernières volontés et testa- jl ment du dit Michel Eustache Gaspard Alain Chartier de Lotbi- À nière, contre les terres et possessions de PIERRE CHAR- #1 TRAND, résidant en la paroisse St.Michel de Vaudreuil, dans M; |a seigneurie de Vaudreuil, dans le dit district, habitant, à moi M3; adressé; j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartevant au i dit Pierre Chartrand, une terre sise et située dans la paroisse St.iq Michel de Vaudreuil susdite, du contenu de trois arpens de fd front sur treute trois arpens, plus ou moins, de profondeur, (4 bornée par devant par un certain Legand dit Délaurier, dans la is profondeur partie par Pierre Gautier, et partie par Louis Bour- 8 bonais, d\u2019un c6té par André Cherrier dit Lajeunesse, père, et RU d'autre côté par Basile Rauger, avec deux maisons, une grange ie et autres bâtisses en bois y dessus érigées : la dite terre étant ty intersectée par le grand chemin de Roi à la distance d'environ KR vingt sept arpens de son front.\u2014Or je donne par le présent avis fh Vinge sept arp J p p que les dites terre et prémisses seront vendues et adjugées au 4 plus haut enchérisseur, à la porte de l\u2019Ezlise de la susdite parois- ER se St.Michel de Vaudreuil, le LUNDI VINGT-HUIT de MAI prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les K4 conditions de la vente seront énoncées, : FREDK.W, ERMATINGER, Shérif.Tous ceux qui.ont-des prétentions sur la dite.terre.et prémisses ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothèque ou ÿ autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en ÿ donner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau en la cité de M Montréal suivant la loi; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition M afin d'annuller ou \u2018afin de distraire le tout ou partie de #4 la dite terre et prémisses ou afin de charge ou servitude sur M icelles, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze PA jours qui en précéderont la vente.1ÿ Bureau du Shérif, 19e.Janvier, 1827.pi td Montréal, ; gy vertu d\u2019un MANDAT D'EXECUTION éma- #4 à savoir : né dela Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté i] pour, les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit District de Mon- pi tréal, a la poursuite de Janvier Domptaye Lacroix, Ecr.residant dl en la cité et district de Montréal, seigneir propriétaire et pos- iH sesseur de partie de In seigneurie des mille Isles, située dans le i dit district de Montréal contre les terres et possessions de NI- ç COLAS MANTEHT, curateur duement appointé en justice à la hi succession vacaute de défuntJames Whiteford, residant en lapai roisse Ste.Rose, dans le district de Montréal, À moi adressé, j'ai 154 saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Nicolas Man- B| teht, en sa dite capacité.1.Une terre située dans la Paroisse JR] Ste.Thérèse de Blainville, dans la Seigneurie de Blainville, dans D.uw , {4 le dit district, du contenu de dix-neuf pieds de front, sur un ar- ¥ pent et demi de profondeur, et delà prenant une largeur de i vingt-quatre pieds, sur dix huitarpens et demi de plus en profit fondeur, bornée par devant par la Rivière aux Chiens, dans la hy profondeur par Autoine Charet et William Kerr, d\u2019un côté par I Jean Baptiste Turcot, et d\u2019autre côté, partie par le dit Jean fil Baptiste Turcot, et de V'autre par Thomas Rainev.2» Une Ry terre siseet située dans.lasusdite Paroisse Ste.Thérdsec Llain- 81 ville, à la côte du pays fin, du conteuu de trois arpens de front, R1 sur vingt arpens de profondeur, bornée par devant à la Rivière } Ste.Marie, dans la profondeur, par terres non concédées, d\u2019un côté par Dominique Locat, et d\u2019autre côté par Augustin Labelle, jl avec une maison et une écurie y dessus érigées.\u2014Or je donne fi par le présent avis que les dites terres et possessions'seront ven- i \u2018re La is 4 dues et adjugéesau plus haut enchérisseur, à la porte de la sus- ÿ dite paroisse Ste.Thérése de Blainville, le LUNDI, VINGT LA HUIT de MAI prochain, à UNE heure de relevée, auxquels tems 4 et lieu les conditions dela vente seront énoncées, | ; FREDk.W.ERMATINGER, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur lès dites terres ! ci-dessus désigné, sqit par hypothéque ou autre droit ou #4 servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Li Shérif, à son.bureau en la .cité de Mantréal suivant la loi; et BR] de plus qu'aucune opposition afin d\u2019annull-r où afin de distraire | le tout ou partie des : dites terres, ou.afin de charge ou se- # ruetude sur icellesne sera reçue par \u2018ledit Shérit durant les gi jours qui en précéderont la vente, ttreau du Shérif, 19e.Janvier, 1827.> ' ois-Hivières, à EX vertud\u2019'uu ORDRE d'EXECUTI- i savoir : ON, émané de la Cour du Bane du #| Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et -ponr le 8 district des Trois-Rivières susdit, a l'intance d'Eticnne ÿ Mayrand, Ecuier, de la paroisse St.Antoine de la Rivière fy du Loup, contre les hiens, terres et possessions d\u2019AUGUSTIN GELINAS.cultivateur de la paroisse de Ste.Anne #3 d\u2019Yamachiche, dans le comté de St.Maurice, à moi adressé : j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Augustin Gelinas.lo.Une terre située en la dite paroisse Lo VS AT ER aa A DIRT _- VS \u2019 M ES 4 _.A a Ea PIRE AS pen ES La SCSI I DE QUEBEC.GAZETTE d\u2019Yamachiche, sur le fief Dumontier, à la concession de St.François, contenant un arpent de front surla profondeur depuis le chemin de front à aller à la ligne du fief Robert, et ainsi bornée aux extrémités, joignant au nord à Louis Dupont et au sud à Louis Jalbert, étant presque toute en culture avec un moulin à scie dessus constuuit.20.Une terre située ea la même paroisse d'Yamachiche sur le.fief Robert À la concession de Bellechasse, contenant trois ar- peus de front sur vingt arpens de profondeur, bornée par devant à la ligue du fief Dumontier, et par derrière aux terres de St.Joseph, joignant au nord À Abrabam Lampron, et au sud à Hyacinthe Gendron, les susdites deux terres étant sujettes aux cens et rentes, lods et ventes, droits de retrait, bannalité et autres envers les seigneurs dout elles relevent respectivement tels que par le passé suivant les titres de concession sans diminution ui innovation.Or je donne par le présent avis que les susdites deux terres seront vendues et adjugées au plus haut enchérisseur, à ln porte de l'Eglise de la dite paroisse Ste.Anne d'Yamachiche, LUNDI, le NEUVIEME jour d'AVRIL pro- chaia, à ONZE heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.L.GUGY, Shérif.Tousceux qui ont des prétentions surles deux lots de terre ci-dessus désignés, soit parhypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le prérent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif à son Bureau susdit suivant la loi ; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des ditslots de terre 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, Ze.Décembre, 1826, Pro EE N vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d'EXECU- savoir : TION, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles.dans et pour le susdit district des Trois-Rivières,à la poursuite de Benjamin Hart, Ecr.de la cité de Montréal,marchand, contre les terres et possessions d\u2019ELWARD GALLUP, du Township de Melborne, dans le comté de Buckingham, dans cette partie du dit district qui forme le district inférieur de St.François, cultivateur, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Edward Gallup.Un lot de terre situé dans le dit Township de Melborne, étant le No.5, dans le septième rang d\u2019icelui, contenant deux cens acres en superficie, avec les réserves usitées pour les chemins, borné par devant au sud-ouest par le cordon entre les sixième et septième rang, et dans la profondeur par le cordon du huitième rang ; aucôté nord-est parle lot No.4, et au sud-est parle lot No.6, du septième rang qui est un lot réservé.\u2014Or je donne par le présent avis que le dit lot de terre sera vendu et adjugé au plus haut enchérisseur, à mon Bureau en la maison de Justice de la Ville des Trois- Rivières, le LUNDI, NEUF d\u2019AVRIL prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, auxquelstems etlieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.' L.GUGY, Shérif- Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur l\u2019emplacement et prémisses ci-dessus désigné,soit par hipothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau susdit suivant la loi; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition, afin d'annuller ou afin de distraire, le tout ou partie du susdit emplacement ou afin de charge ou servitude sur icelui ne sera reçue par ledit Shérif, durant les quinze jours qui en précèderont la vente.Bureau du Shérif, le.Dec.1826.DECRET VOLONTAIRE.I.Profs a 8 YN vertu d\u2019un JUGEMENT de la Cour savoir : À du Banc du Roi, dont s\u2019en suit la teneur : : Trois-Rivières, 30 Janvier, 1827.HUGH MACKLALAND, laboureur, de la ville des Trois-Rivières, dans le comté de St.Maurice, dans le district des Trois-Rivières susdit.La Cour après avoir vu et examiné la dite requête etles papiers filés au soutien d\u2019icelle par Mtre.Vezina, Avocat du dit requérant, par lesquelles il parait que le dit requérant est propriétaire et possesseur, par acte et contrat passés devant Mtre.Joseph Badeaux et son confrère, Notaires, le trois de Novembre dernier, d\u2019un certain lot de terre situé dans le Township de Shipton, connu sous le numéro vingt, dans le treizieme rang du dit Township, en libre et franc soccage, de la contenance de deux cens acres en superficie plus ou moius, joignant d\u2019un côté ouest à Seth Wales, du côté està qui il appartiendra, du côté nord à Sas muel Hall, et du côté sud au lot de réserve No.dix-neuf, de la Couronne, avec les bâtiments dessus construits, que Abiel Foster Tilton, cultivateur de Shipton, a vendu et li- vréau dit requérant, par le contrat ci-dessus mentionné, comme en étant propriétaire et possesseur, pour l\u2019avoir acquis de David Tilton, par acte reçu devant Mtre.D.Thomas, Notaire et Témoins, le cinq Septembre, mil huit cent vingt, lequel dit David Tilton, en étant propriétaire, par acte de décrêt du Shérif de ce district, en date du douze Mars, mil huit cent treize, lequel susdit lot de terre et dépendances le dit requérant a possédé et possède depuis la dite vente ; la Cour ayant entendu Mtre.Vézina pour le dit requérant, et les prémisses mûrement délibérées, adjuge et ordonne que le Shérif de ce district procède à la saisie, vente et adjudication du dit immeuble, sur le dit requérant par Décrêt Volontaire, dansla manière prescrite par les loix de cette province, à l\u2019égard d\u2019aucune vente judiciaire des immeubles, se conformant en outre anx formalités prescrites par les Statuts Provinciaux.Parla Cour, (Signé,) W.C.H.COFFIN, P.B.R.En obéissance au jugement ci-dessus ; je donne par le présent avis que la terre et dépendances y désigné, sera vendu et adjugé au plus haut enchérisseur, à mon Bureau, au Palais de Justice des Trois-Rivières, LUNDI, le VINGT-TROISIEME jour da JUILLET prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions \u2018de la vente seront énoncées.I.G.OGDEN, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont de prétentions sur la terre et dépendan- cesci-dessus désiguées,soit par hypothéqueou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d'en douner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau susdit suivant la loi ; et de plus qu'aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller ou afin d2 distraire le tout ou partie des dites terres et prémisses, on fifiv de charge ou servitude suricelles, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente ; et tous et un chacun ayant des prétentions ou droits, et spécialement des bypothiêques qui pourrait être des sujets d\u2019oppositions afin de conserver, sont pareillemept avertis et requis de les produire au dit Shérif en son Bureau susdit, huit jours au moins avant le jour fixé pourla vente des dites terres et prémisses.Bureau du Shérif, 10e.Mars, 1827.Quesec.\u2026 Québec, le 13 Décembre, 1826, A\u2018; est par le présent donné que l\u2019Iuspecteur des chemins de la Cité de Québec, avant de procéder au tracé et à l'ouverture de la continuation de la Rue Ste.Anne depuis la Tue du Prince Edouard jusqu'à la rivière St.Charles dans le fauxbourg St.Roc de la Cité de Québec, a déposé dans le Bureau des Greffiers de la paix, dans la maison de Justice de Ja dite Cité de Québec, un plan de la prolongation projettée, ac- compagué d\u2019un procès verbal y relatif, conformément à la loi, lesquels plau et procès verbal resteront dans le dit Bureau pour l\u2019iuspection gratuite des propriétaires de terreins, maisons et | autres prémisses avoisinans la dite rue et de toutes autres per- sunnes y concernées, afin que tous ou aucun d'eux, en aucun | tems n'excèdant pas six mois de la date du présent, puissent y BR filer telles observations ou oppositions qu'ils peuvent avoir au M2 contraire, pour les fins de Justice dans les prémisses, à défaut | de quoi les dits Plan et procès verbal seront homologués et mais À en exécution suivant leur forme et teneur, Par Ordre, GREEN & PERRAULT, Greffiers de la Paix.| QuErec, BUREAU DE LA PAIX ss.Quêpec, 4e.Décembre, 1826.Ç AVS est parle présent donné que l'Inspecteur des chemins Bt , pour la cité de Québec, avant de procéder à l\u2019ouverture, À ou nivellement, pavage.constructions d\u2019égoûts et réparations RE des rues et ruelle cv après décrites, savoir : 7 Une rue de vingt pieds de largeur entre les propriétés de John Jones, Ecuyer.A Une ruelie de quatorze pieds six pouces de largeur entre la À Brasserie et le haugard de W.G.Sheppard, Ecuyer, Une rue de vingt six pieds six pouces de largeur entre les M propriétés de Messrs: Goodwin et Plaisance.i Une rue de treute pieds de largeur entre les propriétés de Ji Mr.Daily et du Capitaine Mazan.I Une rue de trente pieds de largeur sur le terrein de John Usmar et John McPhadon le long du côté ouest du quai de HA Charles Lak~ iH Une rue ue trente pieds de largeur entre Jacques Labbé et 8 un nommé Cootes, ir Une rue de trente pieds de largeur au droit des maisons de | Joseph Décarreau et Thomas Quin.i Une rue de trente pieds de largeur joignant le côté ouest de @ la ligne de ia cité paralèle au quai sur le terrein de John À Saxton Campbell, Ecnyer, IE Une ruesur les grève et à travers des quais de trentesix À pieds de largeur mesures française depuis la pointe de l'Ance des Merès en prolongation directe autant que possible à la rue | ou chemin de Champlain près de la rue de Descente au fleuve à marqué No.4, prolongée, courant au sud-ouest jusqu\u2019à la ligne JB 4 sud-ouest de la cité ou rue marqués No.7.Les allignemens desquelles rues et ruelle depuis No.I jus-l qu'à 7 suivront le même ramb de vent des emplacemens ou ter- If reins là où elles se trouveront fixées depuis la dite rue ou chemin M Champlain aussi loin quelles pourront s\u2019étendre dans le fleuve St.Laurent, a déposé au Bureau des Greffiers de la Paix dans la maison de justice de la dite cité de Québec, un plan des M dites rues et ruelles accompagné d\u2019un procès verbal y relatif ÿ conformement à la loi, Lesquels plan et procès verbal resteront dans le dit bureau pour l\u2019inspection gratuite des proprié- Ji taires de terreins, maisons et autres premises ayoisinant les dites rues et ruelles et toutes autres personnes y concernées afin que tous Ou aucun d'eux en aucun tems n\u2019excédant par six mois |§ de la date du présent puissent y filer telles observatiocs ou op- \\ posit'ons qu\u2019ils peuvent avoir au contraire pour les fins de |i justice dans les premaises :- à Véfaut dë'quoi les'dits plan et procès verbal seront homologués et misen exécution selon leur forme et teneurs, Par ordre GREEN & PERRAULT, 6m Greffiers de la Paix.a - we LOUER pour une ou plusieurs années le Quai nou- § si: vellement biti et au delide la basse marée et le |B magazin considérable bien adapté pour le commerce du bled, § 3 situé à côté et au dessus du quai d'IRVINE.ce A maison No.4, Sault au Matelot, arrangée pour y GS recevoir une grande et respectable famille, avec ou I sansles caveaux et comptoires annexés.: why | NE maison de pierre, à deux étages, avec un quai de i HY 57 pieds de large actuellement occupé par Mr.Ë BALDWIN.a LA maison de pierre, No.5, rue St.Vallier, dans 1° MR 253 Faubourg St.Roch, couvenable pour deux familles» avec un grand jardin, actuellement occupée par Mr.Poston.8 Pais NE boutique de forgeron voisine de la propriété de 0 Mr.Anderson.PR N vaste emplacement de 165 pieds, sur 70 propre à cmmagaziner des charbons de terre, vis-à-vis le quai du Soussigné.\u2014S'adresser à .-J.JONES, Jr.u °° No.4, Rue Sault au-Matelot.[8 N vient de publier, avec l\u2019aprobation de Monseigneur l\u2019E- 88 vêque de Québec, \u2018* Instructions en forme de Cathéchi-me sur le JUBILE\u2019, précédeés de la Bulle de N.S.P.le Pape À Léon XIT, qui étend à tous les Fidèles de l\u2019Univers le Jubilé i\" qui a eu lieuà Rome pendant l\u2019année 1825, avec un précis du §§ mandement de Monseigneur l\u2019Evêque de Québec.\u201d a On en trouvera à vendre chez Mr.Frise LEMAITRE, l\u2019Impri- HR meur, No.4.Rue Netre Dame, Basse-ville, et chez MM.T.38 Cary & Co.Salle des Franc-masons, AN \u2018Québec, 15e, Fevrier, 1827.c : A E Soussigné ayaut été duement appointé Procureur ad} negotia de Mr.Delacarte ct de Made.de Chautigué, |§ héritiers de feu l\u2019Honorable Mr.le Juge de .Boune, décédé, re- |§ quiert parle present toutes personnes endettéesenvers Mr, de Bonne, lors de sa mort, de payer entre les mains de lui Soussigné, en sa dite qualité de Procureur les dettes etsommes d\u2019argent par elles respectivement dues comme susdit.A © Mw.BELL, u .CHATEAU Sr.LOUIS, a Québec, le 19 Décembre, 1828.BY AVE est par le présent donné qu\u2019à, l'avenir tous les fi comptes publics, au lieud'être envoyés, commeila été M Quebec, le 10 Févriet, 1827.\u201cjusqu'à présent la coutume, au Bureau du Secrétaire Civil, 4 seront transmis par les comptables respectifs aussitôt qua À possible, après les périodes fixées et régulières pour les rendre, à l\u2019Inspecteur général des comptes publics provinciaux § à Québec.al Par ordre de Son Excellence, le Gouverneur en Chef | A.W.COCHRAN, \"§ Secrétaire Civil.PP prea - \" 1218 i} No.1214.N vertu d\u2019un MANDAT de FIERI Québec, vir} FACIAS émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles, dans et pour Je district de Québec, à la poursuite de William Mackie dès cité, comté et district de Québec, marchand, contre les terres d et possessions de WEBB ROBINSON, du même lieu marchand, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution conme # appartenant au dit Webb Robinson, à savoir : \u2018* Une terre l sise et située en la Paroisse de Québec œu lieu nomme la 8 Canardiére, contenant dans la partie qui se- trouve entre À le grand chemin, et le Fleuve St.Laurent, environ trois 1 arpens de front, sur la profondeur qui se trouve, entre les À susdits Fleuve et le grand chemin, et dans la partie au des- Ÿ sue du dit grand chemin, environ un arpent et demi de front, i sur la profondeur qui se trouve entre le dit grand chemin et le bout de la dite terre, ls profondeur d\u2019icelle étant en À totalité d'environ vingt-quatre arpens, sauf et excepté, deux | fl arpens et un quart de terre en superficie appartenans à John William Woolsey, Ecuyer, lesquels deux arpens et un M9 quart de terre en superficie se trouvent entourés par et au M nord-est du ruisseau qui coule sur la dite terre, laquelle est 19 Loruée en front au Fleuve St.Laurent, et en arrière au fl bout de Ja dite profondeur à Jean Baptiste Chamberland, a d\u2019un côté au nord.est à John William Woolsey, et d\u2019autre Ki côté au sud-ouest à la terre des Messieurs du Séminaire de Vi Québec.\u201d Or je donne par le présent avis que la propriété fi ci-dessus décrite sera vendue et adjugée au plus offrant et fi dernier enchérisseur, à mon Bureau en la maison de Jus- i tice de la dite cité de Québec le LUNDI, NEUF \u2019AVRIL 4 prochain, à ONZE heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu 1 les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.: T.A.YOUNG, Shérif, À Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les prémisses ci-des- 4f sus désignées, soit par hipothêque ou autre droit ou servi- Ÿ tude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit # Shérif, Ason Bureau dans la cité de Québec, suivant la loi ; A et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller ou afin de B distraire le tout on partie des dites prémisses, ou afin de [if charge ou servitude sur icelle, ne sera reçue par le dit Shé- i rif durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente ; # qu\u2019il faudra que toute opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de H charge ou an de distraire soit accompagnée d\u2019une affirma- Ÿ tion sous serinent de la vérité des faits articulés dans telle til opposition en la forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite cour À en date du dix-neuvième d\u2019Octobre, 1822, qu\u2019aucune op- @ position telle que susdit, qui ne sera pas accompagnée d\u2019une ad telle affirmation, n'empéchera ni ne retardera l'exécution ÿ du dit ordre ; et qu\u2019aucune opposition afin de conserver, ne A sera reçue aprèsles vingt-quatre heures qui suivront immé- #4 diatement le jour du rapport du dit ordre ; et sont de plus avertis que le dit ordre est rapportable le 12e.d'Avril iy A No.1009.N vertu d'un MANDAT d\u2019ALIAS pour le district de Québec, a la poursuite de Gustavus Wil- i | teur duément élu eñ loi aux biens et succession vacante de pes hl 0 PAicer: fl i ame AT # prochain ¥ T.A.Y.Md Bureau du Shérif, Québec, 4e.Décembre, 1826.1 Québec, à savoir $ FIERI FACFAS, émané de la Cour ; du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et ii liam Wicksteed, de la paroisse St.Nicolas, dans le comté ÿ de Buckinghamshire et district de Québec, Ecuier, cura- M feu Walter Davidson, de son vivant Seigneur en possession M du fiéf et Seigneurie de Beaurivage, autrement dit St.bf Giles, de présent décédé, contre les terres et possessions de V4 DANIEL REMICK, autrefois des cité, comté et district de Quebec, et depuis des susdits Seigneurie, paroisse, com- M4 té et district, journalier, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en ff exéoution comme appartenant au dit Daniel Remick, à sa- 5} voir : ¢ Le lot numéro 32, sis et situé au côté ouest du che- x min de Craig, dans la Seigneurie St.Giles, contenant trois Gf arpens de front sur trente arpens de profondeur, dont trois (A arpens sont éclaircis et le reste en bois de bout, borné au sud | par le lot numéro 33, et au nord par le lot numéro 31, par Éd devant au chemin de Craig, et par derrière à la seconde Ef concession ; le lot numéro 38 joignant le lot ci-dessus dé- ® crit, en bois de bout, borné au nord par le numéro 32, etan À sud par les terres de Hugh McCutcheon, et par devant et À dans la profondeur comme susdit ; aussi le lot numéro 32, i! sis et situé du côté est du chemin Craig, dansla sudite Sei- L gneurie de St.Giles, dont quatorze arpens sont abattus et #1 éclaircis, borné an sud par le numéro 33, au nord par le lot fÿ numéro 31, par devant au chemin de Craig et dans la pro- I fondeur par la seconde concession\u2014aussi le numéro 33, au MA dit côté est du chemin de Craig, dont onze arpens sont éclair- W cis et abattus, borné au nord par les terres de William Grant, et an sud par Jocelyn Waller, et par devant et dans f la profondeur comme le lot ci-déssus.\u2014Or je donne parle ! présent avis public que les lots de terre ci-dessus décrits se- #8 ront venduset adjugés au plus offrant et dernier enchéris H# seur, à la porte de l\u2019Eglise de la paroisse St.Nicolas, le MARDI, DIX d\u2019AVRIL prochain, à DIX heures du ma- à tin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront ÿ énoncées.T.A.YOUNG, Shérif.Toutes personnes qui peuvent avoir des prétentions sur les prémises ci-dessus désignées, soit par hypothèque 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 la lois de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller, ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dites prémisses, ou afin de charge ou servitude sur icelles, ne sera reçue par le dit 9} Shérif pendant les quinze jours qui en précèderont la vente : de plus, que toute opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de char- ÿH ge ou afin de distraire, doit être accompagnée d\u2019une affir- i8 mation sous serment de la vérité des faits y articulés en Üla forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite Cour en date du f dix-neuvième d'Octobre, 1822, et que toute opposition fi à telle fin qui ne sera pas accompagnée de telle affirmation, fil n\u2019empéchera ni ne retardera l\u2019exécution du dit ordre ; et à qu\u2019aucune opposition afin de conserver ne sera reçue après 4 les vingt-quatre heures qui suivront immédiatement le jour 44 du rapport du dit ordre ; etsont de plus avertis que le dit # ordre est rapportable le 14e.jour d\u2019Avril prochain.y pros PEN + B32 Leon pere Wa, Ee Eni ae æ iy pres 3 2] - pod A Ü i Bureau du Shérif, Québec, le de.Dec.1826.\u2019 No.1011.N vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d\u2019ALIAS 4 Québec, à savoir $ FIERI FACIAS, émané de la K} Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles Ed dans et pour le susdit district de Québec, à la poursuite de B® Gustavus William Wicksteed, de la paroisse St.Nicolas, # dans le comté de Buckinghamshire, dans le district de Qué- | bec, Ecuier, curateur duement élu aux biens et succession vacante de feu Walter Davidson, de son vivant Seigneur en possession des fiefs et Seigneurie de Beaurivage autrement dit St.Giles, de présent décédé, contre les terres et ÿ possessions de JUHN KINNIN, de la dite paroisse St.Nicolas, dans les comté et district susdits, journalier, à moi Eat ane ae a BW Rye try = THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.\u201c March 15, (\u201d adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit John Kinnir, à savoir : \u2018\u201c Les lots numéro 46 et 47 situés à l'ouest du chemin de Craig, dans la susdite Seigneurie de St, Giles, hornés au nord par-les terres de David Tees et au sud par les terres de John Penny, par devant au chemin de Craig, et dans la profondeur par la ligne de la Seigneurie de St.Giles et du Township de Leeds, contenant six arpens de front sur environ dix arpens de profondeur, avec une grange piècessur pièces, et environ douze acres de terre éclaireis at abattus sur les ditsiots.Aussi, les lots Nos.46 et 47, situés à l\u2019est du chemin de Craig dans la sas.dite Seigneurie de St.Giles, bornés au nord par le lot No.45, et au sud par le lot No, 48, par devant au chemin de Creig, et dans la profondeur par la seconde concession, du contenu de six arpens de front sur trente arpens de profondeur, avec environ vingt-un arpens de terre écluircis et abattus, et une maison de bois y dessus érigée.Or je donne parle présent avis, que la propriété ci-dessus décrite sera vendue et adjugée au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, à la porte de l\u2019Eglise de la paroisse St.Nicolas, le MARDI, DIX d\u2019AVRIL prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.RE T, A.YOUNG, Shérif, Toutes personnes qui peuvent avoir des prétentions sur les immeubles ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothèque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont averties qu\u2019elles aient i le notifier au dit Shérif, à son Bureau dans la cité de Québec, selon la loi ; de plus, qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller, ou afin de distraire en tout ou en partie les dits immeubles ouafin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif, pendant les quinze jours qui en précèderont la vente ; de plus, que toute opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge ou afin de distraire, doit être accompagnée d\u2019une affirmation sous serment de la vérité des faits y articulés, en la forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite Cour en date du dix- neuvième d\u2019Octobre, 1822, et que toute opposition à telle fin, qui ne sera pas accompagnée d\u2019une telle affirmation, n\u2019empéchera ni ne retardera l\u2019exécution du dit ordre ; et qu\u2019aucune opposition afin de conserver, ne sera reçue après les vingt-quatre heures qui suivront le jour du rapport du dit ordre, etsont de plus averties que le dit ordre est rapportable le 14e.jour d\u2019Avril prochain.T.A.Y.Bureau du Shérif, Québec, 4e.Dec.1826.Montréal, à?N vertu d'un MANDAT d\u2019EXECUTI- savoir: ON, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit district de Montréal, à la poursuite de Jacques Philippe Sa- veuse de Beaujeu,de Montréal, dans le district de Montréal, Ecuier, Seigneur des fiefs et Seigneuries de Soulanges, Nouvelle Longueitet autres lieux, situés dans le district de Montréal, contre certaines terreset concessions apparte- nantes 3 JOSEPH DUBE\u2019, de la paroisse St.Joseph de Soulanges, dans le dit district, Tonnelier, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Joseph Dubé, les dites terres et possessions, décrites dans le dit Mandat, comme suit, savoir ; \u2018\u201c le.Un certain emplacement, situé au village de Soulanges, dans la dite paroisse de St.Joseph de Soulanges, en la censive de la Seigneurie de Soulanges, désigné H, contenant cent vingt-huit toises de terre en superficie, et tenant par devant à l\u2019est du niveau de la Rue Ste.Geneviève, et par derrière au No.J, d\u2019une coté au No.81, ci-après designé, et de l\u2019autre coté au No.34.2e.Deux autres emplacemens situé au dit village, dans la dite paroisse de St.Joseph de Soulanges, n lae cen- cive dela dite Seigneurie de Soulanges, désignés No.81, et contenans ensembles deux cents cinquante-six toises en superficie, tenant par devant, à la dite Rue Ste.Geneviève, par derrière et des deux côtés à des terreins non-concédés, avec une petite maison de bois dessus construite.\u201d Or je donne par le présent avis, que les dites terres et possessions seront vendues et adjugées au plus haut enchérisseur, à la porte de l\u2019 Eglise de la susdite paroisse St.Joseph de Sou- langes, le LUNDI NEUF d\u2019AVRIEL prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.FREDK.W.ERMATINGER, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les dites terres et prémisses ci-dessus désignées, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau en la cité de Montréal suivärit la loi ; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annu- leron afin de distraire, le tout ou partie des terres et prémisses ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précèderont la vente.Bureau du Shérif.le 2e.Déc.1826.Montréal, ?N vertu d'un MANDAT d'EXECUTION à savoir : émané de la Cour du Bauc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit district de Montréal, à la poursuite de Jean Vienne, Ecuyer, de la paroisse St, Charles de Lachenaye, dans le district de Montréal, et Dame Agathe Dussault son épouse, de lui duement autorisée à intenter la présente action, et François Dussault, Bourgeois, de la dite paroisse St.Charles de Lachenaye, contre Jes terras et possessions de JACQUES OUIMETTE, de la cité de Montréal, dans le dit distriet, Peintre, À moi adressé ; j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Jacques Ouimette, Un lot de terre ou emplacement sis et situé dans le fauxbourg St.Laurent de la susdite cité de Montréal, contenant quarante piés de front sur soixante-et-seize piés de profondeur, le tout plus on moins, borné par devant a la rue Ste.Catherine, dans la profondeur à la rue desfaut, d'un côté par un nommé Hoyle, et d'autre côté par François Roy, Ecuyer, avec une maison y dessus érigée.Or je donne par le présent avis que les dits lot de terre ou emplacement et prémisses seront veudus et adiugés au plus haut enchérisseur, À mon Bureau en la susdite cité de Montréal, le MARDI, DIX d\u2019AVRIL prochain, à UNE heures de relevée auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.FREDK.Wm, ERMATINGER, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur le morceau ou pièce de terre et prémisses ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothèque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau en la cité de Montréal suivant la loi ; et de plus qu'aucune opposition afin d\u2019an- nuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie du dit morceau ou pièce de terre et prémisses, ou afin de charge ou servi- \u2018tude sur iceux, ne sera reçu par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précèderont la vente.Bureau du Shérif, 2e.Dec.1826.Montréal, EX vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d\u2019EXECUTION, savoir : YJ émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le susdit district de Montréal, à la poursulte de Marie Charles Joseph Le- moine de Longueuil, veuve de feu David Alexander Grant, Ecuyer, décédé, Baronne de Longueuil, Dame en posses- PS PE ERR Ee sion de la Baronie de Longuenil, dans le dit district de Montréal, résidante dans la cité de Montréal dansle dit district, | 8 contre certaines terres et possessions appartenantes 3 JAMES TERROUX, de Montréal susdit, Bourgeois, curateur duement élu au délaissement en justicequi en été fait | par Peter Devins, des citéset district de Montréal, un des | huissiers audienciers de la dite Cour du Banc du Roi, curateur duement appointé aux biens vacans de Green Ers- M kine, autrefois de la ville de Dorchester dans le dit district, fil marchand, de présent absent de cette province, à moi adres- À sé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit (8R James Terroux en sa dite capacité les dites terreset posses- {| sions décrites dans le dit Mandat comme suit, savoir ; *\u2018\u201c Un HR lot de terre ou emplacement sis et situé en Dorchester sur § la Rivière Richelieu, communément appellée St.John\u2019s dans le dit district de Montréal, et dans la censive de la fi Baronie de Longueuil, contenant soixante-douze pieds de Jil front sur telle profondeur qui peut se trouver vers et jus qu\u2019à À la rivière Richelieu, borné par devant à la (Water Sheet) K dans la profondeur par la Rivière Richelieu, du côté nord- £ est par Abijah Cheesman ou ses représentans, et d\u2019autre § côté au sud-ouest par Elizabeth Stevens Babuty ou sesre À présentans.Or je donne par le présent avis que le dit lot Ji de terre ou emplacement sera vendu et adjugé au plus haut § enchérisseur, à la porte de l\u2019Eglise du Township de Dor- }§ chester, communément appelé St.John\u2019s, susdit, le LUNDI, | VINGT-HUIT de MAI prochain, à DIX heures du matin, 18 auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront | énoncées.FREDk.W.ERMATINGER, Sheriff.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur le lot de terre ou emplacement ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou 98 autre droit ou servitude,sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif,à' son bureau en la cité de Montréal, ÿ suivant la loi ; et de plus qu'aucune opposition afin d'annuller {§ ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dits lots de terre cu JH emplacement et prémisses, ou afin de charge ou servitudg sur fig iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze fis ig qui en précèderon: la vente.i Bureau du Shérif, 18e.Janvier, 1827.Fil Jit Movarent ;{ N vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d\u2019EXECUTION, éma- I savoir : né de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, ff pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le susdit district de Mornt- #88 réal, À la poursuite de Janvier Domptaye Lacroix des cité et WE district de Montréal, Ecuyer, contre les terres et possessions de {J JOSEPH MORIN, de la Paroisse Ste.Thérèse de Blainville, MP dans le susdit district de Montréal, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et i À pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Joseph Moria, un i lot de terre ou emplacement de figure irrégulière situé en la Pa- f I\u2019 roisse Ste.Thérèse dans la Seigneurie de Blaiuville, dansle dit ff district contenant environ un arpent et quatre-vingt dix perches #8 en superficie, borné par devant partie par la Rivière aux Chiens Ï et partie par le Grand Chemin de Roi, dans la profondeur par #l le Docteur McCulloch, d'un côté par le Docteur Buchanan, et §} André Piché, et d\u2019antre cOté par ua petit ruisseau, et par Jean Louis Monette.\u2014Or je donne par le présent avis que le dit lot {X de terre ou emplacement sera vendu et adjugé au plus hautenché- 8 risseur À la Porte de l\u2019Eglise de la susdite Paroisse Ste.Thérèse K£ de Blainville, le LUNDI, VINGT-HUIT de MAI prochain, à &# DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de B la vente seront énoncées.it FREDK, Wm.ERMATINGER, Shérif.B Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur le lot ou morceau de terre ci-dessus désignees, soit par hypothèque ou au-| tre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d'en don- §§ ner avis au dit Shérif, a son Bureau en la cité de Mont-IR réal suivant la loi ; et de plus qu\u2019aucuneopposition afin d\u2019an- M: nuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des terres et premisses, ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux ne sera reçue [§ par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précèderont § la vente.; Bureau du Shérif, 19e.Janvier.1826.a NE N verta dun MANDAT d\u2019'EXECUTION $i savoir : émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Ma- | \u2018esté, pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le susdit district de Montréal, à la poursuite de Janvier Domptaye Lacroix, de Mont- M réal, dans le dit district, Ecuyer, contre les terres et possessions |ÿ de JEAN BAPTISTE BERLONIN dit NANTELLE, de Montréal susdit, journalier à moi adressé ; j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Jean Baptiste Berlonin dit Nantelle, une terre située à la Côte du pays fin, dans la paroisse St.Therese dans la seigneurie de Blainville dans le dit district, du contenu de trois arpens de front sur vingt arpens en profon- + deur, bornée par devant à la riviere Ste.Marie, dans la profondeur, par terres nonconcédées, d'un côté par Jean Baptiste La- &3 belle, et d\u2019autrecôté par Nicholas Forgette dit Depotie, avec une maison et une écurie y dessus érigées.\u2014Or je donne par le 3 present avis que les dites terre et premisses seront vendues et ad- | jugées auplus haut encherisseur a la porte de la susdite paroisse |§ Ste.Therese le LUNDI, VINGT-HUIT de MAI prochain, à À ONZE heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les couditions de À la vente seront énoncées.4 FREDK.W.ERMATINGER.Shérif£.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur la terreet prémisses {i ci-dessus désignées, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou ser- |A vitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit | Shérif, à son Bureau en la cité de Montréal suivant la lois et {i} de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d'annuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie de la dite terre et prémisses ou afin de | charge ou servitude sur icelle, ne sera reçue par le dit Shé- jd rif durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente.NE Bureau duShérif, 19e.Janvier, 1827.LT LA PT ES ; y L) 1 ee ESA 3 VIS, La Société de Commerce qui a existée depuis quelque 1 tems A Québec, sous la raison de Handyside, Stewart, & Co.est dissoute de ce jour par conseutement mutuel.Tous | ceux envers lesquels la dite ferme est endettée sont priés de faire M parvenir leurs demandes à Robert Stewart, (un des soussignés) Hi lequel est par le présent autorisé d\u2019y satisfaire comme aussi de À recevoir toutes dettes dues à la dite Société.: ! ADAM HANDYSIDE, Ei DAVID HANDYSIDE, Hi |g ROBERT STEWART.Montréal, le 15 Février, 1827, u _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014aert{ v QUEBEC : Printed and Published under Royal authority, by 3% CHABLTON Fiserr and Wiruiam Kemece, Printer to the King\u2019s Most |B Excellent Majesty for the province of LoWER-CANADA, (F3 Communications are to be addressed to Joun CHAnLTOM FishEn, Esquire, EniTor of the Quenec Gazrrrk, published by authority, and Advertisements will be received at the Printing-ofice of Messrs.Tomas Cary & Co.Freemasoos® Hall QUEBEC : Imprimée et, Publiée sous l'autorité Rosale, par Jonw Onar- TON FisHkR, et Wirtian Kemacm, Imprimeur de sa Très-Exeellente Maiesté le Rol pour la Province du Bas-Canada, AM Toutes Communications doivent êjre addressées à Joun CHARLTON Fisnrr.Ect.Enireor de la Gazurrs de Quenee, publiée par autorité.On recevra les Avertissemens a l\u2019Iimprimerie de Messre.Tuomas Cany À & Co.Halle des Franc-Maçons.pre \u2014 RN CE ee "]