The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité, 26 avril 1827, jeudi 26 avril 1827

[" x pes ra dit et is- de Cw RI du rt, ds loi it jes 13, n, rt.de é- i= re rit ou ur xs le de LE ra et ice du es rs HN ost FR and AS R= te oN be rae IH ~ 4g - CheQuel VOLUME IV.\u2014No.29, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1827.By His Excellency The Right Honourable Groree Baru or Davnousie, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Captain General and Gover- norin Chiefin and over the Province of Lower-Canada, Vice Admiral of the same, &c &c.&c.A PROCLAMATION.2.HEREAS it appears that in the evening of the thirtieth day of March, now last past, Robert Watson, of the City of Montreal, [nspector of Flour, while engaged in conversation with -one of his friends, in his own dwelling house, was maliciously änd feloniously firedat through one of the windows of the apartment in which he then was, and by such firing was basely arously murdered.ad nor for the ends of justice and for the security of the lives of His Majesty\u2019s subjects, it is most expedient and nivespary that the perpetrators of a murder so atracious, and alarmi in its character, should not escape unpunished ; l have fmought fit to issue this Proclamation, and 1 do hereby charg: and command all and singular His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs and other officers and Ministers of Jus- ic all others His Majesty\u2019s loving subjects in this Pro- ee be diligent and use their best endeavours to discover and briny to Justice the person or persons by whom the said murder was committed, in order (hat he or they may be dealt with according to law.And as encouragement to the making of a discovery.1 do hereby declare that whosoever will give such information respecting the said murder as may cause the erpetrator or perpetrators thereof to be apprehended and rought to Justice, shall receive a reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, to be paid on the conviction of him or them of the murder aforesaid.And I do moreover grant His Majesty's gracious assurance of Pardon to any person not implicated in the said crime as principal or accessary before the fact, who shall give such information as aforesaid,for any share ; have had therein as an accomplice.be mas \u2018aise under my Hand and Seal at Arms, at the Castle of St.Lewis, in the City of Quebec, in the Province of f.ower-Canada, the eighteenth day of ril, in the eighth year of His Majesty's Reign.Avril, E DALHOUSIE, Goveaor.is Bxcellency\u2019s Command, By LS.MONTIZAMBERT, Actg.Provl.Secy.coatrea).Y viétue of a WRIT of EXECUTION issued Me wt: } out of His Majesty's Court of Kings Bench, holding Civil Pieas in and for the District of Montreal afore- eaid, at the suit of the Honorable Toussaint Pothier, Esquire, of thie City of Montreal, in the said District, seignior proprietor aud possessor of the fief La Gauchetiere, situated in the said District, against the lands and tenements of JOSEPH GI.POULOU, the elder, carpenter,and JOSEPH GIPOULOU, the younger, blacksmith, both of the City of Montreal afore- * said, jointly and severally, to me directed; I bave seized and taken in execution, as belonging to the said Joseph Gipoulou, the elder, and Joseuh Gipoulou, the younger, a lot of ground ot emplacemeut situated in the censive of the fief La Gauche- tiere, in the City of Montreal afore.aid, containing forty-two feet in front by one hundred and-twenty feet in depth, bounded in front by St.Catherine-street, in the-rear by Jacob Mar- ston or his representatives, on the north side by Jean Roch Rolland, and oa the other side in part by George Wurtele, and in part by the said Jacob Marston, with awooden house thereon erected.Now.do hereby give notice that the said lot of grouad or emplacement and premises will be sold and adjudged to the highest bitder, at my Office, in the City of Montreal aforesaid,.on TUESDAY the FOURTEENTH day of AUGUST next.at ONE of the clock in the afternoon, at which i lace the conditions of sale will be made known.time and plac L.GUGY, Sheriff.\u201cAU and every person or persons having claims on the lot of ground or emplacement above described, by.age or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office aforesaid, according to law; and further, that no.opposition afin d'annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said lot of ground or emplacement and emises, or afin de churge or servitude on the same will fe received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days \u2018previous.to the sale.thereof, _; 8heriff\u2019s Office.6th April, 1827.Three} Y virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTI- to wit : : ON, issued out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas, in and for the district of Three- Rivers aferesaid; atthe instance of Joseph Badeaux - Esquire, Notaire Reyal, of; the Town of Three-Rivers, in the county of st.Maurice, in the district of Three-Rirers, 4 seignior of the seigniory of:Courval, against the lands and tenements of IGNACE LLVASSEUR, ofthe Banlieue of- Three-Rivers, in the county\u2019 and district aforesaid, yeo: man, to me directed y I-have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the-eaid Ignace Levasseur, to wit: a certain piece of land situate:in the fief Boucher, containing two acres and.aquarter of an acre, by.twenty acres in dept bounded.in front by the: Riyer St.Lawrence, in the rear by the said depth, joining on the north-east to the nepresenta- tives of the late Framgois Rieutord, and on the south-west to Paul Levasseur, with aright to half of the house, store, and, fourmi,.and to all the barn and stable thereon.erected.24 Anwthen piece of land situate in the fief st.Marguerite, esataining {we acres, four perches and some feet in front, dn depth about twelve acres, hounded in front by.the end of Rtiqnne Deeal\u2019s! land, who has twenty-five acres, and in thexsuntu:the adge of the coteau st.Marguerite, joining on Coo north-east de enedii P.Wagner, Esqr.and où the al ishire in the district of Three-Rivers, mending.me to proceed to the sale and adjudication of thelands - (New Series] south-west to Paul Levasseur ; this land in its natural state, en bois de bout, Now I do hereby give notice, that the said immoveable property, land and premises will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder at my Office, in the Court- House of Three-Rivers, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY- EIGHTH of AUGUST next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.I.G.OGDEN, Sherif.All and every person or persons having claims on the above described property, by mortgage or otlier right or incombrance are hereby advertized to give notice thercof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in the town of Tlree-Rivers according to law, and further that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller ov afin de distraire, the whole or any part thereof, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the \u2018said 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 fact in such opposition ar:iculated and set forth in the form required by the order of the said Court of the seventeenth of March last, Chat any such opposition, as aforesaid, without such affidavit as aforesaid, will not impede or delay the execution of such writ, and that no opposition afin de conserver, will be received at any time after the expiration of twenty-four hours next after the return day of such writ; and further notice is given, that the said Writis returnable on the thirteenth day of September next.LG.O Sheriff's Office, Three-Rivers, [4th April, 1827.Three-Rivers, Y virtue of a WRIT OF ALIAS FIE- to wit: { RI FACIAS, issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas, in and for the district of Three- Rivers, at the suit of Lzekiel Hart, Esquire, and Samuel Bécancour Ilart, Merehants, of the town of Three- Rivers, in the County of Saint Maurice in the District of Three-Rivers copartners,carrying on trade at the said town ofThree-Rivers, under thé firm of Ezekiel Hart and Son, against the lands and tenements of EDOUARD LESIEUR, of the parishof sainte Anne d'Yamachiche, in the county and district aforesaid, to me directed; I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the aforesaid Edouard Lesieur, to wit: an undivided third of a certain land or farm of one acre in front situate in the fief Vieupont, in depth from the coteaust.Marguerite to the line st.Maurice, joining on one side to Zacharie Cloutier, and-on the other side Sietr Lattinville, which land is in nataral state, en.bois.de bout.2nd An undivided third of a certain piece of ground situate in the town of Three-Rivers aforesaid, in Notre Dame street, containing about forty feet in front, in depth from the said street to the ground of the Honorable Louis Gugy, joining on the southiwest to saint Frangois street, and on the other side to the nonth-east to.François Lafontaine, with a third of the stone house and other build- | ings thereon erected.3rd An undivided third ofa gertam | piece of ground cultivated as a garden, situate in the town aforesaid, in the street aforesaid, containing about sixty feet square, bounded in front tothe north-east by the said saint Frangois street, in the rear by the Honble.Louis Gugy, to the south-east by Joseph Pratte and to the northwest by Notre-Dame street, as now enclosed.4th A bout three sixths undivided of a quarter of the fief and seigniory of Gros-bois, being part of thé parish saint Anne d\u2019Yama- chiche, as it belongs to the said Edouard Lesienr, with the cens et rentes, lods et ventes and other rights, as well lucrative as honorific thereunto belonging.Now I do hereby give notice, thatthe said immoveable property, land and premises will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder at my Office, in the Court-Honse of Three-Rivers, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH of AUGUST next, at ELEVEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.1.G.OGDEN, Sheriff.AN and every person or persons having claims on the above described property, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance are hereby advertized to give notice thercof to the said Sheriff, at his Office, in the town of Three-Rivers according to law, and futther, that no opposition afin d'annufler or afin de distraire, the whole or any part thereof, or afin de tharge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen daÿs previous to the sale thereof, and further, that every opposition afin'd\u2019annuller, afin de chargé or afin\u2019 de distraire, must be actompanied with \"an affidavit of the truth of the factin such opposition articulated and set forth in the form required by the order of the said Court of the seventeenth of March last, that any such opposition as aforesaid, without such affidavit as aforesaid, without such affidavit as aforesaid, will not impéde or \u2018delay the execution of such writ, and that no opposition afin de conserver, .will be received at:any time - after the expiration of twenty-four hours next, after the return day of such writ ; and further notice is given, that the said writ is returnable on the first day of September next, I.G.O.:\u201d SherifPe Office, T'hres-Rivers, 18tt April, 1827.Turce-Rivers,?Y virtueof a WRIT of VENDITIONT EX- to wit: PONAS issued out of his Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas, in and for the district of Three-Rivers aforesaid, at the suit of ANTOINE MERRANT, of the parish of Sainte Anne Laperade, in the county of Hamp- mariner, and farmer, com- \u2018apd tenemeuts hereafter described, to wit: Ist A Iand'or farm situate in the said parish and seigniory of ste.Anne, containing two acresin front by forty acres in depth, bounded in front by the River St, Lawrence, And in the rear by the said depth, joining on-the north-east to Archange Lotnnger, and to the sbutir \u2018 west to Joseph Dolbeck, with all the buildings therens.crected.2nd Another \u2018land or farm situate in the same parish and seigni- .ory, containing three \u2018acres in front \"by\"forty acrès in dej, bounded in frout pattiy: by 4he'hhove described 14nd: snd pattly by the said Archange Loranger and Joseph Dolbeck, sad in the : rear by the depth of the said forty acres, joining on the north east to Jos.C.Dury sud on the south-west to Oliver Gariepyy the said land partly cleared, défrichéde, which said Jands and tes nements were heretofore by my predeccessor in office seized end taken in execution at the suit aforesaid as belonging to Ambroise Merrnnt, of the said parish of Saiute Anne Laperade 3 but remained unsold by reason of uu opposition afim de distraire, by Marguerite Germain dit Bellisle, which has sineg eeu dismissed, I'now do give notice, thut the aforesaid lands and tenements will be seperately sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, atthe Church door of the Parish of sainte Anne Laperade aforesaid, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of MAY next, nt TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place tho conditions of sale will be made known.I.G.OGDEN, Sherif, Notice is herebygiven that from and after the twenty-four hours which will immediately follow the day of the fixed day » for the return of the said Writ, no opposition \u2018afin de conser ver shall be received, and moreover that the said Writ iw returnable on the 13th day of September.=.1.G.©.Sheriff's Office, Three-Rivers, 17th April, 1827.; DECRET VOLONTAIRE.; Y virtue of a JUDGMENT of His Majesty's Court of King's Beuch of the following tenor to wit : , COURT OF KING'S BENCH.Tuesday, the 21st March, 1527.\u2018Three-Rivers * to wit : No.158.oo On the Petition of PIERRE BENJAMIN DUMOULIN, Esquire, Advocate, of the town of Three- Rivers, in the county of st.Maurice, in the district of Three- Rivers, The Court brving seen and examined the said petition and the papers filed in support of the same, by Mr.Dumoulin the petitioner, whereby it appears, that the sald petitioner is the proprietor and possessor by an act or deed passed before Myre.Badeanx and bis colleague, Notaries, the ninth day of the month of December last, of all the rights and portions that may have belonged to Dame Marie Anne Belsir.widow of the late Paul Duchaine, in the fief and seigniory of Gro bois, situate to' the north of lake st.Pierre, in the county ofst, Maurice, in the district, aforesaid, consisting ofabont thirteen acres (arpens) nid; nine}perches in fruit by two leagues in depth, uudivided ig the half of eeventy acres \u2018arpens) in front by the said depth, which: ° belonged to the late Julien Lesicur with the rights of cents of rentes, lods et ventes, banalité, rigbts lucrative and bonorifit thereunto belonging and inherént tothe said part of the said fief without exception or reserve, with all arrears of cents el'tentes, lods et ventes that were due, reserving to the said Dame Dye chaine, une séule place, only one seat in the seigniorial pew, for herself during ber life only, moreover the lands she possessed as well those hekt by titre de domaine ns by other titles in the said fief, the said Dame being liable to pay, for each of the said Pros ptiêtés ) premises described in the said deed of sale, un sol d cens\u201d yearly the said cons, carrying the rieht of lods et ventes in favoë of thé said petitioner, the rents to be raised ds soon as the sajd premises shall no longer be possessed by the said Dawe or by.her brother and her sister in law with droit de retrait, in favor of the said purchasor #s the same more fully appears in the said deed of sale, that the said dame Marie Anne Belairfwidow of the late Paul Duchaine, residing in the parish ste Anne d'Yama- chiche, did sell and deliver to the said petitioner by the deed above mentioned, as being the proprietor and iu possession by virtue of a good title, the which aforesaid rights and portion in the aforesaid fief and seigniory Gros bois, also all the rights of cents et renles, lods el ventes, banalité, rights lucrative and honorific annexed and iaberent in the aforesaid rights and portion of the fiefand seign ory Gros bois, havejbeen possessed as well the said petitioner as by the said Dame, during the three laët years and upwards, preceding the aforesaid sale.\u201c.The Court haviug heard the said petition personally and matp, rely deliberated on the premises, adjudge and do order, that the Sheriff of this district, do proceed to the seizure, sa'e an ; adjudication of the said rights and portions in the aforesaid fief\u2019 aud seigniory Gros bois, as well All the rights de cens et rentes, lods et ventes, banalité, droits lucratifs et honorifiques, annexed or inherent to the aforesaid rights and portious or tief and seignio- ry Grosbois, on tbe said putitioner by Décret Volontaire, in such manner as prescribed by the laws of this Province, in rege.pect ta any sale by authority of justice of immoveable property,\u201d conforming himself further to the forms prescribed by the Provincial Statutes.; By the Court, ., ., | (Signed) W.C.H.COFFIN, p.x.'s;\" In obedience to the herein recited judgment 5 1 do hereby, givd potice, that the above described property therein designed, wilf be sold ud adjudged to\u2019 the bighest bidder, in my Office\u2019in the\u2019 Court-House of Three-Rivers, on MONDAY, the TWENTY.\" SBVENTH duy of AUGUST next, at TEN of the clock jn this forenoon, at which time and place, the conditions of sale will be\u201d made knowa, - 1.G.OGDEN, Sheri.\u2014 All and every person or pefsous having elaims on the pre= anisesabove described, hy mortgagé or other right or incumbriaws * ce are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheri; - at his Office, in the Court-Houte of the said Town of Thréés - Rivers according to law 5° and further, that no opposition afpé* d'annuler 6r afits de distraire, the whole or any part of thé said\u201d prémises, or afin de chargs' ot servitude on the same, wi}) bis\u201d received by the Said Sheriff, during: the fifteen days previous uy the sale thereof; \u2018and furtlier, that every opposition afin dant\" nuller, afin-de :charge or afin He distratre, must be \u2018actonipanied* with an Affidavitof the truth'of the facts \u2018in such opposition,\u201d at\u2019 ticalated and set forth In the form reqtited by the Order of (hg\" ssid Conrt of the 17th March last, That any wack opposition #8?aforesuid; without such affidavit aforesaid will not impede ob\u2019 dey the erecution\u2019 of such Order, and\u2019 public motive is av\u201d hereby given, pursuit to tte fdürtk dechidn'ot the Svat passed by the Legislature of this Province, intituled, ¢ An Act 274 \u201c to render Volootary Sheriff's Sales, Décrets Volontaires mure easy und less expeusive, that all and every person or persons having charges sud rights, and especially mortgages, hypothé- ques, which may be the subject of an opposition or oppositions afin de conserver, is nnd are by the above recited-Act botudund required to produce the same, eight days atleast before the day berviu-before fixed, for the addiction pf the above described property, snd further notice jg girep, that the said order is returnable on the thirteenth day of September next.1, G, U.Sheriff's Office, Lbree-Rivers, 20th April, 1627, Montreal, Y virtue ofa WRIT of EXECUTION issu- to wit: ; ed of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, + Jpélding civil pleas in and for the district of Montreal, afure- » te at the suit of Jean Baptiste René Hertel de Rouville, Esquire, residing in the Parish of St.Hylaire, in the said district, Seignior ofthe Seigniory de Rouville, and other places against the lands and tenements of ANDRE GALI- PEAU, ofthe Parish of St.Hylaire aforesaid, Yeoman, to me directed, I have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said André Galipeau.1.A land situated in the Parish of St.Hylaire aforesaid, known as No.1%, in the first concession of the lands of thesaid Seigniory of Rouville, containing three arpents and four feet in front by thirty arvents in depth, bounded in front by the River Richelieu, in depth by Jean Baptiste Pion dit Lafontaine, or by the lands of the second concession, joining on one side to the north-east to the land of Alexis Blain, fils, and on the other side to the south-west, to another land, belonging to the said André Galipeau, with a house, barn, and other buildings thereon erected.2.À land, situated in the l\u2019arish of St, llylaire aforesaid, known as No, 13, in the first concession of the lands of the said Seigniory of Rouville, containing three arpents in front by thirty arpentsin depth, bounded in front by the River Richelieu, in the rear by the lands of the second concession of the said Seigniory, joining on one side to the north-east to another land belonging to the suid André Galipeau, being lot No.12, above described, and vn the other side to the south-west to Jean Coté, with a house, barn and other buildings thereon erected.3d A land, situated at the Montagne de Rouvitle, being woolland, en bois de bout, in the third concession of the Seigniory of Rouville aforesaid, containing (ive arpents or thereabouts in superficies, joining on one side to Olivier Leduc, and to the Seignior of the aforesaid Seigniory, and on the other side to the said Seigniory, in front to Joseph Ouellette, and in the rear to Jacques Renaud dit Jacques Cotton, ¢re, without any buildings thereon erected.4th A land, eing meadow land, situated in the second concession of the Scigniory of Rouvilie aforesaid, containing two arpents in fronts, by one arpent and three perches in one line, and two arpents five perches in the other line in depth, joining on one side to the north-east to Ambroise Desautel dit Lapointe, and on the other side to the south-west by Micbel Renaud dit Délorier, \u2018sounded in front by François Rémi dit Bellefieure, and in the rear by the said Ambroise Dé- sautel dit Lapointe, without any buildings thereon erected.5th A land containing about four arpents in front, by eight arpents and a half more or less, on one line, and six arpents and a half, in the other line, in depth, situated in the second concession of the Seigniory of Rouville afuresaid, bounded in front by Alexis Blain, fils inthe rear by Joseph Boissy, on onc side by Fraugois Brodeur dit Vignelle, and on the other side by Joseph Plamondeau, with a house, barn and other buildings thereon erected, Now 1 do hereb give notice that the said lands and tenements will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church door of the Parish of St.Jean Baptiste de Rouville, aforesaid, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of AUGUST next, at TEN of the clock iu the fornoon, at which time and place the conditions of sule will be made known.L.GUGY, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the land and premises above described.by mortgage or other right or incwnhrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sherif, 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 af the said land and premises or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff's Office, 21st April, 1827, MoNTREAL, BY virtne of a WRIT of EXECUTION, to wii ; ¢ issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleas, in and for the District of Montreal aforesaid, to me directed; enjoining me to proceed to the seizure, sale, and adjudication, by décret volun- taire, upon TIHOMAS BUCKLEY, of the Parish of St.Hyacinthe, described in the Deed hereinafter-mentioned, as follows, to wit;\u2014*\u2018* A land situate north of the River Yamuska, in the aforesaid Parish, containing three arpens in front by thirty arpens in depth, bounded in front by the said River, in the rear by the lands of the grand rang, on one side by Joseph Deshaudy, and on the pther side by François Garraille, with all the buildings thereon erected,\u2019 which said lot of land and premises he the said Thomas Buckley purchased from one Charles Jarret dit Beauregard and Victoire Godie, his wife, Tutor duly elected to the minor children, issno of his first marriage with Elizabeth Doyon, his late wife, and duly authorised by law to that affect, by a deed of sale made and executed, before Brunelle and his colleague, Notaries, on the seventh day of October last, the sade deed of sale made under and subject to all such cens et reutes, and other seigniorial dues towards the domain of the Seigniory of St.Hyacinthe, as may be due from and after the aforesaid seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six.the date of the executing of the said deed of sale, and to the followtng charges and incumbrances, in the said Act des- eribed, as follows :\u20142.\u2018\u2019 The following pension and rente viagérs, to wit ; twunty-eight bnshels (minots) of wheat, five bushels of pease, ten bushels of oats, six ells of stuff, (étoffe) half a bushel of salt, six pots (french) of rum, twenty pounds of sugar, twelve pounds of tallow, twenty-five pounds of beef, one lean pig, one hundred bundles of hay, one pound of pepper.\u201d The said articles composing the said rente et pension viagère, to be paid by the said Thomas Buckley, in the room and place of the said vendors to Simon Caquette and his wife, conformably to an Act of donation of the said lot of land made and passed before Picard and his colleague, Pnhlic Notarjes, by the said Simon Capuette, and hia wife, by him duly authorised to that effect, in favor of the said venders, and bearing date on the twenty«fourth day of August, one thousand eight hund ed and ninsteen, and at the place and period mentioned in the said Act, and further the sums mentioned in the said Act of donation, to be pald to Margnerite and Julie Caouette, the children of the sald donops, to wit\u2014~the sum of two hundred livres to each, on hor arriving at the age of eighteen years, or nt THE QUEBR&-GAZETTE.the tigge matrlage, and finally the attendance of the Priest aid Doctor also mentioned in the said Act, as also the next crop of hay, to wit\u2014the crop of hay next following the date of the said deed of sale, which said lot of land and premises were in the possession of the said Charles Jarret dit Beauregard, for more than the last three years, with the exceptivn of'one arpent and a half'in front by three arpents in depth, which had been reserved by said Caouette and bis wife in the aforesaid deed of d -nation, and which said arpent and a half by three arpents in depth, were possessed by the said Caouelte and his wife, until sold by them to the said Charles Jarret dit Beauregard, by Act passed before Picard and his colleague, Notaries, bearing dute on the first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, and have been since possessed and occupied by the aforesaid Jarret dit Beauregard, and since the rforesaid seventh day of October last, the said Thomas Buckley has enjoyed and possessed the whole of the property above-described, and still doth hold and possess the same, under and by virtue of the aforesaid deed of sale.1 do therefore hereby give notice that the said lot of land and premises, will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, subject to the charges aforesaid, by Décrét Volontaire on the said Thomas Buckley, at the Church door of the Parish of St.Hyacinthe aforesaid, on MONDAY the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of AUGUST next, at TEN 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 and persons having claims on the immoveable property above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrauce, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his office in the city of Montreal, according to Law; and further that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller ou afin de distraire, the whole or auy partof the said immoveable property, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof ; and all and every personor persons having charges or rights, especially mortgages, hypotnéques, which may be the subject of opposition afin de eonserver, are also notified and required to produce the same to the said Sheriff, at bis office aforesaid, eight days at the least before the day fixed for the sale of the said immoveable property.Sheriff's Oilice, 21st April, 1827.Quest.c, OFFICE OF THE PEACE, 88, Quebec, 4th December, 1626.N OTICE is hereby given, that the Road-Surveyor for the City of Quebec, before proceeding to the opening, levele ling, paving, makikg of drains and repairing of the streets and lunes herein after described, that is to say, a street, twenty feet wide, between the properties of John Jones, Esquire; a lane, fourteen feet six inches wide, between the Brewery aud the Store (Hangard) of W.G.Sheppard, Esquire; a street, twenty-six feet six inches wide, between the properties of Messrs.Goodwin aud Plaisance; a street, thirty feet wide, between the properties of Mr, Daly and Capt.Maxham ; a street, thirty feet wide, on the ground of John Usmar aud Jobn M'Phadon, along the west side of Charles Lake; a street, thirty feet wide, between Jacques Labbé and one Cortes ; a street, thirty fect wide, to tne right of the houses of Joseph Decarreaun and Thomas Quin; a street, hirty feet wide, adjacent to the western live of the City, parallel to the wharf on the land of John Saxton Campbell, Esquire ; a street on the Beach in front of the Wharves, thirty-six feet, Freach measure, wide.from the point of L'Auce des Mères, in direct prolongation, as far as possible, of Champlain-street, or road beginning at the street D.amond, to the river marked No.4, contiuued in a south westerly direction as far asthe south-west line of the City or street marked No.7.The al- lignments of which streets and lane, from No.| to No.7, shall follow the same course as that of the lots where they are to be established, from Champlain-street or road aforesaid as far as they are to extend into the river St.Lawrence ;\u2014 hathdeposited in the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, in the Court.House of the said City of Quebec, a plan of the said streets and lanes, accom panied by a proces verbal referring thereto, according to law, which plan and proces verbal will remain io the said office, for the inspection, gratis, of proprietors of lots, houses and other premises adjacent to the said streets and lanes, and all other persons therein concerned, in order that all or any of them, at any time not exceeding six months from the date hereof, may there file such observations or oppositions as they may have to the contrary, that justice may be done on the premises; in default whereof the said plan and procès verbal will be ratified and putin exccytion, according to their form and nor, By Order, GREEN & PERRAULT, Clerks of the Peace.FOR SALE, LL that certain lot or parcel of Land, situate, lying and be- ivg in the Suburb of St.John, of the City of Quebec, containing three byodred and twenty feet in front, and one hundred and tweuty feet in depth, be the same more or less, bounded and abutted as follows, that is to sy, in front by St.John Street, in rear by St.Joachim Street, ou one side towards the north-east by the representatives of David Lynd, Esquire, and on the other side towards the south-west by De Salaberry Street, together with a House two stories high onestory of which is stove, Barn, Stables, Coach-house and other buildings, erected and being on the said premises, without any exception or reserve whatsoever, Ifthe above described lot of Land is not sold privately before the 26th instant, it will be that day, at one o'clock P.M.publicly sold and adjudged by Auction to the highest and last bidder.\u2014 For the conditions of the sale or other information, apply to LOUIS PANET, Not.Pub, Quebec, 3d April, 1827, u PLATED GOODS, JEWELLERY, &e.&c.Fi.SALE, a large assortment of Dining, Drawing and Bedroom Candtesticks, with Snuffers and I'rays to match, of the best plate and silver edges, Lea and Coffee Urns, Wine Strainers, Dinner-Dishes, Liquôr and Cruet Frames, plated or steel Spoons, Forks, Fish Knives, Nut Crackers, Skewers,&c.& a large Stock of superior London-made Jewelleryin Sterling Gold, Gold and Silver Watches, best Ivoryehandled Table and Desert Kpives and Forks in Setts, Black and Buck- handled ditto, Thermometers, Pitent Snuffers and Cork Serews, Coffee Percplators, Japanned Goods, Fire-irons* Brushes, Patent Pen-knives apd Razors, Looking-glasses, China Breakfast and Tea Services, Chimney Ornaments, assorted Blue Printed.Earthenware, and a variety of rich Cut lass Ware, FisheGovers, Stone Jugs with Covers, &e.£, &C, 105 fige The above Goods are warranted of the best quality and latest patterns, and will be sold cheap for cash, barter or goed cragit, Laer 2 WU JOHN ROBE, Quebes, March 1, 1887, No.1, St, Peter-street.PB, Purchasers of Lots will have a liberal Discount, 6m cud nd har on IX|4 MAY TEA-SALE, 1827.\"PE Agents of the Honorable East India Company in Cunada, give notice, that there will be put up to public sale at their Warehouses in Quebec, on SATURDAY, the 5th May, a quantity of Teas equal to about 1200 Chests, and at Montreal on SaTurDAY, the 19th May, about 2500 Chests.\u2018 Sales to commence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.\u2014Cata- logues will be ready for delivery, and shew checks open for inspection at each place six days previous to the sale.FORSYTH, RICHARDSON & Co., \u2019 Agents of the Hon.E.I.Co.Montreal, 16th April, 1827.d LIFE INSURANCE, UNITED EMPIRE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF LONDON.CANADA AGENCY.HE undersigned Agents to the above Association, continue to receive proposals and negociste Policies of Life Insurance throughout the Canadas.\u2018The importance of Life lusur- ance to Professional Men, Officers of Government, Aunuitants, aud others, whose income is derived from their persoual exertions and consequently dependant on their Lives\u2014is so generally - felt and acknowledged as to require no further illustration\u2014and the subscribers buve tu congratulate the public on the success that has already atiended the establishment ot the Agency in this country, where its advantages appear to be fully appreciated and H scem likely to be generally acted upon.In order to forward the - - views of such persons as wish t» procure Insuracce for a limited - period as collateral security for the repayment of a loan (in which ases immediate decision is often important ) the Agents have\u2019 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 period of not more thav seven years, and for sums not exceeding £500 sterling.Amougst other advantages derived from an Jos.surance with this Society, the rates are calculated much low thau those of the generality of other offices ; the Insurers garti- cipate in two-fifths of the present profits, which are added as a bonus every fifth year to the amount of the sum insured, o¥ applied in reduction of the future annual payments, at theoption of the parties\u2014No extra churge for residence in the Canadus, admission five, or other charge made\u2014evcept the price of the policy Stamp, payable for the first year on'y, THOS.STOTT & Co.Quebec, 20th Nov.1826.St.Geneviève-street, Cape.Resident Agents and Medical Officers are stationed at Montreal, Perth, Kingstou, and York, from whom every necessary information may be obtained aud Prospectuses delivered gratis T.8.& Co.OTICE, The copartnership for some time past existing in Quebec, under the firm of Handyside, Stewart, & Co.is this day dissolved by nintual consent, all persons to whom the.said concern is indebted are requested to send in their claims to Robert Stewart, (one of the undersigued) who is hereby authorised to settle the same, as well as to receive any debis doe to the firm, ADAM HANDYSIDE, DAVID HANDYSIDE, ROBERT STEWART, Montreal, 15th Feby.1827, uw.Ton N9T1CH is hereby given, that the undersigned have been duly appointed Trustees to the estate of Messrs, Stewart & Wim.Spragg of this city, commission Merchants and Auctioneers, and that by deed of assignment passed before J.M.Mondelet, Esqr.and colleague, Public Notaries, a transfer has been made to themof all the estate and effects real and personal of the said firm and of the said Stewart Spragg for the benefit of their creditors.All persons indebts.ed to thesaid firm or to the said Stewart Spragg, are therefore requested to make immediate payment to the under- sigued, who are duly authorized to receive and give discharges for the same, and all personshaving cluims against the estate of the said firm or of the said Stewart Spragg are requested to present them duly authenticated to the undersigned without delay.The said deed of assignment lies at the Office of the said Notaries, forthe signature of such creditors of the said firm as may be desirous of becoming parties thereof.JAMES HOLT, y, t JOHN WOODS rustees.No.9, St, François Xavier street, Montreal, 12th April.1827, 3m, THE Provincial Legislature of this Province having granted the sum of Five Hundred pounds currency, as an aid towards opening u Road from Coteau du Lac tu the line, separating this Province from Upper Canada :\u2014The Commissioners appointed under the Act of the Provincial Legislature th Geo, 4, cap, 30th hereby give notice, that they will receive proposals until 12 o\u2019clock on Monday, the 7th May, from persons willing to contract for opening and making the said road as laid down in a plan by Mr.Pla.mondon, sworn Surveyor, and as specified in a Procés Vers\u2019 bat of the Grand-Voyer of the district agreeably to the said ct.The Tenders to be addressed to the Collector of Customs Coteau -du Lac, Endorsed \u2018\u2018 Tenders for opening the road to the Province line,\u201d Two syreties will be required for the due performance of the Contract, The Plan and Procès Verbal may be seen on application at the Custom-Honse, Coteau du Lac, where any further information will be given, Coteau du Lac, April 7th, 1827, District of OFFICE OF THE PEACE, Quebec.Quebec, 31st January, 1827.PY BLIC Notice is hereby given, that certain Goods or Effects remaining in this Office, and deposited there as having been stolen or suspected to have been stolen, and which have not been claimed, may be seent at his Office every day (Sundays and Holydays excepted; between the.hour of noon and twoin the afternoon, during three months, with respect tosuch asare susceptible of deterioration, and during six months for such as are susceptible of being pres served without Leing spoiled during that time ; to the end that any person having lost the same or any part thereof op interested therein may claim them, LE GREEN & PERRAULT, Clka, ofthe Peace, Sw, fm, FOuNP adrift by Mr.Luc Garrison, of the Parish of Ber.thier and others\u2014ahout 65 saw logs and 90 pieces of square Oak and Pine Timber, marked DD.B and M.D.and nou in the passession of him François Guillmett, Joseph Jonca, Laurent Gallibou and Antoine Blais.The owner may have (hem on paying expences, by application to the undersigned, but if not claimed within six mouths, they will be sold according to w.JOHN LAMBLY,.Quebec, April 19th, 1427, 2 Harbour- Master, .GENERAL POSTI.-OFFICE, Quebec, 20th April, 1897.\"THE Publicis hereby norified \u2018hat an Office is opened between Goudie\u2019s and Hun:\u2019s Wharves, for the receipt and delivery of all Letters brought to this Port by Steam-boats, the Captains of which are required to deliver them to Mr JOHN SHERRIFE, who will go on board, on arrival to receive them, D, SUTHERLAND, ; D P.M.G.B.N.A.Juno adrift by Gregoire Nainverre, of she Parish of - Becancour, on the 13:h instant, about 64 pieces of Oak, sud Pive Timber marked D.B.M.Notice is hereby given that unless the said Timber is claimed within six months from this date, it will be sold 10 defray the expences of Salvage, &c._ DAVID CHISHOLME, Clk.P, Peace Office, Three-Rivers, 2th April, 1827.O BE LET\u2014The Three-story House situated in Su ohn Joseph Street, belonging to the Estate of the late - Mw, McClure, at present in the occupation of Mesars.J.& J.Thornton, Saddlers, There are spacious Vanits, with yard and Coach-house, 20ih April, 1827, Apply to Mr.Belanger, Notary.Im FP VHE Subs.riber respectfully intimates to his friends an* the public in geueral, that the business of Grocer and Wine Merchant hitherto carried on by him, will, from this dute, bu contizugd by Messrs, Jams and Thomas Gibb, under the firm of Thomag Gibb & Co.to wbom he begs to sulicit a continuance of thai support which he Las so liberally experienced sinc.he commenced business.All those who are indebted to him are requested to make payment of their accouars to Alessrs.Thos.Gibb & Co.who are duly authorised to receive and vrant acqui tances for the same, WILLIAM TORRANCE.Quebec, 17th April, 18227, u NENDERS will be received at this Office until Saturday, the 12th May at 11 o\u2019clock, A.M.for the performan e of such PAINTE«S' and GLAZIERS\u2019 WORK, at Quebec, as may be required Ly the Royar Esorvcen DEPAUTMENT, from the }st June next to the 31st May, 1428, inclusive.Two sureties will be required for the performance of the Contract, Payment will be made in Dollars at the rate of 4s.4d.ster.liug, per Doliar.Tue persous tendering, or some one in their behalf, are requested to be in attendance on the day of the opening of the Tenders, .Commissary General's Office, Quebec, 4th April, 1827.TNOUND wand by dLAN BAPTISTE MARTEL, aod- JEAN Dou- F CET, of tue Parish of Becancour, about 70 peices of Oak and Pine Tiarper, marked D, B.M, Notice is therefore herelsy iven, thät unless the said Timber be claimed within six months From this date, it will be sold according to Law.DAVID CHISHOLME, Ck.P.Three-Rivers, 18th April, 1427, u OUND adrift by M.Joseph Bellisle of the parish of Cap San é about 70 or 80 perces of pine and oak timber Marked D.B, M.D.and now in bis possession also by M.Joseph Godin Bazile Pichette & Laurent Matte all of the above parish, about 48 pieces of oak,elm, pine, and ash timber, mark un- knowu, and now iu their possession, the vwner may have them ; ou paying expences by application to the uuderaivued, bntifnot claimed within six woaths they will be sold according to law, J.LAMBLY, Harbour Master.Quebec, April, 24th, 1827.Fol ND adrift this Spring by Mr.Simon Carboneau of Berthier 46 pieces of saw logsand 6 pieces of Timber\u2014 Mark unknown and now in his possession\u2014The owner may have them on pasing expences\u2014by application to the undersigned ; but if not claimed within six months, they will be sold accordiug to Law, JOHN LAMBLLY, .Harbour Mas er, Quebec, April, 24, 1827.J STATE OF THE LATE JOHN GOUDIE, Esqr.-Public notice is hereby given, that the undersigued have been du - Iv appointed by Mrs.JANE BLACK, widow of the lure JoHN Goupie, Esqr, in bis life time of the city of Quebec, Ship\u2018builder, (as well in her own name as in her quality of tutrix to her minor Children issue of her marriage with the said J, Gou- DIE,) her sole Attornies, for the transaction of all the business of the Estate and Succession of the said John Goudie, of whatsoever nature or kind the same may be, and that they Lave substituted, in their place and stead, for the transaction of rhe said business, Mr.all persons indebted to the said Estate and Succession are to make payment ; and ness to transact regarding the said Estate and Succession, are to apply to him at bis Counting House, No.4,5t Peter Street, Lower-Town, D.BURNET, Quebec, 21st March 1827, u N.FREER, J.NEILSON, ÆTNA FIRE-ASSURANCE COMPANY OF : HARTFORD.THE Directors of this Company having appointed the undersigned their Agent for the city begs leave to inform the Public, that he is to effect lusurances 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 , pd liberality in the adjustinent of their losses is already well | Ytablished in Montreal and the Upper-Province, and as all Yosses sustained by those insuring with the Agent here will also be settled in a prompt and liberal manner, he hopes to obtain for the Ætna Insurance Company, an ample share of the public favour and confidence in this City and District, * Those who have insured with the Ætna Company\u2019s former Agents here are respectfully informed that their policies will be renewed on favourable terws, by applying to | ) D R.STEWART, 13th March, 1827, u St.Roekb's Mills, Jorn Kerr of this City, Merchant, to whom all persons having claims thereon, or busi« and District of Quelec, he | \u201cGAZETTE DE QUEBEC.to mect the demands and for the accommodation of the Urade, be will vegotiute BiLLs monthly on His MasEsTy's 'reasury, aud that Tenders will be received on the 10th and 26th of the months of April, May and June, until 11 o'clock, A.M for Spanish or American Dollars, in which the Sterling \\mount of the Bill or Bills for which the offer is made must be \u2018pecified, and the name in whose favor they are to be drawn, and the number of Shillings and Pence British at which the Dollars shall be Tendered.Commissariat Office, Quebec 30th March, 1827.THE partnership in business carried on under the name of ROSS, TAYLOR & \u2018Co.is this day dissolved by mutual consent.\u2014Quebec, 20th November, 1826.G M.ROSS, DONALD TAYLOR, 4 JOHN TAYLOR.TE Subscriber having been duly appointed Attorney, ad negotia, of Mr.Delacarte and Madame Dechanti- tné, Heirs of the late Honourable Mr.Justice De Bonne, leceased, hereby requires.all persons indebted to the said Mr.De Bonne at the time of his decease to pay into the mands of him the Subscriber, assuch Attorney, the debts wd sums of money owing by them, respectively as aforesaid.M.BELL.Quebec, 10th February, 1827.u NJ OTICE~The partnership heretofore existing between the LN subcribers urder the firm of ROBERT Woop & Co.is this day dissolved by mutual consent, R.WCOD, W.PETRY.Quebec, 19th March, 1827.6w.QJ OT1Cr\u2014~The sale advertiz.d by the Sabscriber on the 3d LN inst.which was 10 have taken place this day is unavoi- Jably postponed.Ls.PANET, Not Public, Quehee, 6th April, 1827, - 1 A V{S\u2014La vente avertie par le Soussigne le 3e.du présent, comme devant avoir lieu aujourd'hui, est inévi ablement remise., LOUIS PANET, Notaire Public.Quéher, 962 Avril, 1897, DY virtue of a WRIT of FIERI FACIAS, Qu-bec, to wir: issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King's Bench holding civil pleas in and for the district of Que- bee, et the suit of Auibivise Morin, yeoman, of the parish of St.Henry, in the county of Dorchester, in the district of Que.bee, and Marie Anne Samson bis wife, against the lands and tenements of LOUIS MORIN, yeoman, of the aforesaid parish of St.Henry, and Julicune Morin, Spinster of the said parish to me directed, 1 have seized and taken in execution as belong ing to the said Louis Morin asd Julienne Morin, to wit: 1.Four perches more or less iu front of laud by thirty arpens more or lessin depth undivided and enclosed in a\u201d land situate in the parish St.Henry, containing three arpens in front by thirty ar- pens more of less indepth, bounded in front towards the north by the River Etchewios, and in the rear at the end of the said depth, ou the south west by Joseph Turgeon, the widow of François Genest, and towards the north by Michel Lemieux.2.A lot of land consisting in two arpens of land in depth towards the south-west and nord-vast, s Luate in the parish Ste.Claire, thutis to say an arpentin superficy or there abont ou each side of a rill and to be taken ou the north side along the lineof Etien- ne Couture, bonnded on the south-west nord-cast and south sides by Joseph Fortier, and on the north side by Etienne Cou- tare, together a saw-wii thereon erected circumstances and de- pendances such as the whole may be now found, belonging to the said Louis and Julienne Morin for their having asquired it from Na, b/.fi ; sARY-G i i i iew .that the condition of certain districts in Ireland \"JYHE Commissary-GENERAL gives notice that, with a view * plorable, the unemployed being wen roving sbeur eld de \u201caccompanied Lieut.Governor Sir Joseph Fortier,by deed of sale passed before Mure.Lefebvre and bis Colleague, Notaries, on the twenty ninth day of December one thousand eight huudred aud twenty three.Now | do hereby give public notice thatthe above described properties will Le respectively sold and adjudged to the highest and.last bidder viz : Jot No.1, at the Church door of the parish of St.Heory, on TUESDAY the ELEVENTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, and lot No.2, at the Church door of the parish of Ste Claire, on WEDNESDAY the FWELFTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon at which respective time and places the conditions of sale will be made known.T A.YOUNG, Sheriff, All and every person or persons baving claims on the above described premises, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thes eof to the said Sheriff, ac his Office in the City of Quebec according to Law, and fur- therthat no opposition afin «'annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part thereof or afin de \u2018charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sher If during the fifteen days previous \u2018o the sale thereof, and fur:her, thas every op posizion afin d\u2019unnulier, afin duchargeor afin de distraire must be accom.anied with an affidavit ofche 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, Thar any such opposition as aforesaid, without such affidavit as aforesaid.will not impede or delay the execution of such Writ, and that no opposition afin de conserver will be received at any time after the expiration of twenty-four hours next after the return day of such Writ, and further notice is given that the said Writ is returuable on the Ist day of October next.T.A Y.Sheriff 's Office, Quebec, 25th April, 1827, SA ne a EE GREAT BRITAIN- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.~~ Oc HOUSE OF COMMONS.\u2014Taursnay, Feb.15, EMIGRATION, .Mr.W.Horton said, he rose pursuant to notice to move for the re-appointment of a Cominitiee to inquire into the policy of Emigration.He was happy (to inform the House, tha; the Committee which had sat in the last year had fully answered the purpose for which it was appointed, though it might now be perhaps necessary to explain some of the circumstances which led,to the appointment of that Committee.Lt was to (r thre merits of the experiment in sending emigrants from the south of Iréland to the provinces of Upper Canada.At the tine of moving the estimates to carry the plan into execution.objections were started, on the ground that it was inexpedient and dasultory, and in consequence that vote was very reluctantly Figen.In 1825 n Committee sat, and the evidence received by it proved that the project of emigration had sucreeded, beyond all doubt, as far\" as concerned the individuals that were seit outs Île would call the attention of the House to the state of Ireland, at the time the emigrants were transplant Pies bu they would accupy 20.000,000 ed.The evidence of the Bishop of Limerick and others, showed | 275 was truly de for the purposes of plunder or pauperium.It was from this class of persons that the emigrants were selected, and, under the superintendance of Mr.ftobibson, removed to Upper Canada.No less than 120 families were sent vut, who by this time were fuirly veutled and located upon a suil, which, vince the days of the creation, had uever been disturbed by the band | of mun, and which by the mere scratching of a hoe or turnin up of u spade, would yield as rich a barvest as the fines spot \u2018 of land in England, with all the aid of machinery, (Hear, hear.) The emigrants had already estimated their property at £30,000 value ; he did not mean to say that auwount was sterling, but the average of the land which by this time is well cultivated.Thus had a miserable class of labouring persons been removed to a land at once fertile and productive, The next grand point o1 success was, whether the setilers were satisfied: he assured the House such was the case, and read several letters from the emigrants 10 the Governor of the colo- uy, informing his Excellency of their perfect sativfaction and gratitude fur removal.\u2014\"The evidence of Colonel.Talbo:, who P.Maitland in hs visit to the emigrant settlements below York, was confirmatory of this statement, and proved by a letter which he brought with hin to England, that they considered the settlement as their ter- ritoiies, aud declared hey were ready to protect it from ine vaders, fuut by the sword, by the use of their shiltelahs 1m (Laugliter.) Ludeed, the whole of the accounts which had heeu brought to Kaglaud of the emigrants, corrobo:ated the opiniou that the setilers were flourishing, and would, under a general colonization.prosper stil further.The evidence produced before the Committee proved that if the success of the plan for emigration weat ou progressively to improve, there was little doubt but that the capital advanced to the emigrants might he by them repaid out of the produce of their labours, The Hon Gentleman urged the benefits which would emanate to the emigrants by a thorough colonization, and contended that ifaided by the powerful co-operation of different parishes in Lngland, the original intentions might be carried into effect withadvantage, He would take one parish as a sample ; the parish of Shipley, in Sussex, for instance, the rental of which was £2599, whilst the poor\u2019s-rate amounted to £9914.In this parish there were upwards of 232 regular labouring meq out of employ.and thrown upon the parih; who, if removed to Cauada woud instantly rise from the degradation of pauperism.and perhaps amiss fortunes.The pangadopted at this parish was, that the occupiers of land should hire these labourers as the rate of one man to every estate of £10 value; and he that holds a farm of £100, takes nine persous into is employ, although he isnot able to find employment for more than six, and has consequently three men upon his hands to pay for whom he cannot find work.He koew from his own knowledge that the poor rate payers would gladly pay one half of the \u2018expen ses of emigration to be reiieved from the expense of the parish rates.The cost of the emigration might be advanc.d upon interest, aud the lenders would soon find the benefit of their loan, in the perceptible and .almost instantaneous diminution of peor rates, which would ensue.The Right Hon, Gentleman thea proceeded to read a letter received by Mr.Robinson frown some of the emigrants, who therein spoke of the comforg they enjoyedin tie colonies.In the year 1823, 120 p- rsons were removed: and in 1623, 1200 heads of families, Now, if it was sren that the removal of this uumber had been attended with benetit, who could advise tire House to pause in its efforts, tHe would contend, that the introduciion of capital into à coun- iry decreased labour.ln the report- of the select commi'tee ou the employment of the poor, which sat some tine back, it was stated, that though labour was cheaper in Ireland (han in England, the agricuitural produce of the latter was not su dea: as that of Ireland, This fact might appear anomalous ç but it was accounted for by the defective state vfimplemeuts, To increase the capital, then of a country so circumstanced, would be to increase its distr.ss by dutroducing machinery, which would diminish the rate of wages.Petitjons had been presented from Glasgow, complaining of the distressed and hopeless condition of the artizans theres and he proposed that evidence should be taken before the Committee, to ascere tain if emigration would be attended with beneficial effects, Manufacturers, it was true, were not always the best agriculturists, but the artists who emigrated seven, eight, and ten years ago, were now floarishing in Upper and Lower-Canada.ifthe wages of artizaus were tound, fur a series of years, sufficient, it might be properly coucluded that the population was pot redundant, notwithstanding that there might be occasional variations; but if, for a series of years, the wages proved insufficient, they should infer just che rever-e.At Biackburn, in 1814, the average price for weaving calico was Ys.6d.per piece.Inl1B26 it was only 1s.9d.Under the Poor Laws sys em persons who had obtained a legal settlement there, were thrown back upon the town; that and machinery had, in the course of ten years, effected the difference in the prices and what was the consequence?The distre-sed were led to believe the destruction of machinery would he beneficiai \u2014cha- they should derive Lenefitfrom what must rather work (heir intallible ruin.\u2014(Hear, hear.) They ougutiustead to be told to economise when they got more than would supply their Average wants.Manchester contained a population of 120,000, out of which number 8990 families, or 14,600 individuals, of whom 7900 were in a fitstate to work, were destitute of employment.Of these 3660 were irish, who had been removed at the rate of 6s, 31.py; b person, ft had been said.that it was easy to force capital, and co- fonize at home; this might be a subject for investigation by the Committee, but he doubted its practicability, He should conclude with moving, that a select Committee be appointed, to consider the practicability of promoting the emigration of the poor trom the United Kingdom,\u2014The motion having been seconded aud put by the Speaker.Mr.GRATTAN objected to the motion, because he considered itillu-ory, and calculated 10 lead the country astray, If any remedy were required, it could be obtuined without a Coma mictee, by parishesapplying for Bills.He thought the course pursued by the Right Hon, Gendeman to partake of the Irish character, or from 1899 to 1825 a considerable sun of money wis spent to effect emigration 5 and now after it was done, the House was applied to for a Committee, that the subject might be considered.(Hear, bear.) He was persuaded that Ireland would be in a very different state if the landowners would but attend to their duty.Mr.Munro, a Scatch gentleman, had said in his evidence, that land in Derry was worth £5 an acre, and that it was not worth more than £1 an acre jn Kerry, though the amount of population was less than in the first meurioned place, What then could create the difference, but the want of proper attentian on the part of the landowners?Mr.Garrett had recommended the employment of capital in fisheries and roudmaking athome, En his (Mr.Grattan\u2019) opinion, this would be by far the better course ; and he should therefore conclude with moving as an amendment, (hat the distress existing here in England, and more particularly in Ireland, called for a nore immediate and permanent remedy than the prôfosed emigrati-' ou.\u2014Mr LoMBE seconded the amendment., Colonel TORKENS contended, that there was a redundant population in treland, with respect to agriculture, ind that, thevefove, emigration mus) be beneficial.En fact, it Would be\u2019 impasable to effect any \u2018jmprovement in, (hat Ountry Lefore the redundancy was removed, There existed h redundancy of lavour and capital, and emigration would get rid of = would gather up the scatiered elements of wealih,.Ag regarded the \u201c« expense, it would require £20.000,000 to remove 1,000,000 peus | J acres of (ands and \u2018would any ong deny that this land would be worth in the course ol atew years £1 anacre?Then, iu reference (o repayment, ued to Canada be.le is, instead of as it is to be, at to the United States yyelf.debate the amendment was > ; without a divbivn, and a Commitee Uought the opposition was to be aft it Might be made à motion carried a.resolution requiring petitioners for security in one thousand two others in, 4 250 each), (0 meet whe ise upuo passiog the Bankes, Afdérman W carried Ly a majori ; » LirtLEToN moved privaie Bills to give petitioner in £5600, an ezpenses which might Brief oppusition from N Rod others, the resolution was eter MB.CGANNING!S SPEECH ON THE CORN LAWS.Thursday, March 1.AMENDMENT OF TMB CORN LAWS, mber.of petitions had been in the.Corn Laws, Canning, resolved: After a vost nu pipat.any alter Rpabion, of Dr.Secretary mittee r.CANNING thenaddressed the.ILouse to th Before I submit the.propositions which it L rust they will per ments for the indulgence that L should neither have n disposed to avail myself.personal nature, because I am » that there are those to whase hands (he greater advantage have particular circumstances much a3 it has been agi.and greatas has been the uns, it wasthoueht right, is Majesty'> Government were to 4.be doue in-that manner which were the propositions of and vot un emanation from a ar portion of it, y right honosrable friend, resident of the Board of Trade, because that to his hauds this st presented, for and the: House, on the itself into a Come efollowing effect, is my duty to lay hefore the.Commitiee, init me to express my grateful acknowle À du assure them, that indulgence, nor bee af itfor any cansideratian of a pesfectly convinced opening of this.uestion might with been comupitted, But under the very annected with this question, his House and out of daors, tun.ol many of those discussi hat when (he propositions of-h be brought forward, it shou! \u20ac «vost Clearly (Hat they ajesty>s.Government, al member, ox particul in the absence of m I say this the rather (Mr.Huskisson), + in his absence, | ibject would have nurse would not haye in- as.desirable (0 avoid, and dertake the task myself.If ongly at the beginning of the when this House was first solicit- 0 be postpoued, and kindly acce- ly those considerations haye re- im that afHliciing dispensation of ill watching the issue wich tremb- prived my noble frieud (the Karl » of the opportuni- r House ot Parlia- himself, measures, the paternity of und which L know he was anxious 10 vin- cess of which he staked more than on (Hear, hear, hear !) presentalive of my ajeaty\u2019s Goreroment in this 1 hope L shall be House, tn the sense and sed himself as a fuithfui him, and of measures of Among (he disqualificati- pening this question, I o which 1 can lay ciaim.I; cident, that during the many Ci that have occurred in Parce huppened to bave addressed 1he \"nt from iltuess.1n 1822, it happen- art in public business, sud ith of that year, can nore briefly state, ninuçh better comwmitted, if that.\u20ac volved copsiderations which it w which, therefore, induced me (0 un these considerations were felt sir Present session of Parliament, ed 10 allow 1bese propasisions ( ded to the request, undoubted Ceived additional strength fre Providence, of which we are st Ninganxiety,and which bas de of Liverpool) al the head ty ofopening these propositions in (he ohe ment, and of vindicatin: which be might claim, dicate, and on the suc actof his long and honourabl it is not less as the re thun 1 isas the organ of his House, that [bring forward these enabled 10 communicate (heu to this spirit with which he would have expres expuailor of sentiments derived from which be wusilie author.(Cheers).ons that certainly beloage have some negative qualific has been chiefly the work of ac and long discussions on this subje lament, I have never on louse.Lo 1815, I was abs ed so that 1 wok little in regard 10 the Corn tion of moving a clause asa member for a co member, gave the H no share myself in th occasion to bring forward a numb met with the concurrence of the by common consent I entirely ab the general question of the Corr hear I) I now come to the considerations that bel 3 aud I have certainly the advan to-day without any pledge Y previously declared opinion, that can Y as to my consistency\u2014withoutany feel.1 confess it does » hostile feeling the differeuces of the Government with the single excep- » 10 which L was led by my situation mmercial port, and which, T well re ouse a great deal of trouble $ but I touk Since that time, I nave had er of measures, which have » in discharging stained from any the present occasion standing before you prejudice\u2014without a Anvolve me in difficult ing of anger or acrimony towards any party.thatinto this discussion, so mucl In the first place, in result, infinitely less wide than they are and secoudly, because, various as nt sides, I never yet met with in he extreme opinion on either side displayed.The question is, as to Corn into this country, ould be in favour of perpetual and The extreme opinion on the other serpetual and unrestricted impostation, 0, either by writing or speaking, has ever hese extreme opinions.points of extremity, however differ only 15 mode and degree, Sure- can be no possibility of apyroxima- armesi advucuie of free trade will protection is due to the agiiculturist, On.re are none that valne the agricnlivral doc.risk all the consequences thai ect and constapt exclusion of foreizo carn, ree of protection, n the parties are staled to be in argument ; the opinions are on differe reading or conversation, 1 broadly and unequivocally the introduction of foreign trçme opinion on one side, w complete exclusion of it, side, would be fur a f Nuw, I belivve no ma maintaived either of ¢ tween these two All that are be- distant the inter.ali not be said 1h tion amongst them, not deny that some the other hand, the triney so highly as, might follow a perf.As tu the made, $ but,jo the privcip hearg an objection \u20ac must strongly, qu WEVEr peremptory th Parliament\u2014and, ir ir the execulive Goverument\u2014 of he country in cases of vxtre mbtred, that Lhe agriculturist sh «dt is allowed thas a many Questions some protection is due, I stuted.Those who press for alify their claims by contend- there will alway, Parliament should nos be set ing, the power of coming to the aid me emergency.We have it ad- onld be praiecied, while, on the system of .unbending exclusion hese udmissions, ull the.res; of 3 vamely, in wbat wode, and \u20ac protection tawhich it isad- witurist is entitled.plans for giving this kind 5.Ricardo: was the author produced.by a noble tord has been published more of Lhe severe economists.li y-\u2014F mean what ably In each ot these urable to what is protection te the the question is ot mode and de to what degree, we shall exte mitted on y)l handy the agiic or three years b of proteciion to of png of (hése plans.in tie other House, iely, is lotinded ou the doctrines in a work familiar 10 ev \u20ac praduced several le agriculumist, the authors are all favo y admitihé necessity 0 y state exucily the.mad heir notions, it should be ex I> propased that a duiy of 90, per pun all foreign cora 1mporied inty course of this argument, | sou the oiher species of Without any ret oposce dat (Lis protecuing called lice (rade, ugriculiurist, and (h usrier shavid he im Lapeak of wheqt.the current, prices, the author then w THE QUEBEC GAZET duty sould be diminished yearly by oae shill ao reduced.ve 4 maximums of tive ox leu vhiHings, ai which it was \u2018A termisute.Tue pian of the voble lord differed from this cine y in (his respect, that, Legieasn suilliugs, he proposed to seduce it .which should be tinal, The last plan, which is of mure recent origin, recommended a duty once for all without any reference to price, lmporiation of foreign coru.> 182d that a duty is a fit mode of mode of diy, Can g fixed dut twelve yearsprecediug 1815 wa, ag, uDiif it was = with à duty of sixteen gradually wo ten sbilliogs, » of five or six shillings, 8nd to be permanent in iis duration, bet with the addition thut in cuses \u2018of extreme emer- Keucy, it was doshiful wiieirer even that duty should eoniinue.y objection 10 these three plans is, Came, they would each prove equally lurist.It is quite impossible Lo supp &stute of extreme waut of food, with the workshops, and in the cottages, ( sid upon levying a duty of ten or even fiv that when the pressure delusive to the.ugricul- ose.that with a.country in famive in the streets, in any Government could\u2019 in- 8 shillings upen the ther Pastiamen:, if silling, {the emergency, and sus- ; would legislate under the pressure cy, £ verbment, 10 its discretion, pend;she duty ; ar the Bsecutive Gu would exercise the power, unfortunately tor its own sake, ced in its bands, and seek its defence io an act of indemn i Hear, hear, hear.)\u2019 My abjection heretore is, thai neit | these plans wonld answer its purpose.em adi the principle of proteciion, but neither of them carries it into effec.Oa the other hand, what sor: of securit for \\he mitigation of this priaciple?Nochiug, \u2018ly nothiag.Le stepa.at once from le ! But Lam unwilling to take that sie \\imy sometimes be taken under the pressure of is ack nowledged tu be acall times probable.{ Parliament ihe duty which they would impose upon the Executive Guvernment\u2014namely, that of suspending in praciice a Each.of them admits L say\u2014avsoluce- gislation dowa 10 discretion.ich, however, 1 adic, & necessity which L would throw on : prohibition which, in theory, they say ought never Lo ve sus- ipended.\u2014(Cheers.) True (ù this principle, let us inquire what jis (le degree of protection which ought to be extended to (tte jagrieulturists The question is then\u2014Do the laws afford that precise degree of proiection which they ought atford ic in the best.manner?Deo they do su lu extent?The law of 1315, introduced for the first time into the legislation of this country on corn, hivition\u20141 say, for the first time, one qualitication, Some antiquarian, I believe, that avout three centuries ana a halt ago, a i this couniry, the substauce of which was, (bh portution of foreign wheat should b t'ansmissivn of wheat grown in the nerghbourbuod of vue (own to that of another, when à certain difference o (d laugh.) 1u 1815, (he principle of absolute a cerath point was, I way repeat, for the fir Qualified, however, in a host exirao posite prinCiple of unlimited importation.that law, and I do not pretend to be one jou wiser than (hose who took partin jy preparation; but I do sa back vu that Jaw and its operation, if I wee desired the most vpposite vices could be combiveu in the sa legislation, [ would refer to that law expériment.\u2014(Cheers ) That law gav culturit up to eighty shillings 3 but th turned, unlimited importation ensued.did Not go on amicably together ; pected, each prevailed in its tur chiefs, During several years dl that could deter men of any expe ailëimpling either to unite (wo su eiler of them us the basis of legislation, of tus law of 18157 Tue harvest ot 1816 wa «bfavourable this country ever had.Bs carly us August, On ihe 15h of that month the ave were siruck winch goverved the exclusion of fureiga corn 3 but the average had not ken gone beyond the price that would opeu the ports, and they remained closed, cog- sequently, ull ibe 15th of September.The harvest of 1817, hav.Ing been nearly or quite as bad as that ot 1816, was toliow ed by a winter of suffering, which the opemng of ihe ports did uot relieve.The ports continued open for a certain time.vest of 1818 was abundant, net only ia this country, but 10 ali the neighuouring countries of Europe; and it was as much for the tnterest of this country that the ports should thea close, ay 1t Was before for its interest that they should he vpen.What followed?A ffaction of (wopence ubuve ei this instance turned the scale tue other way; and cogtinued open in consequence of tha (he market was deluged with corn, when i und a depression in price was produced, the year 1820.Such was the consequent extreme principles in contlict w Lis turn became a sutlerer, and the agricufturis:S applied Lo this House for relief.We all remember agricultural interest at his period.tbe trouble 10 turn back to the Jour see what huudreds of petitions loaded this able 1819, 1520, aud 1321, complaining of the disiresses the agricultural interest laboured.in the price ot corn, between the years 1828 ang be estunuied from the 1wo extreme prices, 1317, veing 112s.à quarter, and in another making i fluc uation otis.The House listened to of the agiiculturist, and in the year 1822 ihe law has revived.Of this Jaw, it may almost be Said, that it has never ben broughtinio operation, buis true, that the law itself cali ed duly to us aid; it recoguized a admicied ata duly; but a clavse w is @ sort of vatwurk, which preve from ever coming into operaiion, thar the law atsetf shoud not ¢ price of wheat reached 8Us.; aud the consequence Ucally, is, that we are under a pr If 1bese bud been no tecognitrus provision tu which 1 aliuge is p dead letter; it is à warren recogni Lot tbe smallest practical.beuetit has o give?Do they any unhecessary the principle of absolute pro.with, as tar as L koow, has discovered, aw wis passed iy at not only the jm.¢ prohibiied, buy also the f price existed.\u2014 prohibition up to st time adopied; rdioary mauuer, Ou a calm review of y» that looking as the model of such an \u20ac protection to the agri- 1 that poiut was These two principles but, us might have been exe D with its Own pecultar mis.le country suffered every evil vience ur attention frow again ch vpposite principles or What was the sesuly 15 one of the most It wus known to be so ghty shillings iu the ports opened, t fracuunai excess; t wus not requireu, which coutinued till \u20ac of setting these (wu ith each other.the depressed state ot the If any gendeman will (uke nals of che House, he wii The amount o year, 1822, 385, price at which coin might be as anvexed or pretixed 10 it, nied Uns provision ot the act The clause io effeet enacted, ome into operation vuatil the olubrtion up to 80s.as much as soft the principie of duty, The ertectly NUgutory; itis a mere of à princiyie trom which beeu derived.Why then, Sir, if prohibition, if absolute and untiœited imporiation, do noi alturd the protection destred, and if 11 be admitied in the taw of Ppirection, Laui willing to voi- tow'from that law a privciple, which can never, under the ex.iiing provisions, be carried ino effect.And first, Sir, us to the eve) be effectual to its Ricardo, or the pro- itber à dury of 12.ur à how it wili ope- Take, if you will, the propusitioa ot Mr.positions of the oùer tn peisuns; take \u20ac duty vt 5-, let it Le fixed and invarmable, fate.Wheal, in one year, was 119s, 4 qua ; What An aggravaiion of suffering would a duty os 12; producel!I0\u2018anocher year, whent wus 885.à qUarie year, if there were à fixed duty of 125.| would.be the benetit to the foreiguer, how lon to the growes! Lt seems clear that no d ject of giviog proteciion tu the agricul yiclding to (he Huetvatious of the murket, and t and equalize the price of corn, 1 have said, Sir, the question of: price, that L was in no degree fault with thutussumed in the year 1815; and L at 10 sayy.that 1 find no fgult wich the price assum cumstances in the year 1822.The aver a quarter, how great small (he remunera- uly can effect us ob- ending to setile disposed to find ed under the ci: age price of wheat for andihe averige 1815 was 98s, 64, ~a price wirich, ¢ Price of the six yeurs Immediuce \u2018Lhe price assumed in 1515 wus 8 that ihe war*was at av end, and calculuting for the influence ot war upon our txpenditure, ence on the price of cora, was, { think, rage price of coin frown the year 1815 10 lds Lo (be year 1822s new price w and is collateral infly- fairly taken.The ave ihe year 1820 was 75sus to de assumed; aud LÀ April 26, Cannot say that the price was not fairly takéo, though ith @ be observed (but there wus à considerable différence im the te the country, from be reductive of taxation aod ex pentiiure» he average price from the year 1815 to the end of lust yous ig 65-.10d, aud the average price of the last sis years is 56a Gd: Taking à medium.between rie average price for the lust iwelng years and (he average price fur the last sin years, it SEEMS lo mul that ux the present period 60.cannot be objected (a-as 80 vee luge price.\u201d The average price of the last four years does nog exceed 53s.6d.lo proposing an average Price, according w the principles which have beep adopted by Parjiamenton tor.Mer occasions, land uble 10 state, that my noble friend, wiloge researches and opposiusities of acquiring information on this subjecchave been fur greater than mine, bus et with few pere Suns interested in this question, wbo were not Content(u comée der 60-.us a fair average price, at which tie agriculturist was entitled to protection.Ww stated the reasons which induce his Majesty\u2019s Ministers that afixed duty would notellect-ihe oujectef uffording proeg = tion 10 the agriculwrivi.A fived duty, without reference 1g the {variations of prices, would be at one time toe high, at anuthew i time wow low, and end to perpetuate the existing evils; while 3 iscale of duties, which shoeld vary according to the price of coro, ; would correet excesses, :Beuergl equalization: of prices.The adoption of'such a scale .0f duties will carry into the laws a principle ot steadiness whicts \u2018is of more importance even than occasional \u2018cheapuesw, in legis.dating ou this subject.- Lu ulfixing an avetage price, À bave: stated the grounds upon which ihe price of 60s.has beea ase sumed.The grounds upon which auy particulue duty can be \u2018aS,Umed,are certaialy matier of gie leutiou (0 go into un the present vecasion, when it is my oyject rather to convey (0 the House a general notion ot thé course which bis Mujesty's Government have deemed it expedient to take.To acrive at just conclusions in considering (his question it Will uudoubrediy\"be Nece:sary to inquire into the state ot the prices iu foreign markets, and\u2019 other matters of detail, which: Cannot now ve convenieuxly discussed, ration which my noble friend could give to this subject, he wug satisfied that a duty of 205, when the price was 60s.was as uch us il was reasonavie, and not more than it was reasonable to propose, Luis proposed that, taking the duty should be diminished two shillings for every #hillivg of increase in the price, and increased (wo sbithings top\u2019e shilling of diminution in che price.The effect of this scale ot duties would be, that at the price of 60s.the duty.would be 20s.5 from 6ls.to G2s, the duiy would be 18:.; from 62, to 63s, the duty would ve 16s.3 from 63s.(0 64s.the duy.would be 125.3 from 64s.(0 65s.the duiy would be 105.5 su (hat when the price rose to 70s, the duty would cease, or amoung only to the nominal duty of 1s payable at the Custom House,, and importation be in effect pertectiy free.On the other hand.there would be an increase of two shullings duty in the descende ing scale ; so that when the price fell to 55s the duty would be 80s which would in effect be a prohibitory duty.Et is che earnest desire of his Majesty's Government even between the agriculturist and the importer ; casting, I adinit, the balance in point of principle, trade ; but casting it, I am also re price, in favour of the agricufturist, [ cannot anticipate any.objection to this proposition from those who have insisted of unlinited importation ; but it may {| am aware, be urged by.the advocates for prohibition, that if there be any point at which we are ready to give them a prohibitory duty, why not concede to thew at that point an absolute prohibition.fn (he first place, it is no light matter with reference to a subject which bas been not only for years, but for ages under the cone sideration of Parliament, that there is-no instance of prohibis\\ tion having ever been admitted as a principle in legislating - upoa the Corn Laws.Even during a series of Years, particu larly froin 1670 to 1774, when it was the object of Parliament not only to discourage importation, but to encourage the exportation of British coru, that discouragement Of Unportatio ith respect to the mode of duty, l' hasa th thik make up tor deticiencies, and tend to g.ater detail than\u2018it is my in= Upon the best conside- Gus.as the average price, of\u2018évery\u2019 » to hold the scales.in favour of the open ady to admit, in point of was manifested not by prohibition, but by duty.Itis besides\" desirable, that if there is 10 be a trade in corn at all, it should be conducted, as far as possible, on the principles of other trades, in a sober, regular course, and not by perpetual jerks and impulses arising out of extraordinary emergencies.(lear, hear!) 1 am persuaded, that if importation pe always free, \u2019 taking sufficient security against an inundation of tre home market, it will How in a regular equal Current, supplying the.real wants of the country, without overflowing it; instead of rendering the trade as it now does, and inust continue to do, if the principle of prohibition were admitied, a perpetual series of alterations between a droughtand a deluge.(tear, hear f) L think this project will tend to equalize he prices, and keep that equalization of prices steady.The market will assume such a steadiness, that iustead of atone time, and 33s at another, the vibrations will be found to.be limited within the smail circle of 538 to 65s.Lt will get rid of another evil of very great maznitude\u2014I allude to the abuses - of the system of averages, (Hear, hear, hear!) When, as L have already stated, a fraction of 5d one way, and 2d the other, shut the ports, when they ought to have been open, and opencd them when they ought to have been shut, it is impossible not to entertain some suspicion of the soundness of the system of averages.By this plan the averages would be declared weekly 3 and what room can there be, in the course of a week, for deep spec\u2018lation ?Ln an in\u2018erval of three months, it is possible for great capitali-ts to produce an effect upon prices by unfair means, But under the new arrangement, when the average of one saturday will be overturned by the average of the next Saturday, what tem tation\u2014what opportunity can there be for the commission of vindicate the respeciabilily of the corn trade, which will ag.sume, even in the eyes of those by whom it has been most suspecied, a character more analogous to the regular trade of British merchants in other branches of commeree.The plan will also get rid entirely of the possibility of such an interference on the part of the l£xecutive Goverpment, which some gentlemen refer to with great complacency as a cure, but which 1 - consider anaggravation of the present system, Lam perfectly confident, and so are colleagues, that \u2018we did perfectly right some months ago, to take upon ourselves the responsibility of admitting corn not admissible by law.But though we were right in taking care of the public good, we were not unconscious al the time, and we have since received painful informativa that while we did à great public good, we did much private misclifet\u2019s for the measure which was adopted to save the coun try from the suffering which would have followed a searcity,.bad the effect of Overturuing more than one private fortune.\u2014 Honourable gentlemen talk glibly of responsibility, and tauns Ministers, as if they would have been incapable of Glling (hein situations if they had hesitated to exercise an extraordinary dis: cretion in such an émergeucy.L do not say, that under simi: lar emergency, we should not be ready to act with similar dew Y cision 3 but though ihe emergency justified the exercise of au extraordmacy discretion, if js surely ineambent upon Ministers to endeavour (0 prevent recurrence of such an emergency.These-are some of the benefits which this plan presents 10 the House 3 and it it should dppedr upon trial, that interests which are now supposed tv be wide as the poles asunder, should by this plan be approximated more nearly rhan they believe théare selves to he possible, such à result would be womh ait che rest: It would tend to sweeten the ill blood which has too long subs: sisted between two classes which now Jook with jealousy at cach othery and to irreconcilenble.These are the principles on which the plan of his Mujesty's Ministers is founded 3 these are the objects which hey propose to carry into effec.1 have now only (o commit ¢ resolutions which 1 have to propose to the-judgment of tag a fluctuation between 112s fraud 2 The plan will tend to Unie interests which have appeared to be almost 25 a, 7 Committee à and L'entreas the House, whutever abjections they ny een tie plun liuble to in: maiters of detail, to receive it, vit ls intended'to be, in the light of à peace-uffering from bis Ba euy's Government, und us the best means which my-noble iend'at tbe head of the Government.conld have proposed, of récanciling, canlicdng interests.Ln this spirit the plan buy en propped, dod in this spirit I trust ic will be receiveds\u2019\u2014 Hear, hear.) ; ( Mr.Cauning concluded by moving the followiug Resolu- adi Som \u2018 4 That is the opinion of this Committee, that any, sort of Corn, Graton, Meal, nud Flodr, which may now by law De imported ia- to the United Kingdow, should at all times be admissible for me usé, Upon payment of the duties following, vis :\u2014 | Midpored'from uvy Foreign country\u2014 WHEAT.Whenever tbe jverage price of Wheat, made up and publish- -ed\u2019in mpnier required by law, shall be sixty shillings and un- dersixty-one shiiliugs whe quarter, the duty \u201cshall be for every quarter, oiie pound, And in respect of every integral shilling by which such price.hail be above sixty-shiflings, such duty shall be de creased by two shillings unui) such price shall be seventy shillings.Whenever such price shall be at or above seveuty shillings, e duty'shull be tor every quarter, one shilling.Whenever such price shall be under sixty shullings, and not under fifty-nine shillings, the duty shall ve tor every quarter, une pound two shillings, A0d iu respect of each integral shilling, or any part of each Integral shiling, by which such price shali be nuder tiftyenine shillings, such duty shall ve iucreased by (wo shirlings.BARLEY, Whenever the average price ot Harley, made up and publish ed in manner required vy law, shall ve trey shaljiogs uod vue der thirty-one shillings (he quarter, the duty \u2018shail\u2019 be for every quarter, ten shillings, And in respect tor every integral shilling by which such price shail be above thirty stillings, such duty shall be decreased by oue shilling aud sixpenee until such price shall be thirty-seven shillings, .Whenever such price shall be at or above thirty-seven shillings, tie duty shall be for every Quarter, oue shilling.Whenever such price shail ue under thirty suillings, and not \u201cSuder twenty-nine shillings, the duty cloyen shillings aud sixpeace., And in respect tor each integral shilling, or any part of euch fotegral shithug, by which such price shall be under ineuty- Rine shillings, such dury shall be 1ucreased by one shilling aud sizpence, O4Ts.Whenever theaverage price of Oats, made up and published i manver required by law, shall Le (weaty-one shiitings, and under twenty-two shillings the quarter, we duty stall ue for every quaries, seven shilliags, ; Aud in respect of every iniegral shilling, by which such price shall be above twenty-one shillings, such duty shali be decreased by one shilling, until such price shall be twenty eight shillings, Whenever such price shall be at or above twenty-eight sail- lings, the duty shall he for every quarter, une shliliag.Wheaever such price shall be undder twenty-one shillings, and not noder twenty shillings, the duty shall he, for every Quarter, eight shiHingae Lo Anda respect of each iategral shilling, or any part of each idtegrai shifting, by waich such price shall be under twenty shillings, such duty shall be increased by one shilling.RYE, PEASE AND BEANS, Whenever the average price of Rye, or of Pease or of Beans, made up and published iu manner required by law, siall be- thirty-five sbillings, and under thirty-six shillings the quarter, the auty shall be tur every quarter, fifteen siifittgs ; aud in £espect vf every integral shitting, by which such price shatl be above thirty-five saillings, such ducy shall be decreased by A) 8 Shilling aud sixpence, until such price shall be forty-five shillings.Whenever such price shall be at or above forty-five shillings, the duty shall be tor every quarter, one shilling.Whenever such price shalt be under thirty-five shillings, and _ Mot under thirty-four shiliings, the duty shail be for every Quarter, sixicen shillings and sixpence ; and in respect of each dniegral shilling, or any para of each integral slulling, by which such price shall be under thirty-four shillings, such duty shall be increased by one shilling and sixpence, WHEAT, MEAL AND FLOUR.For every barrel, being 1961s.a duty equal in amount to the duty payable on five bushels of Wheat, OATMEAL.For every quantity of 2521b:.a duty equal in amount to the duty payabie on a quarter of Oats, MAIZE OR INDIAN CORN, BUCK-WHEAT, BEER OR BIGG.For every quarter, a duty equalinamount to the duty payable ou a quarter of Barley.CORN GROWN IN BRITISH POSSESSIONS, If the produce of, and imported from, any British possession Ip.North America, or elsewhere, out of Europe\u2014 WHEAT, Far every quarter, five shillings, until the price of British Wheat, made up and published in manner required by law, shall be sixty-five shillings per quarter, ; Whenever such price shall be ator about sixty-five shillings, the duty shall be, for every quarter, sixpence.BARLEY, For every quarter two shillings and sixpence, until the price of British Isarley, made up and pub:ished in manner required by Jaw, shall be thirty-three shillings per quarter, Whenever such price shall be at or above thirty-three shillings, the duty shall ve, for every quarter, sixpence, OATS, For every quarter, two shillings, until the price of British Oats, made up and pubiished in manner required by law, shall ba twenty-four shillings per quartes.Whenever such price shalt be at or about twenty-four shil- logs, the duty shalf be, fur every quai ter, sixpence.RYE, RBANS AND PEASE, For every quarter, three shillings, until the price of British Rye, or of Beans or of Pease, made up and published in manner ruquired by law,shall be forty shiliugs, .Whenever such price shall be at or avout forty shillings, the dugy shall be for svery quarter, sixpence.WHEAT, MEAL AND KLOUR.For every barrel, being 196:bs., a duty ¢quel in amount to the duiy payavie vu tive bushels of wheat, wy .OATMEAL, \u2018For every guaniity vf 2521ds.,.à duiy equal in amount to the duty payable on 8 quarter of Oats, ._ MAIZE, OR INDIAN CORN, BUCK-WHEAT, BEER OR BIGG.Foy every quarter, a du bléon-u quarter ot Bartey, \u201cTHäf it 15 the opimion of this Committee, (hat all the said due ties shail be regulated and determined from week, by the u- verage prices ol Corn, mude up in manner required by law; whith prices shall, at the several ports of the United Kingdom, determine the several rates of the said dulies, for und during thé week next after the receipt of the proper Certificales of sueh average prices, at such ports respectively, ; UNITED STATES.eee Lens cement rn eee (From the Mdine Gazette of March 13th.) The Resolve, passed at the present session of the Legislatére ou:the subject of the Canada Road conditionally appropriates the spd of five thousoud dollars for the accomplishment of 80 much | shall be for every quarter, .Y equal inutount to the duty paya- J ' , } \u2018 + , ' I i ?¢¢ to obtund the most salient angier of their dancers\u201d } | that Massachusetts will give satisfactory.assurance te this State: that she will make s0 much ofsaldroad-as\u2019 passes over land belouging to that State, and one bulf of that part of it which passes\u2018 over land-belonging tu Matsachusetts and this State joiugly.This condition it is supposed will be promptly performed ; it being understood that Massachusetts is willing and even apxious ig co-operate with this State to carry into effect an object eu-manis festly for the interest of-both : so that the prospect is now flatters ing of baving this long talked of aud biglbly importaut meusure speedily commenced aud accomplished.Snow -The following (says ihe Albany Daily Advertiser.) is the quantity of snow that felt during the past winter, together with what has fallen during the present month; including the month of.January, and what fell on the lst: day of December.December, 4 inches ; January, 48- do.: February, 14: do.; March, 8 do.-i0tal 63 inches, -equat4o five feetand 3inches, to which the memory of the oldest inhabitants can produce no parallel, The bill before the Legislature of New-York to\u2018aid the \u2018Greeks by voting an aid for 1000 barrels of flour, after having : passed the Senate, has been d rejected in the House of Representatives, nays 68, yeas4l.d\u2019rom the Baltimore American, The following letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, in relation to American property coming from the British West Indies in British vessels; has been politely handed to us by the gentleman o whom it is addressed.: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 26th 1827.Sir-Y aur letter of the 19th inst.was laid before the Pre- gident, and has received from him every consideration, You are altogether right iu supposing that there exists in the Lxecuiive brauch of the government every disposition to mitigate the operation of restrictive measures on innocent and unintentional transgressions of the law.The proclamation of the 17th of his month, was issued.in necessary compliance with the act of Cougress which directed it: to be issued, aad the circular instructions from this department which followed the proclamation, went as far in softeniug its operation in the first instance as it was thought the law would warraut.Lt follows, hence, that your suggestion that the wslructions may be modified in such a manner as to admit into our ports American property in Briiish vessels coming from the interdicted ports, caunot be acceded to whatever wishes tight exist upon the occasion, the prohibitions of the act of the 18th of April, 1818, being too broad to justify it.\u2014How far American propery, so arriving, may or may not become the subject of the remitting power, vested in the proper branch of the government, after the penaities of the law shall have duly attached 10 it, is a point that can in no case be determined before hand, J have the bonor to remain, with great respect, your obedient servant, RICHARD RUSH, The bon, JNo.Barney, Baltimore, Md, Colonial Trade, Already have our merchants began to experience some of the vexatious doubts incident to the present state of the West India trade.\u2014The difficulty of understanding how far the terms of the President's proclamation extend, has alarmed many persons as to the fate of American property | coming from the British West indies in British vessels.\u2014 Mr.Rush, in answer to their questions, has stated that such property cannot be admitted into our ports.He told them that ¢* the prohibitions of the act of the 18th of April, 1818, are too broad and unequivocal to justify i1.>> With respect to any res mission of the penalties afier they have ouce attached, Mr.Rush says, it is a point, * which can in no case be determined before haud.-New York Enquirer, Enforcement of the President\u2019s Proclamation\u2014We under- Stand, says the New-York National Advocute, that one or two British vessels, arrived yesterday from British ports, were ordered off, \u201c \u2018There is a report current this morning that letters have been received fiom Mr, Gallatin, in which he states that he has not been able to bring our difficuliies with Eagland, in rela.ion to the Colonial Trade, to a favourahle issue.\u2014 Baltimore Patriot.The National Journal of Mouday has the following Editorial paragraph: « A report having found its way into several papers, that qu arrangement of the difference on the Colonial question with Great britain bad been made by Mr, Gallatin, we have taken some pains to inquire into the truth.of it, We learn that there is no ground whatever for the report ; but that, on the contrary, Great Britain perseveres in alwgether refusing to (reat on that question.There is, therefore, no prospect whatever of any adjustment of it by convention,\u201d Extract of a Letter dated Vera Cruz, Feb.28, 1827.\u2014 His Biitannic Majesty\u2019s brig of war Caliiope bas ayrived at this port.She brings the ratificaiion vs a commercial treaty bee tween Great Britain and Mexico, Insurance on all British vessels bound to the Mexican Gulf, bad risen trom five to tifteen guineas\u2019 : Mr.Owen's Establishment.\u2014 It is said that Mr.Owen\u2019s establishment at New Harmony, has been broken np.\u2018I'he founder is gone to N.Orleans, the members of the society are dispersed, aud this great experiment of organizing civilized socigty on a new system, and of managing the human machine as if ® vere the enginery of a manufactory, has utterly faired, \u2018This r sult is nothing more than was to have been expected, from the accounts received (rom that place for some time past.The dis- sentions and confusion of ihe establishment have been represented in such a light, as to canse it to be said that New fHar- many was only another name for old fashioned discord.1t is said that Mr, Owen complains bitterly of the ummnanageuble.- ness of those upon whoin he has been trying the operation of his new system, He would have done better (0 confine himself to the manufacturers of New Lanark, whose minds; for aught we Know, may have some sympaiby with their machines.\u2014New York Evening Post.We observe, in the number of the New Harmony Gazette for the 21st Feb.the official documents concerning Miss Francis Wright's establishment at Nashoba, West Fenuessee, * fur the benefit of the Negro race.\u201d Miss Wright is well known in this country by hes volume of Travels.She has assigued the lands at Nashoba, amounting to about 1860 acres, to ten trustees, ** in perpetual trust for the benefit ot the Negro race,\u201d ete .The trade of slander seems to be growing unprofitable in the west, In the village of Cooperstown (Otsego county) verdicts - in four cases were recovered to the amount of 1.4900.The dealers in the article had not taken out a license.It is stated that a new edition of Walsh's Quarterly Review is to be printed, the first (consisting oi 2000 copies) having been disposed of, ; .Mr.À, Everett, our Minister to Madrid, bas a work in the prèss with this title: ¢ America, or a General Survey of the Political Situation of the several Powers vf the Western Cantinent, with Conjectures of their Future Prospects.AMatre pulehra filia pulchrior.By a Citizen of the United States, author of * Europe, &c.\u201d oo The number of deaths in Philadelphia during 1826 was 4151, 587 died of consump'ion, The births for the same periud were 6740.The deaths in Baltimore fur 1826 wère 1922, 806 by con.\u2018 sumption.The black population of Baltimore is 14,651, of whom 4352 are slaves.A Philadelphia paper recommends the New York managers at in the name of common sense does this mean ?.Mrs, Knight has closed a successful engagement in Boston, Knight-on the plane; snd byher brother, Nv.Povey,: a vb re who on that- occasion will'wlaké his first appearances\u201d iti ica.° ., .te \u201cNE slayer were ordered fur execution in Virginia, con ed of murderiug hair masters., They-were Abpreaed at.5, ne The following advertisement\u2019 is one of ibe briefest w read.It is copied from the veni, vidi, viciofCm:ar.* Any found, Call, describe ant receive it.\u201d Cy A Knoxville paper-says;it wit cheerfulf \u2018ak¥ tatlow® j paymeéni-ofany debtsdueto it.We atén quite w grail \u2018is our dispesition; though we would very willingly takb'anyt else in payment of unliquidated claims: 112 The Boston papers are prolific\u2019 of poetry in: praise Gf Knight.They call her St, Cecilia, Queen of Song;and: à great many other high-sounding, though complimentary names, Thetollowing curd we willingly reprint from\u2019 the Bosto® Statesman.Mr.Ex-Sheriff Parkins has filled teo large o shure in the eye of the English pnblic any time these las fitteen years not to be treated with honor due iu this country, [He kejr id Laudou \u2018an office for the redress of the injured.\u2019\u2019] \u2018 ** The debtors of Boston prison with gratitude tendered thetr acknowledgements to (he liberality and humanity of Jose W.Purkins, Esq.(late Sheriff ef Loodon) in discharging aod liberuting them from confinement,*\u2014 Yew- York Enquirer, Jo Daviess County.\u2014This is without exception tie most lu, dicrous honor ever conferred by a Legislature upon (he memor, of any individual ; but rue i¢ is, thatthe Legislature of Life vois at its lust session, passed an act, establishing Jo Davies county, and erdered ** that (we quote the language of the act lo perpélunte the memory of Col.Joseph Hamition Dav ess, who fell in thie bate of Tippecanoe, gallantly churging upvb the enemy at the head of his corps, the said county shall be chit ed Jo Duviess.\u201d The Legislature that passed such a law'migg indeed have been ot à mast primitive order.\u2014 Baltimore paper.A pompous eulogy, ina Georgia paper, ot some Young min, begins: ** He was born and raised near d?Ockingham.\u201d What other words could re writer have Used if be were speaking of à pumpkin ?N.F.Enq.MORALS IN VIRGINIA; A Mrs.Dupoy udvertises in the Richmond Inquirer! that ** she will prepare to'board 12 or 15 MORAL -AND STEADY Mim\u2019 bers of the Legislature,\u201d What sor of people du they send \u2018th the Virginia Legisiature (0 make such an Exception necessary EE _ FOREIGN.FRANCE.Paris, Feb, 16.The importance of the Debates in the Chamber having hio- dered us yesterday and still doing it to day, from comnunicat-~ Ing Lo our readers the letiers which were received by che Juës wail frum Spain, we will give an analysis of them.M.de Lima, the Portuguese Envoy was preparing to quit Madrid, because he had not been abie (a obtain trom the Spas oish Cabinet, the recoguition of the Constitutional Guvernment of Purtugal.Geueral Sarsfield, Commander-in-Chief of the Corps of Obé servation, has removed bis head-quarters from Talavera de Reina to Caceres, a point very near to the frontiers, Ten regiments of Provincial Militia had received orders to hold themselves 1n readiness 1 set out tor the army.There wus greateagerness among the Royalist Volunteers Lo enrol themselves in the biigade intended for (he army of Observation, À Royal Decree, ordering a quinta (drawing lots) of 24,000 Men Was Lo appear Ummediaiely, (From the I:TuILE, Sunday, Feb.18.) Panis, Feb, 17.Letters from Madrid, of- the 13th, announce tha the Portus guese insurgents, wha, afier takivg Bragauzo, wee marching: against Oportu, have recreated precipitately (towards the frog.ters of Galicia, on learniog that ihe loops of the Regency were advancing agaiost them, PORTUGAL.Lisnon, Feb.17., T had thepleasore of addressing you on the (hud fast.fora Ing You of what was passing in (le North of Portugal; sigs\u2019 theu votlung extraordivary has happened.\u2014Oporto is tree from danger: and by tue news of to-day, of the 4 h ihe rebels wére reireating, and closely followned: so that in a very short fig we shail here either of their being taken, or what is more prokr bable, of their baving been driven back into Spain; and finany, the thing will be totally settled by the Englisu tepops, who are\u201d marching towauds the revolied Province, à ulsd know by tte Ministcy bere, that Spain is giving every saiistaäciion 10 avoid\" war, but wheiher she 1s sincere or not, is the questions hawéref; it will be answered ere Jong.1 can at present say noting more on the subject.Loudou Exchange was done yesterday, aCfFr 3U per cent.Parvis 5503 Amsterdam, 414 Hamburgh, Jit to ÿ8- agio of paper money, 1043 dollars, 858; Poris, 1,579.The Borisharmy under ihe commaud of Geneini Clinon, had marched from Lisvou tor Coimbra, which was tu ve their heads Quariers, and where they were to arrive by the 1610.bi wag considered 3bat by the 10h of February there would not beg British soldier tu Lisbon, except chose in the depot and in the hospicalse Lo the Portuguese Chamber of Depuiies; on thie Bih, the project of a law 10 regulate commerce vv.sdiscussed gud agreed to, ft opeus the poits of Lisbon and Oporio to the vessels of aly\u201d fricudiy nativns, and in case of war, private Property io said\" ports or depots io be respecied.All merchandise of white vey countiy to be admitted ta depot, with permission to export the \u201c same on puying one per-cent.duty.fi also allows the imporis tion tor consumption ot all goods not expressly prolhibitea iu à ucrompanying faule, by paying the usuas ratés vf duites.The Lwperor of Ausiria is said to have\u2019 demanded from the Pope a tree passuge for bis troups th: ougti the Papul dominions, ** in case of any mauvifestiiivns of revoldtivnary movements in\u2019 the kingdom of Naples Co The Constantinople dates are to Jan.12.+\u2014A new tonsprruey\"- between the malcontents there and the Junuissaries on ire As\" aiic side bad been discovered by means of an Wiereepied code\u201d Tespondence.The beads of it were seized during tue nig, png immediately beheaded, wiih the exception of a tew, who cobs * trived to e:cape.Mranyhile, the system ot reform was guing: = ony tut only where bat itoughiout ali che provinces, with the excepiivn oi Natulia \u201c À great oumber of Pachas had breu dise placed, from wiweh the best resubis were anticipated.The Pye\u201d chu of Dumaseus had been dismisied's Vell Paci vanisiod io\u2019 rougsd 5 sud Auuloubut Pacha hud received charge of hig\" Puchalies of Damascus avd'Ocuursr.* Hip severity 1.wef\u2019 known, and he will do every thing 1a his power to consolidae the pew system.3 VARIETIES.Dunuam.-lailways.-1t is à remarkable fact that she Dar- lingion and Brockrou Railway now derives its principal reves nue from a source thut was not taken into accountut ail in the estimate,pamely, (he sum thatispuid by he proprietors of thé cuaches which travel daily between Durlingien and Stoék tod fur liberty to pass ulong the cailrond, Hetore tt was ourted there was only one coach tuning between those towns, nee: times a week 3 nuw there are seven run every duy.From the cheapness of the fures, ninepente outside aud à shiliing inside, lor twelve miles, a great numuer of pussengers travel hy them.They have uccommodaiiva te carry nore thai double she or dinury number iahen by couches, und one horse draws each vehicle with ease slung the ruilway, at the tate of from pigs Xt is mentioned in the Providence papers thai she will give a concert in that town some day aext week, assisted by Mr .e nine miles an hour, 278 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, April 28, EEE Esses.\u2014 Amongst the variety of organic remains wbich are daily brought to light, and which lead a contemplative mind to the vast changes which this planet nas sustained, none are more highly interesting than ine discovery of those animals whose species since the primeval state of things have ceased to exist in this quarter of the globe.Two beautiful specimens.strongly illustrative of tris remarkable change, have recently been found ja blue alluvial clay, on the coast of Essex.Tney consist of the fossil horns of the buffalo, of gigantic size, with part of the os frontis; the other is a fossil turtle, embedded in a mass of septaria.Both specimens are in a most perfect state of pre- servati n.These valuable and interesting relics of a former world are in po-session of Mr.Deck, chemist, of Cambridge.GLOUCESTERSHIRE.-Doctor Prichard read lnteiy betore the Members of ine Philosophical and Literary Socieiy of Biistol a paper, eniitled ** An lésay on the Naiive Races of America, with General Observations on the Varieties of the Human Skull.\u201d The Essav was rendered exceedingly interesting from being illustrated by a variety of specimens.The room was crowded to excess, upwards of three hundred persons being present.Laxcasuire.-=The number of vessels reported at the Custom House, Liverpool, for the last six months, is four thousand seven hundred and seventy-one, exclusive of two hundred and sixty-six that have passed up the river to the port of Runcorn, viz: \u2014of these 1717 were from foreign parts; 1317 from Ireland; 1737 coastwises tonnage, 623,187 ; besides 236 to Runcorn; ronnage, 13,906 ;\u2014making in all 642,093 tons.In comparing the present with the last year, tnere appears a decrease of 313 vessels and 60,947 tons.This decrease is not great when the state of trade during the year, and the falling off in the importation of cotton, are considered.SOMERSETSHIRE.\u2014The opening of the Taunton and Bridge- water (anal took place las month: the works h:ving been -0 far completed as to bring the termina ing point withia a few hundred yards of Taunton, at a place cal ed Fire pool Weir.SurroLk.\u2014A most cu ious discovery was made a few days ago at Farnham Si.Genevieve, near Bury.Men had been for some dass -mployed in felling a pollard-ash near the church, which had the a.pearance of great antiquity, being not less than eighteen feetin girth, and very much de.ayed, and standing upon a small hillock, which seemed to have been lefi ata very distant period.when the rest of the soil around it bad been lowered.On the fall of the tree, the roots of which were of an unusual size and length, it tore up the ground to a considerable extent, when immediately under the trunk were discovered a large quantity of skel-tous, or rather fragments of skeletons, all lying ina circle, witn the heads inwards, and Filed tier above tier from the depth of about four feet, beiag probably the remains of several hundred bodies.The most perfect of the bones was a lower jaw, of large dimensions, containing the whole of the teeth ; all the rest were very much decayed.It is well known, both from history and the tradition of names, that in rhe reign of Henry the Second, À.D.1173, this village was the scene Of à sanguinary and decisive battle.Surrev.\u2014The suspension-bridge thrown over the Thames at Hammersmi:h, is daily visited by the admirers of mechanism.A chain-bridge so near the metropuhs isan veity, and during the fine dry weather the works are attractive.Lhe bridge in its present state forms a remarkable object, displaying the great superiority acquired by British artisans in the manufacture of ironwork.The piers of stoue rising from the bed of the river are finished, and the butt:esses on the banks carried up almost to the intended elevation.Two massive iron chains, fixed upon the heads of the piers, and attached to the buttresses form the supporting chains.From these the platform will be suspended after the manner of the Cham.Pier at Brighton.A temporary bridge of wood is now fastened to the chains.A passage over the river is made for the workmen and others by thistrajectus, which, from it» extraordinary appearance, is sren with surprise and astonishment.WINTER FooD Por Cows.\u2014M.Chabert, the director of the veterinary school at Altuit, had a number of cows which yielded 1welve gallons of milk every day.In bis publicadons on the subject, he observes, that cows fed in the winter upon dry substances give less milk than thuse which are kept upon green diet, and al-o, that their mitk loses much of its nü:ritIOUsS quality, He poblished the following recipe, hy the use of which his cows affurded an equal quantity and quality of milk during the winter as during dhe suunnes:-Take a bushel of potaives, break iliem whilst raw, place them in a barrel standing up, putting in successively a layer of potatoes and a layer of brao,aud a small quantity of yeast in the uddie oi the muse, which is has left tv ferment during à whose week, and when the vinous taste has pervaded the whuie mixure, il is given to the cows, who eat it greedily.UGLINESS \u2014 It i8 curious to ovserve that an ugly face is generally the indication of a witty and humorous mind ; it suggests innume- able exhiinrating witucisms to the wearer himself, and js the cause of wit to urhers, There is scurcely u Merry, shremd, witty feilow, even in fictitious history, but bas the honor ot ugliness attributed to him, .Asop vas a very ugly hile crook back ; uglier still was Socrates, no less a wit and a man of humour, «han a ph: osupher, The heroes of Rabelsis were famous for prrsonsi deformity.Sancho Panza.his master and Rosinante, were, in their several conditions, absoluiely patterns of this interesting qualification.Hodibras and Ralpho were s.iil more conspicuvusiy ugtly.FalstulF, Bardolph, ansieot Pistol, and almost every character of wit and humour, in the dramas of Shakspeere, were eminenly ugly, Scarron, die favorite wit of Frence, was the most deformed litile creature that ever a lovely woman allgwea herself to be Coupiea to, What amusement is there 1# be derived from any thing pecubiar in the nose?ls your nose excessively long?Comfort yourself thu you have fared us well us if you hud been at the promontory of noses.It is the proboscis of the clephont\u2014it is the sus- Pensus nasuse which tbe Romans held to be so remarkable an iudication of acute delicacy in the perce, tion of the ridiculous, A short nose +5, like every (biog that is lucle, amart ana preity; inany dange, and hairbreadih escapes of the face, an humoie lialc nose is vot much more exposed then your cherk sad your chin.A punple, a wart, or a polypus, by enlirging, only benu'ities it; it is ever brisk, nleri, erect, and upon the qui vive, \u2014It affords moreover a shortened pussage to the brain, At isa perteciion io nelure, to accomplish ail her ends with the son lest possible m:uns.Snch noses ste well known to bave been much valued by the Romsns, at à aure proof that che wearer was a person of shrewd discerament, and of lively and surcasiic wit, -/ itevary Alagnet, Babylon.\u2014 Wild beasts appeared 80 numerous, that we gave Up al) examination of the ruins.from the summit we had a distinct view of (he vast heaps whigh constitute all that now remains of ancient sabyloun § a mora complete picture of desolation could not well be imagined.\u2018Lhe eye wandered over a barren de-ert, in which the ruins were nearly the ouly indication that ii had ever been inhabited.lt was impossible to beh Id his scene and not to be reminded how exactly the predictions of fsaiah and Jeremiah have Leen fulfijled, even in the appearance Babylon wasdoomed to present: that site should * never be inhabited ;'° that ** the Arabian should not pitch his tent there 3 that she should \u2018* become heaps ;'\u2019 that her Cities should be **a desolation, a dry land, anda wilderness,\u201d * * * The prophecy of Isaiah, that Babylon should be inhabited by wild beasts, was fultilled afier the extinction of the Seleucidm § for their successors, the Parthians, turned the city into a park, and stocked it with wild beasts fur the purpose of hunting.Amongst these the wild boar is enumerated, lt has been supposed that many curious trees are to be found on the side of the Hanging Gardens This is not the case: there isbut one, and thats in the most elevated spot ; it isa kind of cedar.Que half of the trunk is standing, and is about tive feet in circumference.Though the budy is decayed, the branches are stisl green and healthy, and droop like those of the willow.With the exception of ue at Bussoras, there is no tree like it throughout Leak Arabia.\u2018The Arabs calls it Athele, Our guuiesz said, that this tree was left in the Hanging Gardons tor the purpose of enabling Ali to tie his horse to it after the battle of Hileh, Not far from this tree we saw indications of a statue, which nad been imperfectly seenby Beauchamp and Rich.We & tour men to work, and in two hours found a colossal piece of sculpture, in black marble, representing a lion standing over a man When Rich was there, the figure was entire; but when we saw it, the head was gone, The length of the pedestal, ihe height of the shoulders, and the length of the statue, measured, in each of their respecuve parts, nine feet, 1 should venture to suggest, that this staiue might have reference to Daniel in the Lions den, and that it formerly stood over ote of the gates, either to the palace, or of the Hanging Gard-ns.LU is natural to suppose that so extraordinary a miracle would have been celebrated by the Babylouians, par.ticuiarly as David was afterwards governor of their city.\u2018The prophet was also governor of Susa, (the Sushan in scripture,) where he frequently weal in the discharge of tus official duties, and at which place he died.A short time ago, Susa was visited by some French officers in the service of the Prince of Ker- wanshub ; amvongst other antiquities, they found a block of white marble, covered with Babylonian characters, having sculptured on it the tigures of two men and two lions.This may also allude to the same event.\u2014Keppel's Journey from India.\u2018Ihe Hunterian Society is at present engaged in the performance of a series of experiments on the subject of the human bloud, its properties, component parts, operations, entire system, and 18 co-existence with vital principle, The experiments are intended to discover the truth of certain doctrines with regard tv the human blood, promulgated by Doctor Barry.At the last meeting of the society on the 27th Jany, the result of a very curious experiment was deatied.The stomach of a subject just expired was opened, and the pulsation of the heart was disuncily perceived for about twenty minutes after, \u2018I'his tact alone demonstrates that the cessation of vitality was notin consequence of the termination of the cir- curation iu the blood.several similar curious experiments were detailed, and it is intended, when'the result of ail shall be ascertained, to submit it in an authentic form to tie public.\u2014 Edinburgh Observer.The Statistical table of the States of Europe, published annually by the Almanack of Gotha, has loug enjoyed the esteem uf the learned of all countries.\u2014'f'hat for 1827 1s drawn up wid increased care and correctness.For instauce, the revenue of Russia, which was estimated at ouly 268,00,;,000 of francs, is now stated at 338,000,000, a saw that is exactly equal to the revenue of Austria.That oF Prussia, which was stated at 247.000,000, is now estimated only at 193.0.0,000, The sum of the revenues of these three Powers inake a total of 859,000,000, and that of France is 820,000,000.Thus we see that this hing- dom is not only asrich as Austria, Russia, and Prussia wgether, but thatit has an over plus of 51,000,000.which is equal to the revenue of several powers of the second order, such as Portugal, Sardinia aud Sweden.« England, accordivg to the same lable, will raise this year a sum of 1,4LU,000,00u, but the interest of its debt being 750,000 00Y, there will: remain 669,000,000 for the public expenses.For this reason, tbe budget for every branch ot the public service is smaller, witha few eacépliuns, than that whicli is allotted to, the same branch by the French « hambers.Lt appears that pn an average the Frenchman con= tribute 11 per cent, of his income to the public expenditure, while the Englishman contributes 25 per cent.~ Elite.From the London Literary Gazette of Jan.27.We have now before us news froin Sierra Leone, of the 8th ult.at which recent date we are informed there were no fresh arvivals either from Captain Clapperton or Major Laing.Our correspondent, however, alludes to the report which bad been in circulation, respecting the death of Mr.Dickson, and informs us that jt has been satisfactorily contradicted by a remarkable circuinstance which nas conferred some celevrity on that gentleman.Oa his arrival in the Shah country, it seems, the influence of M de Souza, waich had been of s0 much service to him near the coast, began to fail, and the Shah natives, (as is usual with these African tribes), made a number of petty excuses for the purpose of retarding his progress, the chief vf which was, that the Fetish was nt yet favourable to his advance, ln proof of this they shewed him the Ietish, which was indeed most unpropitious to his wishes, Upon this obsta.le being su presented, Mr.Dickson asked for aud obtained permis- siôn to try White-man LIetish.Among other apparatus with which he was hiberally provided, there happened to be a galvanic battery, and this he erccted in the presence of the Shah peopie.He then requested a fowl vo be killed; and having immediately submitted it to the galvanic action, the dead bird performed the phenomena so well kiown in izngtaud ; fluttered, shook its nead and limbs, and alnost ficew away \u20141to the inexpressible horror and cons ernation of the amazed natives.lu short, there was no resisting such a miracle 3 they instantly concluded that his Fetish was conclusive, and begged that he would march out of the country with a, much haste as possinle.Mr.Dickson, by this ingenious expedient, thus atiained his principal object; hut he had great dificuity in procuring carriers for his baggage, such was the alarm produced by galsa- nism in Africa.Since this time, nothing fur her had peen heard of him, which the writer considers to be auspicious; for, had he died (he says).the news must have reached the coast, [ We presume that the informatiou contained in the foregoing, has been obtained from the Africans, who come tu Sierra Leone from the interior.} : The Shah here mentioned, is, we imagine, he Shar, so spelt in the letters received in May last, (see Literary Gaz.of the 27th of that month ) which state that Mr.Dickson had obtained leave from the King of Dahomey to proceed thither, and had actually left his court oii the 31st of Dec 1825, with fifty arined men, and a hundred bearers to escort him to his destination.Shar is there said to be seventeen days journey towards the north, and situated to the south-west of Yawry or Yaouri.lt was to the latter that Major Laing, according to oue statement, proposed to descend from Timbuctoo, when the river was swollen in August.and it was also fur Varoui that Capt.Clapper- ton wrote (Hio, 22d Feb.last) he was then about to set off General View of Lima.Description of the view from Mount Cristoval, an eminence of difficult ascent, which overiooks the city and the surrounding country for many miles :\u2014 \u2018* We passed torough the Plaza, or great square, where among the crowds we met the fair Limavians iv their saycsy mantos,fine, martial looking otlicers in their gay umforms,coin- me c:al and civil characters discussing the news of the day, pea- sats with heir picturesque poachos, high-crowned and broad- brimmed hats\u2014N re and there a priest with his bluck robes.\u2018The walks around the - ure are covered by the projeciion of the buildings; the Goverment Palace, alow building, is ou volume is mentioned as likely to contain the History of the one side, and on another is the cathedral.The market is held in the square, in\u2018the centre of which is a brazen fountain, A handsome gateway led us upon the broad bridge over the Rimac, which is about\u201d 220 feet across, with little water dt this season.A beautiful public walk lies along the elevated bank, in reaching which we passed a chapel, said to have been built by Pizarro, At the foot of Mount Cristoval is a spriug, which supplies the Baths \u2014rudely built, but commodious.\u2018The hill is nbout 500 or 600 feet above the level of the river, and difficule of ascent.The only vegetation at this season of the year consists of air-plants here and there sprouting from the granite rocks, 4 The view from the summit is delightful and varied.Below\u2014 _ the city of Lima, coverlng a great extent of ground on both sides the Rimac : a mass of dusky, mud-roofed buildings, with H nuwerous spires and cupolas rising above.The squares were \\ all-1aid open to our eyes, and we could distinctly sce the life and busnie ju the grand tluza, Direcily below us were the Baths, the amphitheatie for Bull fighis, the public walk filled witn the fashion of Lima, and the white walls and pagoda-like form of the Panthon.At the distance of rix miles iv the weet, .the town of Calluo, with the shipping in the haibour; further south, the blud' of Chorilios, near which we could discover the breakers\u2014and the island of St.Loreuzo, round the point of which a ship was passing.Towards the west the calm surface of the Pacitic was spread before us to the horizon.2 On one side the villages ot Mugdelena (Bolivar\u2019s residence), and Mitlafloves, among several others, were seen rising over the trees, In he east the Cordilleras rose igh against the sky, their suummits covered with asow 3 whiie at (heir fect lay fertile vallies, covered in every direction with numerous plantations.\u2019 \u2014NeweYork Daily Advertiser.| ! } \u2014\u2014\u2014e ; As we could not, in justice to ourselves, consent to read beyond the first paragraph of the article we allude to,so would it be equally impossible to suffer any future number of that paper to be takeu for us, from the Post- Office.All the papers that may arrive previous to this nati.e reacHing Montreal, must be returned unopened to the place from whence they \u201ccame._ Portsmouth, Queher, New York, April 16th.\u2014 The British vessels Eligaheth, from St.John (Newfound!asd) and Triton from Bermuda, which are arrived below on the 12th, were immediately ordered off, Several other vessels have been ordered off from athier ports of the Union.\u2019 Pa-senger iu the Constitution at Boston from St.Thomas, Mr.Tucker Of Quebec.(£5 The season for moving being at hund, we have fo request hat such of our Subscribers as change their residence will be kind enough to send us directions where their papers are to be delivered.MARRIED, On Tue sday last.at the General Hos vital, by the Revd.M Thomas Bedard.MICHAEL SAUVAGEAU, Esq.Notary.to Dame Mary Anne Atkins, widow of the late P.Racine, Lsq.former- 1y of Louisiana.DIED, At Lancaster, U.C.on the 3d.inst.Mr.James Dun.LoP, Merchant.At Three Rivers, on Sunday the 8th inst.WILLIAM, infant son of Mr.W.H.Hardie.At the same place, on Monday the 9th, ELLEN infant A ter of Mr.John Ficlds.y ly EN infant daugh At Cotean-du-Lac, on the 6th instant, Mr.WILLIAM CHAPMAN aged 49, anative of Connecticut.In this City, on the 14th instant, Mr.Andrew Foster, aged 59 years, a native of Cavan, Ireland.At Neisun, Unper ¢anada, on the 4th ins much segretted Lieutenant McGregor, late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion.This oflicer served several years in thin Garrison.At Kingston, (U.C.) 80th March, aged 65, Isaac David, an old and # esnectable ichahitant of that place .At the foot of the Current St Marie, Mr.Alex.Ried, aged 50, for many years a respeotable nursery man of this p,ece.Ou Sunday last, aged 65 years, Dame Mar! À e Louise Levosseur Borgia widow of the tate Mr Etienne Nicolas, of this \u2019 Bi city.WANTED, Bea RD and LODGING in a private family for a Lady and her Servant-Girl.Apply at this Office.+» Quebec, 26th April, 1827.rp K Commissary General gives notice, that he will nego- = tiate Hillscf Exchange on the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty\u2019s Treasury, at the rate of four shillings and two pence sterling.for Spanish or American Dollars, until the 5d ay next inclusive, Commissary General's Office, Quebec, 261h April, 1827, Feb.19th.\u2014Sailed the Dryad, Swiuburn, for Lisbon and\u2019 GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.reat Bureau pe L\u2019Avsr.GEN.DES MILICES, Quéhec, le 2le.Avril, 1827.ORDRE GENERAL DE MILICE.son EXECLLENCE LE (JOUVERNEUR GENERAL voulant former deux Bataillons dans le Comté d'Hampshire, à ordonné, ue la Division de Cap Santé soit maintenant appelle le ler.sataillon d\u2019Hampshire, et que la Paroisse des Grondines soit distraite de ce Bataillon, pour être réunie à la ci-devant Division de Ste.Anne, qui doit à l\u2019avenir être dénommé 2e Bataillon d\u2019Hampshire, et être formé des Parvisses suivantes, Ste.Anne la Perade, la partie d'enbas de St Stunislasse ou ltivière des Envies, et les Grondines, ce qui suivant l'intention du Commandant en Chef renfermera ces deux Bataillons daus le Comté d\u2019Hampshire, ce Bataillon néanmoins se trouvera tout dans le District des Tr\u2026is-Rivières, et en conséquence de cet Ordre Genéral il a plû à Son Excellence de faire les promotions et appointemens suivans : CAP SANTI, ler.Bataillon &\u2019 Hampshire., Le Lieutenant Col.Allsopp n'étant poiut effectif, doit être placé sur ia liste des officiers retirés.; Lt.Pierre Morissette, pour être Capitaine, 18 Février, 1827.Joseph Paquet, do do 19 do do Eus.Mathurin Morissette, do Lieutenant, 9 Mars, do .Joseph Mercure, do do 10 do do Mr J.Raimond dit Rochette,do Enseigne, 10 do do do.Pierre Chris.Thibodeau,do Ens.& Adjt.11 do do do, Eustache Faucher, do linseigne, 12 do do do, Barthélémy Larue, do En.Aid-Maj.13 do do Le Lieutenant Colonel De la Gorgendiére propos.it plusieurs personnes pour être oilciers de milice de la paroisse des Grondines, mais comme elle a été réunie au Ze Bataillon sous les ordres de l'Honb, Col.Hale, ces officiers doivent être ré- commandés parlui.Ens.Paul Bigué, pour être Capitaine, 20e.Février 1827.M.André Gaudrie pour être Lieutentant, lle.Mars do.M.Charles Boudreault, pour être Enseigne, lie.du.do.STE, ANNK, Ze.Battalion d' Hampshire, Le Major De Tonnancour n\u2019étant pas résident, Son Excellence ordonne qu\u2019il soit placé sur la liste des officièrs retirés ; et eu conséquence de la formation nouvelle de ce second Bataillon d\u2019Hampshire, l\u2019Hon, Lieut.Col.[tale est requis de transmettre au Bureau de l\u2019Adjudant Genéral, la liste des officiers qu\u2019il a à proposer pour la formation du dit Bataillon, particulierement dans la Paroisse des Grondines qui doit faire partie des Milices sous son commandement.; Par ordre de Son Excellence le Gouverneur Général et Commandant en Chef.F.VASSAL DE MONVIEL, Adj.Gen.M.F.Québec, le 24 Avril, 1827, ORDRE GENERAL DFS MILICES, C\u2019est avec bien du plaisir que Son Excellence le Gouverneur en Chef fait ses remercimens aux différens corps de Milices sous le commandement du Lieut.Col.Bell, pour leur présence hier sur la place de Parade, avec lee troupes de Sa Majesté de la Garnison en honneur du jour de naissance de Sa Majesté Le Lieut.Col.Bell voudra bien assurer le Capt.Gugy, commandant la troupe de Cavalrie, Le Capt.Price, de la Compagnie d\u2019Artillerie, et le Capt.Walker, de la Compagnie de Carabiniers,Que le Gouverneur a vuavec une sa'isfaction infinie la teuue,la pra ique et la bonne volonté de cestrois corps\u2014Que leur apparence sous les armes leur fait à tous beaucoup d\u2019honneur et il ose avec confiance ajouter que la Cité de Québec, est fierede l\u2019exist-nce de tels corps, complettement formés pour la protection de la paix et !e soutien des Magi-trats civiles, toutes et quantes fuis leur assistance pourra étre requise.Par ordre de Son Excellence, le Gouverneur Général et Commandant en Clef, F.VASSAL DE MONVIEL, Adjt.Genl.des M.F.QUEBEC JEUDI, 26 AVRIL, 1827.La disette de Nouvelles d\u2019 Europe continue toujours ; nous pouvons cependant nous #n consoler en disant avec le proverbe ** Point de Nouvelle, bonne Nouvelle,\u201d et en eifet les mauvaises ne sont souvent que trop promptes à nous parvenir.Nous allons cependant communiquer à nos lecteurs un epitome des dernières qui nous soul parvenues et qui vont jusqu\u2019au 23 Février de Londres.Nous commencerons par celles de la Grèce dont ies affaires, avec le retour du priutems, vont vraisemulablement être remises sur le tapis.Les Nouvelles que nous avons regues de ce pays sont comme à Pordinaire vagues et vraisemblablement plurôt ce qu\u2019on souhaite et Ion espére que des réalités.Quoiqu\u2019il en soit elles nous apprennent que les Grecs ont répoussé l\u2019ennemi et l\u2019ont forcé après plusieurs combats en leur faveur dans lesquels les Tures ont fait de grosses pertes, de se retirer dans une position où ils se trouvent étroilementserrés.Ces nouvelles nous apprennent encore que les Grecs ont reçu des sec- cours d\u2019Europe et d\u2019Amérique en munitions de guerre et de bouche et en vaisseaux de guerre, de sorte que,à ce qu\u2019on écrit de Marseille, le Lord Cochrane se dispose à quitter cette ville pour prendre possession du Commandement des armées Navales de la Grèce et à aller faire trembler le croissant jusque sous les murs du Serail de S.H, Nous ne, serions pas surpris si, nouveau Napoléon, Lord Cochrane ornant sa tête d'un turban, s'annonçant l\u2019I-nvoyé du Prophète et se mettant à la tête des Janissaires mécentens, nous le voyions entrer en conquérant dans la mosquee de Ste.Sophie pour s\u2019y entendre proclamer le successeur de Mahmoud après le massacre de celui ci par ses propres sujets.Depuis un demi siècle nous avons été témoins d évenemens encore plus extraordinaires, - Quantaux nouvelles de l\u2019Espagne et de Portugal elles continuent à être l\u2019objet de spéculations politiques qui vraisemblablement n'aboutiront à rien.Quelques escarwouches entre les insurgens et les Constitufionalistes auront lieu tant que les premiers pourront recevoir leur paye ou trouveront le moyen de piller, ce qui est la même chose pour eux, ou bien jusqu\u2019à ce que, de ce requis, les troupes auxiliaires viennent mettre fin à leurs déprédations.En France les orateurs des divers parlis dans les deux Chambres ont épuisé leur é\u2018oquence dans les vifs débats qui y ont eu lien au sujet d\u2019une loi pour reprimer la licence de la presse, qui rencontre de fortes oppositions, Le résultat n'était pas encore connu lors des dernières nouvelles.Lo Passons actuellement à celles de rotre mére, patrie qui sont de plus en plus favorables, quoiqu\u2019elle se resente encore partiellement du choc qu'elle a éprouvé dans le cours de l'année dernière.C\u2019est avec un vrai plaisir que nous nous empres sons d'informer nos-lecteurs que.la santé de Mr.Canning est rétablie au point qu\u2019il aura été en état de reprendre sa place - dans la Chambre des Communes le ler, de Mars dernier, époque PEN = à laquelle est fixée la discussion rélative aux loix concernant les giains.11 parait encure par les derniers nouvelles que la waladie dont le Lord Liverpoul a été attaquée, n'est pas d\u2019une nature aussi serieuse qu\u2019ou l'avait dit d'abord, «t qu'on espère qu\u2019elle ne puivera pas pour toujours le pays des services de cet habile et integre Ministre.Nos bons voisins toujours in- kénieux dans leurs spéculations politiques, semblaient déjà progdostiquer que la perte des services de ces deux membres du'Cubinet Britannique, entraiînerait un changement impor tant daus le sistéme de ce Gouvernemen 3 mais ils se trome pent bien.Ce governement est peut-être l\u2019uuique dans le moude qui agissant d\u2019après des principes certains.ue varie pas dans sa conduite.Ses mesures ne dépendent pas des opinions particulières de tel ou tel ministre et nul changement dans les individus qui composent le ministère n'en peut apporter dans le sistême qu'on y suit.On regre\u2018terait certainement la perte de deux Ministres tels que Mr.C.etle Lord L.mais on trou verait à les remplacer par d'autres, daus quelque parti qu\u2019ils fussent choisis, qui suivraient les mêmes erremens et marches raïent sur leurs pas.Les nouveaux venus oublieraient le rôle qu'ils ont joué dans les deux Chambres pour adopter celui de Ministres daus le véritable esprit de la Constitution, bieu surs que s'ils s'écartaient d'un seul pas du droit chemin, ils ne tar= deraient pas à se voir forcés d'abandonner le precieux banc de la I'résorerie pour reprendre leur ancien siège sur le banc sterile de l\u2019apposition.C\u2019est le résultat inapréciable de notre Constitution aussi admirable qu\u2019unique.Il parait qu'on s\u2019est occupé dans la Chambre des Communes des aflaires de ces Pro inces.On y a agité des questions rélatives à l\u2019émigration, qui à donné lieu à l\u2019appointement d'ua comité, et aux réserves du Clergé.Tans les discussions Mr.Hume a persisié dans ses vues anticoloaiales, mais en général on y découvre que I\u2019 Angleterre commence a sentiv le prix et Piwportance de ces Colonies, On se flatte même que les Mi- nistires sont disposés à favoriser le Commerce de nos bois.11 est question d\u2019une autre expédition vers le Pole Artique sous la conduite du Capitaine Parry.I! sera muni de bâti- meus qui pourront se naviguer ou se trainer sur la glace suivant les circoustances et qui sont destinés à approcher le plus près possible du Poie.Le bruit court encore qu\u2019on a reçu la nouvelle que le Capitaine Franklin avait completté son voyage par terre et éait parvenu au détroit de Behring entre ce continent et l'Asie cu il a joint la frégatte depêchée par le Gouvernement et dans laquelle il s\u2019est embarqué pour s\u2019en retourner en Angleterre.Ou dit aussi que partie de ceux qui l'ont accompagné cans son trajet, se disposaient à retracer leurs pas et à revenir par le même chemin qu'ils avaient suivi en s\u2019en allant ; de sorte que nous pouvons espèrer de voir dans ce pays quelques uns de ces intrepides voyageurs, Le 23 Février la navigation de la Tamise a été interrompue par la glace.eerste A une Assembiée des Magistrats et autres Citoyens de la Cité de Québec qui s\u2019est tenue Lundi dernier dans la maison de justice et presidée par Robert Christie, Ecuyer, il a eté unanimement resolu de présenter à Sa Majesié une adresse de Condoléance sur le mort 8.A.R.le Duc d'York, en consé= quence une adresse déjà préparée par le Président ayant été lue et adoptée, a été de suite grossoyée et est déposée dans la Maison de Justice pour la Signature d\u2019un chac in, from Exrécutions.\u2014Trois des cinq convaincus du vol de nuit avec effraction commis dans la manse curiale de la Pointe Levi, nomément Wliliam Ross, Benjamin Johnson et Thomas Ellice, Nègre.ont souffert Samedi dernier la peine due à l'atrocité de leur crime.Etant sur la trappe ils ont chacun adressé un dis- coursaux nombreux Spectateurs, dans lesq es Ross et Lllice ont protesté de leur innucence, quoique le premier ait von- fessé qu'il avait eu connaissance du complot quelques jours avaut ta commission du Crfme.L'atrocité des circonstances qui ont accompagné ce crime n\u2019a pas permis a la merci Royale de s'étendre sur les coupables.On ne peut cependant que déplorer que la peine prononcée contre le vol, quelques soient les circonstances aggravantes qui l\u2019accompagnent soit la même que jrour le mentfire prémédité.L'assassinat est un crime contre la divinité même, le meurtrier osant prendre sur lui de détruire sons ouvrage, mais le vol ne blesse que les loix sociales et sa punition devrait se borner à venger la sociéte et à mettre ses membres corrompus bors d'état de recidiver leurs déprédations sur elle, Les deux autres complices Jean Baptiste et Michel Monar- ue du même crime condamnés pareillement à être pendus lardi dernier 24 du courant a la Pointe Lévi, y ont été con= duits en conséquence : mais connu d\u2019après des informations, comme il a paru, mal fondés, on croyait avoir à craindre quelque désordre, à cette occasion dans la paroisse, ils ont été ace compagnés non seulement du Shérif et d\u2019un assez grand nombre de Connétables de la Ville, mais encore par quelques Mas gistrats et un detachement de la garnison auque! s\u2019est joint la troupe de Cavalrie volon:aire commandée par le Capitaine Gugy, qui a traversée le fleuve et par la compagnie de Carabiniers commandée par Capitaine Walker, mais cette dernière, faute de place dans le S/eam-Hoat n\u2019a pu se rendre qu\u2019au lieu de l\u2019embarquement.Arrivés sur les lieux, ou, loin loin du désordre dont la crainte avait fait prendre des précautions extraordinaires, où tr«euva une compagnie de milices de la paroisse rassemblée pour m«intenir le bon ordre, on pru- céda à l'exécution de la sentence en attachant la Corde au Col des deux malbenreux qui alors, s\u2019adressant aux Spectateurs, confessant leur crime et la justice de la peine qu'ils étaient sur Je point de subir.Mais la merci Royale s était fait entendre et il fut annonce qu\u2019il avait plu à S.E.de suse pendre l\u2019exécution de Michel Monarque, du col duquel la hart fut aussitôt ôtée et lui remis sous la garde geolier et des Conés tables.Quant à J.Bite.Monarque il fut lancé, mais le nœud ayant glissé au lieu de rester suspendu il tomba par terre, d'où se relevant il cria pardon! pardon! Celvi seul qui pouvait l\u2019accorder ne se trouvant pas sur les lieux, les officiers de jus tice se virent obligés de passer outre et la Corde ayaut été ratachée à son Col, à ce qu\u2019il paraît, assez mnladroitement, il resta, il est vrai.suspendu après être laucé mais il lutta pour quelques instans contre la mort, tellement qu'on fut obligé de le secouer violemment pour metire fin à ses souffrances.etl Il s\u2019est tenu hier une Assemblée a l\u2019Hôtel de Mailhot dans dans cetle cité, présidée par le Dr.Blanchet, le Dr.Tessier, faisant les fonctions de Secrétaire dont l\u2019objet a été de trouver 1-s moyens les plus propres d'assurer au public la jouissance et la propriété du Musée d\u2019histoire naturelle du à l'industrie infatigable du Sieur Chasseur ( itoyen de cette Ville.L'assemblé, quoïque peu nombreuse, était respectable, et s\u2019est contentée de nommer un Comité pour rédiger le plan d\u2019une association pour les fins proposées, lequel plan lorsque fait sera soumis à une autre Assemblée générale qui sera convoquée À ceteffet.Avant de se séparer les membres présens ont commencé une souscription assez respectable.rm Dans la nuit du 21 au 25 courant il s\u2019est élevé une tempête des plus violentes venant du nord-est, dont la furie ne s\u2019est \u2018un peu appaisé que vers le soir.Nous n\u2019avons encore jamais vu les eaux du bassin, du fleuve et de la Rivière St.Charles agitées au point où elles J'ont été à la haute mer.Cette tempête a exercé ses ravages snr nombre de Goelette, et de bateaux le long des rivages parmi lesquels elle a cansé beaucoup de dégâts.Une Goelette entr\u2019autres chargée de 1800 minots de bled ré- cement arrivée Montréal, s\u2019est brisée contre un des quais re Ia basse-ville, qu'elle a beaucoup: evdommagé.° D'autres quais ont plus ou moins soufferts.Des Madriers et autres pièees de bois ont été portés-sur la Rue St.Paul, quidans plusieursen 8 droits s'est trouvéesul mergde.Un des bêires de l'enceinte de l\u2019Eglise Anglaise à été renversé dans la rue des jardins, eun autre vois.n du premier est étêté.Il est à craindre que le dum- mage Causé par cette tempête tant sur os grèves que dans les Campagnes ne soit très considérable, Nous n\u2019en eonnaissons pas encore les détails.EEE Mon cher Monsieur, .Je crois avoir, dans ma dernidre, victorieusément combattu le principe général sur lequel ce document recrimina- toire parait être fondé ; nanément que la prorogation subite et instantauée de la Législature Provinciale était le fait volontaire du Gouverneur en Chef : supposition trop improbable pour être légèrement adoptée, quand bien même la proposition contraire ne serait pas si mauifeste.Dans celle- ci je vais donc m\u2019attacher à analiser le plus succinctement possible ce morceau, on pent dire, unique dans son espèce, L\u2019exorde de ce munifeste annonce que son objet général est la justification par tes signataires, non de leurs opinions ou de leur conduite individuelles, mais bien du corps dont- ils sont membres, et cela sans le consentement ou lautori sation da ce corps.Une justification semble admettre au moins le soupçon de quelque fondement à l'accusation portée contre celui qui se met sur sa défense.Or qui a dit à ces Messieurs que le corps a laquelle le Sr.Papineau preside était prêt à admettre un tel soupçon.Un corps de la respectabilité d\u2019une branche de la Législature Provinciale doit se croire audessus de tout soupçon, et par conséquent n\u2019avoir pas besoin de se justifier.S\u2019ila fait conscien: irusement ce qu\u2019il a cru devoir faire, il doit se reposer sur la droiture de ses intentions et ne pas provoquer uneinvestigation dont- il ne peut résulter que sa dégradation dans l'esprit du public si la justification n\u2019est pas complette : chose pour ainsi dire, impossible, lorsqu\u2019il n\u2019est question que d'opinions : et tel est ici le cas.llest bien vrai que des faits sunt allégués dans la question actuellement en issue, mais ces [aits sont fondés sur des opinions contestées et jusqu'à ce que les difficultés à l\u2019égard de ces dernières svient terminées, qui osera prouoncer sur les faits eux mêmes.Il est dune évident que cette immiscence présumptueuse d'un petit nombre des membres de I\u2019 Assemblée qui se portent les defenseurs officienx et non autorisés par le corps dont-ils font partie, est absolument dérogatoire à la dignité de ce corps qui doit la ressentir et lesen punir.Leursopinions individuelles lvurappartien- nent et ils sont bien les maitres de les justifier ou de les maintenir devant leurs conmettans lorsqu\u2019il sera question d\u2019une élection ; mais l\u2019opinion du corps n\u2019appartient qu\u2019à lui seul et lui seul doit être le juge si sa conduite a besoin de justification.Mais le cas devient infiniment plus grave et prend une tournure bien plus offensante et impardonnable, quand, an lieu d'une justification telle qu\u2019annoncée, on trouve en effet un manifeste récriminatoire, dans lequel un petit nombre d'individus, ayant l\u2019orateur à leur tête, se portent au nom du corps dont-ils font partie, (car il ne faut pas perdre cette circonstance de vue) se porteut, dis-je, accusateurs du Chet de l'Exécutif pour avoir fait usage d\u2019une prérogative qu\u2019il tient de la constitution même, et amenent ainsi, sans antcune mission à cet effet, deux corps constitués devant le tribunal du public : démarche aussi indécente que imprudente et dangérense.Et devant quel tribunal encore! Ecoutons la sage Minerve et le jugement qu'elle en porte.Ils ne re- cnseront pas certainement son témoignage.Voici ce que l\u2019éditeur en dit dans son No.du 26 Mars, -+* Chez un peuple où la masse dus c.toyenss\u2019occupe d\u2019affaires publiques, où chacun peut par soi même connaitre les ressorts qui meuvent la machine politique, et leur donner stiemment et immédiatement l\u2019impuilsion convenable, il n\u2019est pas besoin d\u2019autres moyens pour faire triompher la vérité que de l\u2019exposer aux yeux du public sans aucnne parure ; toutes les intrigues, tous les artifices au moyen desquels on voudrait y substituer l\u2019erreur, seraient chez un tel penple appréciés à leur juste valeur et couvriraient leurs auteurs quels qu'ils fussent, de la honte due à leurs plans.\u201d Vérité incontestable, mais celle qui suit immédiatement après ne l\u2019est pas moins.« Malheureusement,\u201d nous dit-il, \u2018\u201c le Canada n\u2019est pas ce pays la.\u201d Un peu plus bas, toujours parlant du Canada, il nous dit.¢ Mais si fe bon sens du pays n\u2019a pu être perverti de manière à lui faire trahirses intérêts lorsqu'il est a portée de les connaître\u201d (J'avoue que je ne comprens pas bien cette es- péce de reticence) ** il n\u201d\u2019en est pas moins vrai, &c.que la population de la Province, à parler généralement, n\u2019est pas encore en état de choisir au premier coup d\u2019œll entre la Justice et le mensonge, &c.\u201d Et c\u2019est à cette population si complêtement ignorante que l\u2019on en appelle pour juger des questions de cette nature! Cette circonstance seule doit manifester la mauvaise foi qui a dicté cet appel.Un autre de leurs plus fermes adhérenset dont le prononcé doit être de poids parmi eux nous a dit laconiquement que cette population \u2018\u201c élait devenue incrédu'e\u201d A cela je dis tant mieux.Je serais bien faché d'en être moi-même aveuglement cru Tout ce que je demande c\u2019est que mes compatriotes suspendent leur jugement jusqu\u2019à ce que la question en litige soit déterminée par la seule autorité qui a le droit dele faire, et c\u2019est alors qu\u2019en rélisant ou se rappellant ce qui aura été dit et écrit de part et d\u2019autre, ils seront en état de décider en qui ils doivent mettre leur confiance à lavenir et de quel côté se trouve la bonne foi, la raison, la pureté des principes constitutionels et les vues droites et désintéressés.Mais procédons.Après cet exorde, le doctunent nous dit : \u2018\u201c S.E.déclare à la Province entière que les difficultés existantes sur un seul point ont occasionné le rejet de toutes les autres mesures que le Guuvernement de S.M.a soumises à notre considération.\u201d\u201d A cela je répondrai dabord que pour que cet allégué put servir, en tant que de besoin, à lu justification de l\u2019assemblée, il faudrait quil fut appuyé de preuves comme quoi elle avuit, durant les trente jours et plus qu\u2019elle avait siégé, pris en considération les mesures qui lui avaient été soûmases par le Gouvernement deS.M.Mais loin de là par l\u2019énumératien que nous donne la Minerve de travaux nombreux, dont-elle s\u2019était occupée dans cet espace de tems nous ne trouvons qu\u2019une seule de ces mésures, nomément celle de l\u2019étahlissement de Bureaux d'enrégistrement, souvent et fortement recommandé par S.E.et, remarquez bien cela, lecteurs ! elle s\u2019en esl occupée\u2014POoUR le REJET- TER ! 1\u2014Mais je veux bien passer sur cette vetille et en venir au point majeur qui en effet, à causé tout le mal.Voyons en l\u2019analisant si nous y découvrirons rien qui puisse tendre à la justification de l\u2019Assemblée.Depuis plusieurs années les Chefs de cette Province ont demandé à la Chambre au nom du Roi de pourvoir d\u2019une manière constitutionelle aux dépenses du Gouvernement Civil.Or il est à croire que le Parlement Britanuique doit comprendre ce que c\u2019est que cette manière constitutionelle et il >a sans doute adoptée.En conséquence à l\u2019avenement d\u2019un aépsreau Roi à la Couronne, le Parioment, Britannique lui THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.alloue une somme fixe pour défrayer les dépenses de sa liste eivile, et pour le maintien de la diguité de sa Couronne, et cela pour tout le cours de savie.Nos dignes représentans du Bas-Canada, quien savent bien plus long que tous les Lords et toutes les Communes d'Angleterre, disent, nun ce n'est pas la maniére constitutionelle.Nous vouluns de notre pleine puissance et de notre science certaine que vous veniez humblement ot chapeau bas à notre barre solliciter votre bienveillance en faveur de ce tas d'esclaves salariés, autrement dits Officiers publics.Nous voulons les tailler, rogner, les chasser inême quand ils osent nous déplaire.Mais, Messrs.leur dit-on, cette prétention de votre part est-elle dans l'esprit et dans la lettre de cette constitution sous l\u2019empire de laquelle nous vivons ?\u2014 De quoi venez vous nous parler à de votre Constitution Britannique ?Est-ce que nous n\u2019avens pas la \u2018notre propre ?C\u2019est dans l\u2019esprit de celle-ci, et vous savez que la lettre tue et que c\u2019est l\u2019esprit qui vivifie, que nous la découvrons cette prétention.N'est-elle pas ©\u201c mudélée sur celle de l\u2019Angleterre\u201d et ne nous fait-elle pas participer à la t ute puissance que le savant Blackstone attribne au Parlement [inpérial?Mais, Messrs.pourrait-on leur répondre, vous Êtes en démence.lime semble entendre la lune se mettre à l\u2019égal du soleil parce que celui-ci veut bien lui permettre de réfléchir ses rayons tandis qu\u2019il repose dans les bras de Thetis.Ouvrez donc la ehartre qui vous constitue et montrez y moi une seule trace de cette trinité indivisible dans laquelle seule réside la toute puissance l\u2019arlementaire et qui est la clef de la constitution que voussemblez rejetter etméconnaitre, Mais ressouvenez vous que vous êtes sous cette toute puissance, sous cet astre lumineux qui à bien voulu vous permettre de rétléchir ses rayons dans notre hémisphère, et qui peut d\u2019un seul acte d: sa volonté vous replonger dans l\u2019obseurité dont il vous a tirés.Mais l\u2019Assemblée ne s\u2019en est pas tenue à refuser de souscrire à la manière reconnue parle Parlement Britannique comme la seule constilutionelle et qu'il à constamment suivie depuis la glorieuse révolution de 1688 ; elle a osé produire un Bill par items discutés publiquement et à baute voix, Mr.Papineau comme souverain proclamant les heureux parti- cipans à ses faveurs et son chancellier de l'échiquier le Sr.A.Cuvillier assignant à chacun sa part du gâteau.Ce bill, comme de raison, « été rejetté avec indignation.Depuis un de:ni siecle je suis avec attention les opérations de ce Corps auguste qui n'a jamais eu, qui n\u2019a pas et qui n'aura jamais son égul dans le monde, le Parlement Britannique et je délie tous les l\u2019apineaux et les Cuvillier de la terre de me montrer un seul exemple d'un pareil procédé de la | Chambre des Communes d\u2019Angleterre.Llle s\u2019est bien permise quelque fvis,et avec droit, de discuter quelques items de la liste civile accordée, qu\u2019elle considérait comme sinecures et comme telles inutiles, mais à quelles occasions se l\u2019est-elle permise ?Lorsque ies Ministres au nom de Sa Ma- Jesté, fuisaient application à la Chambre pour quelque subside additionel à cette liste civile ; et comment s'y prenait- elle adurs ?Faisait-elle passer la plume de sa pleine autorité sur les offices ou emplois de deniers auxquels elle objectait ?non : après mûres discussions dans lesqueiles Sa Majesté prenait part par ses Ministres et avec sa sanction les dits offices ou emplois étaient rayés du tableau.Mais la vanité républicaine dédaigne de telles marques d'égards pour le chef d'un gouvernement monarchique héréditaire.Elle ne craint pas d\u2019insulter 1a Majesté Royale, soit directement parun refus à sa propre requisition, soit dans la personne de son représentant.Mais ce n\u2019est pas encore tout.L\u2019assemblée voyant que sa prétention d items n\u2019était pas soutenable ni en raison ni en loi,l'a en quelque façon abandonnée pour adopter un nouveau moyen de chicane au moins aussi absurde que les deux autres.Elle a voulu s\u2019emparer dz appropriation d'une partie du revenu provincial déja assignée, par un statut, non de la Législature Provinciale, mais du Parlement Britannique, à Sa Majesté, pour subvenir à uue partie des dépenses de l\u2019administration de cette colonie.Statut antérieur à l\u2019existence de notre Législature et qui ne peut Être abrogé que par la même autorité dont il emane.Mais je m'apperçois que j'ai déjà rempli la portion de vos colonnes que vous avez l\u2019indulgence de m\u2019accorder : avec votre permission je cuntinueraià vous faire parvenir mes remarques sur un objet si .nportant.Appel a été fait au peuple Canadien, et comme tel j'ai droit d étre entendu, J\u2019exprimerai mes sentimens avec cette franchise et cette énergie que le sujet requiert.Heureuxsi je puis réussir à ramener dans le Bercail constitutionnel quelques unes des brebis qui, dans l\u2019obscurité, auraient pu s\u2019en être écartées.Je suis, mon chér monsieur, votre, &c.C.D\u2019E, MARIE, Mardi dernier 3 V Hopital Général, prés de cette ville, par le Révd, M.Thomas Bedard, MICHEL SAUVAGEAU, Ecuyer, Notaire, 3 Dame Mary Anne Atkios, veuve de I\u2019.Racine, Licuyer, derniérement de la Louisiana.N vertu d'un MANDAT de FIERI FACIAS, No.679.Québec, émané de la Cour du Bauc du Roi, de sa A Savoir Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le district de Quéhec, à la poursuite d\u2019Ambroise Morin, habitant de la Paroisse St.Henry, dans le comté de Dorchester, daus le district de Québec, et Marie Anue Samson son épouse contre les terres et possession de LOUIS MORIN, habitant, de la dite paroisse St.Henry, et Julienne Morin, Fille Majeure de la dite Paroisse À moi ndressé ; j'ai saisi et prisen exécution comme appartenant aux dits Louis Morin et Julienne Morin, À savoir, lo.Quatre perches de terre de front plus nu moins sur trente arpens plus ou moins de profondeur, étant indivis et enclavées dans unc terre située en la parroisse de St, leury, contenant trois arpens de front sur trente arpens plus ou moins de profondeur bornée par devant zu nord à la Rivière Etchemins, et par derrière au pout de la dite profondeur joignant au sud- ouest à Joseph Turgeon, veuve Frauçois Genest, et au uord à Michel Lemieux.2.Uu circuit de terre consistant en deux ar- pens de terre de haut aux environs sud-ouest et nord e:t situé dans la paroisse Ste.Claire, c\u2019est à dire un arpent qnarré aux environs chaque côté d\u2019un Ruisseau et à prendre dn côté du nord le long de la ligne d'Eticune Conture, borné des côtés sud-ouest nord-est et sud À Joseph Fortin, et du cô é du nord à Etirnne Coutyre, avec et ensemble un moulin à sce dessus coustru:t circonstances et dépendances, tel que le tout est aetucllemen appartenant aux dits Louis et Julienne Morin pour l\u2019avoir nc- quis de Joseph Fortin suivaut coutrat passé devant Mire, Le- fehvre et son confrère Notaires, le vingt-nenf de Décembre, mil huit cent vingt-trois.\u2014Or je donue par le présent avis publie que les proprigiés ci-dessus décrites serout respectivement vendues et adjugées au\u2018flus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, À savoir ; le lot No.1, à la porte de l'Eglise de la paroisse St.Henry, le MARDL ONZE de SRPTEMBRE prochain, à DIX heures du.: matin, et je lot Ne.2, à lu porte de l'Eglise de la paroisse Ste.Claire, le MERCREDI DOUZE de SEPTEMBRE prochain, à DIX Leures du matin, auxquels tems et lieux respectifs les conditions de Ia veute seront énoncées.T.A.YOUNG, Shérif.Tous cenx qui ont des prétentions sur les prémisses ci-dessus désignées, soit par hypothéque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shiérif, à son Lu- reau dans la cité de Québec, suivant la loi ; et de plus qu'aucune opposition afin d'aunullerou afin de distraire le tcut 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 eu précéderont la vente ; qu'il faudra que toute opposition afin d'avoul- ler, afin de charge ou afin de distraire soit accompagnée d'une affirmation sous sermeut de la vérité des faits articulés dans telle opposition en la for:ne prescrite par l'ordre de la dite cour en date du dix-neuvième d'Octobre, 1822; qu'aucune opposition teile que su~dit, qui ne sera pas accompagnée d'une telle affirmation n'empêchera ni ne retardera l'exécution du dit ordre; et qu'au- cuve opposition afin de conserver ne sera reçue après les vingt- quatre heures qui suivrontimmédiatement le jour du rapport du dit ordre ; et sont de plus avertis que le dit ordre est rapportable le le.jeur d'Octobre prochain.T.A.Y.Bureau du Shérif, Québec, 25e.Avril, 1827, 1.\" Soussigné ayant é'é duement appointé Procureur ad negotia de Mr.Delacarte et de Made.Dechantigné, héritiers de feu l\u2019Honorable Mr.le Juge de Bonne, décédé, re= quiert parle présent toutes personnes endettées envers Mr.de Bonne, lors de sa mort, de payer entre les mains de lui Svussi- gné, en sa dite qualité de Procureur les dettes et sommes d\u2019argent par elles respectivement dues comme susdit.Mw.BELL.Quebec, le 10 Février, 1827, n DIsTRICT DE?BUREAU DE LA PAIX, QUEBEC.Québec, le 31 Janvier, 1827, VIS public est par le présent donné que certains articles et effets qui sont dans ce Burvan y ayant été déposés comme volés ou soupçonvés avoir été volés, sans avoir été jusqu\u2019à présent reclamés, peuvent être Vus à ce Burean, tous les jonrs (à l'exception des Dimanches et Fêtgs d'Obligation) entre midi et deux heures de relevée, pendant le cours de trois mois, à l'égard, de ceux qui sont susceptibles de détérioration, et pendant, fe cours de six mois pour ccux qui sont susceptibles de se conserver sans se gâter durant ce terme, afin qn\u2019aucune persoune qui anraiît perdu ces effets, ou quelques effets d'entr\u2019eux, ou qui aurait quelque iutérêt en iceux puisse les reclamer.GREEN & PERRAULT, Greffiers de la Paix.6m.A Législature Provinciale de cette Province ayant accordé une somme de cing cent louis comme un aide pour l'ouver- iure d'un chemin du Côteau du Lac à la ligne de séparation de cette Province d\u2019avec celle du Haut-Canada, les Commissaires appointés sous l\u2019Acte de la Lésislature Provinciale de la be.Geo.EV.chap.30, donnent par le présent avis qu'ils recevront des propositions jusqu\u2019à l\u2019henre de midi da Lundi 7 de Mai des persounes qui voudraient comtracter ponr ouvrir et faire le dit chemin tel que tracé sur un plan par Je Sr.Plamondon Arpens teur juré et tel que spécifié daus un procès verbal du Grand Voyer du District conformément au dit Acte.Les propositions doiveut être adressées au Collecteur des Don- anes du Côteau du Lac etendossées \u2018* propositions pour l'ouvere ture du chemin du Côteau du Lac à la ligne Provineiale.\u201d Deux sûre'és sout requises pour la due exécution du Contrat.Le plan et le procès verbal peuvent être vus au bureau de !« Douane du Côteau du Lac ou on pourra recevoir toute autre in< formation requise.Cô:eau du Lac le 7e.Avril, 1827.3 Quesec.BUREAU DE LA PAIX.\u201c Québec, le 13 Décembre, 1826, AVS est par le présent donné que l'Inspecteur des chemins de la Cité de Québec, avant de procéder au tracé et à ouverture de la continuation de la Rue Ste.Anne depuis la rne du Prince Edousrd jnsqn'd la rivière St.Charles dans le fausbourg St, Roc de la Cité de Quéhec, n déposé daus le Bu- rean des Greffiers de la paix, dans la maisou de Justice de la dite Cité de Québec, un plan de la prolongation projettée, ac- compagié d'un procès verbal y relatif, conformément à la loi, lesquels plan et procès verbal resteront dans le dit Bureau pour l'inspection gratnite des propriétaires de terreins, maisons et autres prémisses avoisinans la dite rue et de toutes autres per- sonues y concernées, afin que tous ou aucun d'eux, en aucun tems n\u2019excèdant pas six mois de la date du présent, puissent y filer telles observations ou oppositions qu\u2019ils peuvent avoir au contraire, pour les fins de Justice dans les prémisses, à défaut de quoi les dits Plan et procès verbal seront homologués et ris en exécution suivant leur forme et teneur.Par Ordre, GREEN & PERRAULT, Greffiers de la Paix.VENTE pe THES EN MAI, 1827.ce NETS xR | ES Argens de l'Honarable Compagnie des Indes Afb 4 Orientales dounent avis qu\u2019il sera mis en vente publique à leurs Magasins dans Québec, le SAMEDI, 5e.Mai, une quantité de Thés d'à peu près 1200-cäises ; et à Montréal le SAMED: IVe.Mai, environ 2500 caisses.Les ventes commenceront AONZE heures avant midi ; etles Catalogues seront prêts pour être délivré, et les caisses seront ouvertes pour l'inspection à l\u2019un et l'autre endroit, six jours avant la vente.FORSYTH, RICHARDSON & Co.Argens de l\u2019Hon.Com.des 1.O.Montréal, le 16e.Avril, 1627.QuEBEC OFFICE OF THE PeEACE, ss, QuEBEc, 13th December, 1826.OTICE is hereby given, that the Surveyor of Highways for the City of Quebec, before proceeding to the laying out and opening the continuation of Anne Street, from Prince Edward Street to the River St.Charles, in St.Roc Suburbs, in the City of Quebec, hath deposited in the Office of the Clerks of the Peace, in the Court House of the said City, a Plan of the intended prolongation, accompanied by a Procès 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 Proprietors of ground, houses, and other premises, adjoining tha said Street, and every other person concerned therein; in order that they, or any one of them, at any time not ¢x- \u2018ceeding six months from this date, inay lodge such observations or oppositions as they might have to the contrary, that justice may he done in the premises; in failure whereof the said Plan and Procès Verbal will be homologated and put | in execution agreeably to their tenor.By Order, GREEN.& PERRAULT, xT Clerks of the Pedce. = DECRET VOLONTAIRE.District des Trois-Rivières, N vertu d\u2019un JUGEMENT savoir : de la Cour du Banc du Roi, dont s\u2019en suit la teneur : COUR DU BANC DU ROT, Mercredi, le 21 Mars, ls27, No.158.Sur requéte de PIERRE BENJAMIN DUMOULIN, Ecuyer, Avocat dela Ville des Trois-Rivières, dans le Comté de St.Maurice, dans le district des Trois-Rivières, La Cour après avoir vu et examiné la dite requête et les papiers filés au soutien d\u2019icelle par Mtre.Dumoulin, le requérant, par lesquels il paroit que le dit requérant est pro- riétaire et possesseur par acte de vente reçu devant Mtre.adeaux et son Confrère Notaires, le Neuvième jour du Mois de Décembre dernier de tous les droits et portions qui pouvoient appartenir à Dame Marie Anne Belair veuve de feu Paul Duchaine dans le Fief et Seigneurie Groshois situé au nord du Lac St.Pierre, dans le Comté de St.Maurice district susdit, consistant en environ treize arpens et neuf erches de front sur deux lieues de profondeur, indivis dans a moitié de soixante et dix arpens de front, sur la dite profondeur, qui appartenoit à fen Julien Lesieur, ensemble les droits de cens et rentes, banalité, droits lucratits et honorifiques et annexés et inhérens à la dite partie du dit fief sans exceptions ni réserves, avec tous les arrérages de cens et rentes, lods et ventes qui pourroient être dus, se réservant la dite Dame Duchaine, une seule place dansle Banc Seigneurial, pour elle même sa vie durante seulement, de plus les terres qu\u2019elle possède tant à titre de Domaine ou autres, dans le dit Fief à la charge par la dite venderess-, de payer, par chaque des dites propriétés décrites au dit acte de vente, un sol de cents pour chaque année.le dit cens portant droits de lods et ventes envers le dit requérant, les ventes devant augmenter, aussitôt que les dites propriétés ne seroient plus possédées par la dite venderesse, ou par son frère et sa belle sœur avec droit de retrait en faveur du dit requéreur comme le tout parait plus amplement au cit acte de vente, que la dite Dame Marie Anne Belair veuve de feu Paul Duchaine, demeurant en la Paroisse Ste.Anne d\u2019Yamachiche, a vendu et livré au dit requérant par le congrat ci-dessus mentionné, comme en ayant la propriété et possession par juste *itre, lesquels susdits droits et portion dans le susdit fief et Seigneurie Grosbois, ainsi que tous les droits de cens et rentes, lods et ventes, banalité, droits lucratifs et honorifiques annexés et inhérens aux susdits droits et portion de fief et Seigneurie Groshois, ont été possédés tant par le dit Requérant que par la dite Dame Venderesse durant les trois dernières années et au delà, précèdant la susdite vente.La Cour ayant entendu le dit Requérant en personnes et les prémisses murement considérées adjuge et ordonne que le Shérif de ce district procède aux charges sus mentionnées a la saisie, vente et adjudication des droits et portions dans le susdit Fief et Seigneurie Grosbois ainsi que tous les droits decens et rentes.lods et ventes, banalité, droits lucratifs et honorifiques annexés et inhérents aux susdits droits et portions du fief et Seigneurie Grosbois, sur le dit Requérant par décrêt volontaire, dans la manière prescrite par les loix de cette Province, à l\u2019égard d'aucune vente judiciaire des immeubles seconformant en outre aux formalités prescrites par les statuts de cette Province.Par la Cour, (Signé) W.C.H, COFFIN, P.K.B.En obéissance au jugement ci-dessus ; je donne par le présent avis que la propriété y désigné, sera vendue etadju- gée au plus haut enchérisseur, à mon Bureau an Palais de Justice des Trois-Rivières, LUNDI, le VINGT SÉP- TIEME d\u2019AOUT prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.I.G.OGDEN, Shérif.Tous ceux qui peuvent avoir quelques prétentions sur l'immeuble ci-dessus désigné, soit par bypothêque ou autre drbit on servitude, sont par le présent avertis d\u2019eu donner avis au dit Siérif, à son Bureau en la Cour de Justice des Trois-Rivières selon la loi, de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annuller on afin de distraire, le tout on partie des dites prémisses ou afin de charge ou servitude sur icelles ne sera regue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précéleront la vente ; de plus qu'il faudra que toute opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge ou afin dedistraire, soit accompagnée d'uu affirmation sous serment de la vérité des faits articulés en îcelles, dans la forme prescrite par l\u2019ordre de la dite Conr, en date du dix-septième jour de Mars dernier, qu'aucnue opposition telle que susdit, qui ne sera pas accompagnée d\u2019nne telle affirmation, n'empêchera nine retardera l\u2019exécotion ditordre ou jugement, etils sont en outre avertis conformément À la 4e.Sectiou de l'Acte de la Législature de cette province, intitulé, *\u201c Acte pour reudre ies Dé- «¢ crêts Volontaires plus faciles et moins dispendieux,\u201d qne toutes personnes qui p-uvent avoir sur les dites prémisses des charges ou droits et spécialement des hypothéques qui puissent devenir le sujet d\u2019ave opposition afin de conserver, sont parle dit acte oblizées et regnises de les produire au moins huit jours avant celui fixé pour l\u2019adjudication des dites prémisses, enfin que le dit Ordre on Jugement est rapportable le treizième jour de Septembre prochain.I.G.O.Bureau du Shérif, Trois-Rivières, 20e.Avril 1827.Trols.Rividres,] IN vertu d'nn Ordre de VENDITIONI savoir : EXPONAS, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le district des Trois-Rivières susdit, à la poursuite d\u2019ANTOINE MERRANT, navigateur et cultivateur de la Paroisse de Ste.Anne Laperade, dans le comté de Hampshire dans le district susdit, m\u2019enjoignant de procéder sui- vantla Loi, à la vente et adjudication desimmeubles snivans, savoir: ler.Une terre située en la dite Paroisse et Seigneurie de Ste.Anne, contenant deux arpens de front, sur quarante arpens de profondeur.bornée par devant au flenve St.Laurent, et parderrière au bout de la dite profondeur, joignant du côté nord-est à Archange Loranger, et au sud- ouest à Joseph Dolbeck, avec tons les hâtimens dessus construits.2e.Une autre terre située en la même Paroisse et Seigneurie, contenant trois arpens de front, sur quarante arpens de profondeur, bornée par devant partie à la terre ci-dessns, et partie anx dits Archange Loranger ct Joseph Delheck, et en profondeur an bout des dits quarante arpens, joigna t au nord-est à Jos.C.Dury, et au sud-ouest à Olivier Gariepy, la dite terre défrichée en partie,\u2014les Mites terres ayant été par mon prédécesseur en office ci-de- vantsaisies et prise en exécution à la poursuite susdite,comme appartenant à Ambroise Merrant, cultivateur et navigateur de la dite Paroisse Ste.Anne Laperade, mais n\u2019ont pas alors été venduesen raison d\u2019une opposition,a fin de distraire par Marguerite Germain dit Bellisle, laquelle ayant été Jepuis déboutée.Je donne en conséquence avis public que les susdites terres seront séparément vendues et adjugéesau GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.lus haut enchérisseur, à la Porte de l'Eglise de la dite aroisse Ste.Anne Laperade, le LUNDI, le VENGT- HUITIEME jour de MAI prochain, à BIX heures du Matin, auxquels tems et Lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées I.G.OGDEN, Shérif.On est averti que passé les vingt-quatre heures qui suivront immédiatement le jour du rapport du ditordre il ne sera reçu aucune opposition afin de conserver ; et l\u2019on est de plus averti que le dit Writ est rapportable le dix-huitième jour de Septembre prochain.1.G.O.Bureau du Shérif Trois-Rivières, 17e.Avril, 187.a noir N vertu d\u2018uu MANDAT d\u2019EXFCUTION éma- À savoir : né de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit district de Munt- réal, à la poursuite de Jean Baptiste René Hertel de Rouville, Ecuyer, résidant en la paroisse St.Hilaire dans le dit district, Seigneur de la seigneurie de Rouville et autre lieux, contre les terres et possessions d'ANDRE GALIPEAU, de ln paroisse susdite de St.Hilaire, habitant, À mai adressé ; j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme apparteuant au dit André Galipeau.L.Une terre située dans la susdite paroisse St.Hilaire, connue comme No.l2, dans la première concession des terres de la dite seigneurie de Rouville, contenant trois arpens et quatre pieds de frout sur trente arpens de profondeur, bornée en frout à la Rivière Richelieu, dans la profondeur par Jean Baptiste Piou dit Lafontaine, ou par les terres de la seconde concession, d'un côté au nord-est par la terre d\u2019Aléxis Blain, fils, et d'autre côté an sud-ouest par nne autre terre appartenante au dit André Galipeau, avec maison, grange et autres bitissesy dessus érigées.2.Une terre située dans In susdite paroisse St.Hilaire, connue comme No.13, dans In première concession des terres de la dite seigneurie de Rouville, du contenu de trois arpens de front sur trente arpens de profondeur, horvée par devant à la Rivière Richelieu, daus la profondeur parles terres de la seconde concession de la dite seigneurie, d\u2019un côté au nord-est par nne autre terre appartenaute au dit André Galipeau, étaut le No.13, ci-dessus décrit et d\u2019autre côté au sud-ouest par Jean Côté, avec maison, grange et autres hâ\u2018isses y dessus érigées, 3.Une terre située 3 1a Montagne de Rouville, en bois bebout dans la troisième concession de la susdite seigneurie de Rouville, du contenu de cinq arpens ou environ en superficie, bornée d'uu «6 \u20ac à la Rivière Leduc et par le Seigneur de la dite seigneurie, et d'autre côté par le dit Seigneur, par devant par Joseph Ouel- lette, et dans la profondeur par Jacques Renaud dit Jacques Cotton, père, saus aucunes bâtisses y dessus érigées.4.Une terre en prairie située dans la seconde concessiou de la susdite seigneurie de Rouville, du contenu de deux arpens de front sur un arpent et trois perches sur une des ligues et deux arpens ct cinq perches sur l'autre livne de profondeur, bornée du côté nord est par Ambroise Desautel dit Lapointe, et d'autre côlé au snd ouest par Michel Renaud dit Délorier, par devaut par François Rémi dit Bellefleuve, et dans la profondeur par le dit Ambroise Desautel dit Lapointe, sans aucune Litisses y dessus érigée.5.Une terre du contenu d'environ quatre arpens de front sur huit arpens et demi plus ou moins, sur une des lignes et six arpens et demi sur l'autre ligne, de profondeur, située dans la seconde concession de la susdite seigneurie de Rouville, bornée par devant par Alexis Blain, fils, dans la profondeur par Joseph Boissy, d\u2019un côté par Fsancois Brodeur dit Vignette, et d'autre côté par Joseph Plamondeau, avec maison, grange et autres bÂtisses y dessus érigées.\u2014Or je donne par le présent avis que les dites terres et possessions seront veudues et adjugées au plus haut enc! érisseur, dla porte de I\" Eglisse de la susdite paroise se St.Jean Baptiste de Rouville, le LUNDI VINGT SEPT d'A- OUT prochain, A DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu ¢s conditions de la vente seront énoncées.L.GUGY, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur laterre et fenemens ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou autre droitou servitude.sont par le présent avertis d\u2019en donner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau susdit suivant la loi ; et de plus qu'aucune opposition afin d'annuller ou afin de distraire.le tout ou partie de la susdite terre ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par ledit Shérif, durant les quinze jours qui en precéderont la vente.Bureau du shérif, 21e.Avril, 1827.rPROUVE\u2019 enderive par Grégoire Mainvelle, de la Paroisse de Beaumont, le 13 du courant, environ 64 pièces de bois de chêne et de Piu, marquées DBM\u2014Avi> est par le présent donné que si les dits bois ne sont pas re- clamés dans les six mois de cette date, ils seront vendus pour payer les fraix de salvage, &c.DAVID CIIISHOLM, G.P.Bureau pe LA Parx.Trois-Rivières, le 20 Avril, 1887.| Soussigné informe respectneusement ses amis et le Public en général, que ie commerce d\u2019épiceries et de vins jusqu'à présent fait et conduit par lui, sera, à compter de cette date, continué par Messrs.James & Thomas Gibb, sous la raison de Thomas Gibb, & Co.en faveur desquels il prend la liberté de solliciter la continuation de cet encouragement qu\u2019il a lui même si libéralement éprouvé depuis le commencement de son commerce.Toutes les personnes endettées envers lui sont priées d\u2019en payer le montant à Messrs.Thos.Gibb & Co.qui sont due- mentautorisées de le recevoir et d\u2019en donner quittance.WILLIAM TORRANCE.Québec, 17e.Avril, 1827.u OF recevra à ce Bureau jusqu\u2019au Samedi, 12 de Mai, \u201c 11 heures du matin des propositions pour l\u2019entrepris® de tels ouvrages de pcintureurs et vitriers à Québec qui pour\u201d ront être requis par le DEPARTEMENT des INGENIEURS Rovaux, à dater du ler.Juin prochain, jusqu\u2019au 31 Mai, 1828, Deux sûretés sont requises pour la due exécution du Contrat.Le payement sera fait en piastres à raison de 4e.Ads.sterling la piastre.Les personnes qui aurait fait des propositions ou quel- qu'nn en leur nom sont priées d\u2019être présentes le jour que l'ouverture en sera faite.Bureau du Commissaire-Cénéral, Québec.le 21 Avril, 1827.ROUVE* en derive, par Jean Baptiste Martel, et Jean Doucet, de la Paroisse de Bécancour, environ 70 morceau de Chêne et Pin marqués DBM\u2014 Avis est par le présent donné, que si les dits bois ne sont pasréclamés selon la Loi.DAVID CHISBHOLME, G.P.Trois-Rivières, 18e AvriF, IF.u dansles six mois, à compter de cette date, ils seront vendus | 283 ra A LOUER, La Maison à trois étages situéc dans la 348 rue St.Juseph appartenante a la Succession de feu Mr.McClure, de présent occupée par Messrs.J.& J.Thorton, Selliers.Ellecontient des voutes spacieuses, avec cour et remise, s\u2019adresser à J.BELANGER, Notaire._20 Avril, 1827.1m.Questc, BUREAU DE LA PAIX.ss.Quêvec 4e, Décembre, 1826 .VIS est parle présent donné que l\u2019Inspecteur des chemins , pour la cté de Québec, avant de procéder à l'ouveriure, ou nivellement, pavage, constructions d'égoûts et réparations des rues et ruelle cy après décrites, savoir : Une rue de vingt pieds de largeur entre les propriétés de John Jones, Ecuyer.Une ruelie de quatorze pieds six pouces de largeur entre la Brasserie et le haugard de W.G.Sheppard, Ecuyer.Une rue de vingt six pieds six pouces de largeur entre les propriétés de Messrs.Goodwin et Plaisance.Une rue de (rente pieds de largeur entre les propriétés de Mr.Daly et du Capitaine Maxham, Une rue de trente pieds de largeur sur le terrein de Joha Usmar et John McPhadon le long du côté ouest du quai de Charle.Lake.Une rue de trente pieds de largeur- entre Jacques Labbé et un nomme Cootes, Une rue de trente pieds de largeur au droit des maisons de Joseph Décarreau et [homas Quin.Une rue de trente pieds de largeur joignant le côté ouest de la ligne de .acrté paraiële au quai sur le terrein de John Saxton Campbell, Ecuyer.Une ruesur les grève et à travers des quais de trente six pieds de largeur mesures française depnis la ponte 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 marqué No.4.prolongée, courant au sud-ouest ju'qu\u2019à la ligne sud-ouest de la cité Ou rue marqués N°.7.Les allignemens desquelles rues et ruelle depuis No, 1 jusqu\u2019à 7 suivront le même ramb de veut des emplacemens où ters reins ld ott elles se trouveront fixées depuis la d:te rue ou chemin Champlain aussi loin quelles pourront s\u2019éteadrz dans le fleuve St.Laurent, a déposé au Bureau des Greiliers de la Paix dans I maison de justice de la dite cité de Québec, un plan des dites rues et ruelles accompagné d\u2019un procès verbal y relatif conformement à la loi, Lesquels plan et procès verbal reste= ron: dans le dit bureau pour l\u2019inspection gratuite des proprié= laires de terrems maisons et autres prem'ses ayoisinant les dites rues et ruelles et tontes autres personnes y concerné-8 afin que tous Ou aucun d'eux en aucun \u2018ems n\u2019excedant pur six Mois de la date du présent puissent y filer tellers onservatiocsou oppositions qu'ils peuvent avoir au contraire pour les fins de justice dans les premises : A détaut de quoi les dits plan et procès verbal seront homologuéset misen exécution selon leur forme et teneurs, Par ordre, GREEN & PERRAULT, 6m Greffiers de la Paix.SUCCESSION DE FEU JOHN GOUDIE, ECUIER.VIS public est par Je présent donné, que les soussi.: nés ont Gé duement appointés par Madame JANE BLACK, veuve de feu JOHN GOUDIE, Ecuier, de son vivant de la cis té de Québec, constructeur de vaisseaux (tant en son propre nom qu\u2019en sa qualité de Tutricr des enfans en sous-age issus de son mariage avec le dit JoHN GouUDIE,) ses seuls procoreurs pour transiger de toutes les affaires des biens fonds et success sion du dit John Goudie, de quelque nature gue les dites affaires puissent &tre ct qn\u2019ils ont substitués en leur lieu et place, pour les transactions des dites affaires, le Sr.JonN KERR de cette ci« té, marchand, auquel toutes personnes endeltées etvers Jes ditsbiens fonds et snccession en doivent faire le payement ; et toutes personues ayant des demandes contre iceux ou ayant quelques affaires À transiger concernant les dits biens et succession, doivent s\u2019adresser à son comptoir, No.4, Rue St, Pierre, dans la Basse-Ville.D.BURNET, N.FREER, J.NEILSON.Québec, le 21e.Mars, 1827.u A\"; est par le présent donné que les soussignés ont été due- ment appointés Curateurs aux biens de-Mesre.Stewart et Wm.Spragg de cette Cité Marchands en commission et Encan- teurs, et que par un acte d\u2019assignation passé pardevant J.M.Mondelet Ecuyer etson confrère Notaires Publics, il leur a été faitun transport de tous les biens fonds et de tous les etfets personnels de la dite rnison et des dits Stewart et Spragg pour le bénéfice des Créanciers.Toutes personnes endettées en- versla diteraison ou envers les dits Stewart et Spragg sont en conséquence priées, de payer sans délai le montant de leur dettes aux Soussignés qui sout duement autorisés a les recevoir et d\u2019en donner quittance, et toutes personnes ayant quelques demandes contre la dite raison ou les dits Stewart et Sprage,sont ré- quises de les présenter duëment autorisées sans delai aux soussignés.Le dit acte d'assignation ou transport est déposé dans le Bureau des dits Notaires pour la signature de tels Créanciers de la dite raison qui voudraient y devenir parties: JAMES , JOHN WOOD, § Curateurs.No.9, Rue St.Fraugois Xavier.Montréal, le 12 Avril, 1827.3m.7 E CommissaiRE GENERAL donne avis, que dans la vue ed L subvenir aux demandes et d\u2019accommoder les commerçants» il nézociera tous les mois des traites sur la TRESORERIE DE Sa MasesTE', et qu\u2019il sera reçu les 10 et 26 des mois d'Avril, de Mai et de Juin, jusqu'à Il heures A.M.pour des piastres soit d'Espagne ou d\u2019Antérique, dans lesquelles otfres le montant en argent sterling de la traite ou des traites pour lesquelles les proe positions seront faites, doit être spécifié, et les nums des personnes en faveur desquelles elles doivent être tirées ainsi que le nombre de chelins et deniers monnaie d'Angleterre pour lequel la piastre sera offerte.Bureau du Commissariat, Québec, le 30 Mars, 1827.A\u2018; La Sacié'é de Commerce qui a existée depuis quelque teurs À Qnébre, sous la raison de Handyside, Stewart, & Cu.est dissonte de ce jour par consentement mutuel.Tous ceux envers lesquels la dite ferme est endettée sont priés de faire parveair leurs demandes à Robert Stewart, (un des soussignés} lequel est par le présent autorisé d'y satisfaire comme aussi dé recevoir toutes dittes dues à la dite Société.ADAM HANDYSIDB, DAVID HANDYSIDE; / ROBERT ST EWARD Ce .ol} De par Sun Excellente le Très Honorable (FORGE CoMTE DE DacnousiE, Chevalier Graud Croix du Très [Honorable Ordre Militaire du Bain, Capitaine Général et Gouverneur en Chef, danset sur la proviace du Bas-Uanada, Vice-Ami- * lle &e.&c.&c.ral dicelle, ROCLA MATION.TTENDU qu'il parait que dans lasoirée du trente de A Mars dernier, Robert W'aison, de Ja cité de Montréal, luspecteur des farines, tandis qu'il était OCCUPÉ A conver-er Avec Un de ses anis das son propre domicile, à été assassiné d\u2019une manière infame et barbare.por un coup d\u2019arme à feu qui lui a malicieusement et félonieusemen r é \u20ac tire à travers d\u2019une des fenêtres de l'appartement dans le quel il était «lors, Ç Eu vu que pour les tins de J) ustice ou pour la shrew de la vie des sujets da Sa Majesté, il est (ès essentiel et néces-aire ue les coupables d\u2019un meurtre nussi atroce que aflarmant ans sou varacière n'échappent pas impuniss j'ai trouve bon de faire sortir cette pruclamat on, et päria présente jé charge et enjuinsà tous et chacun les Juge- à Paix de Sa Ma- jeste, les Sherifs et autres Officiers et Ministres de la justice eta tous autres les fidéles sujets de Sa Majesté dans cette province, de faire toutes les diligences et tous leurs efforts pour découvrir etumenerà Justice la personne ou les personnes par laquelle ou lesquelles le dit meurtre a été commis, afin n'elle 0° éfles puissent Être traitée ou traitées suivant fa loi.it pour encourager à faire celte découverte, Je déclare par la résente, que quiconque donnera telle intorm.tion concernant e dit meurtre qui pourra conduire à la prise au corps de celui ou de ceux qui l'a ou qui Yount commis et ale ou les amener à Justice, recevra une recompense de CENT LIVRES, qui Jui seront payées sur la conviction de où des coupables du meurtre sirsdit.Ft je donne en outre l\u2019assurance gracieuse du pardon de Sa Majestéa aucune versonue nou impliquée dans le dit crime comme principal où accessoire avant le Fait, qui donnera telle information comme susdit, pour aucune part qu\u2019elie pourra y avoir cmnme complice.; Donné sous mon seing et sceau, au Châ'eau St.Louis, dans la cité de Québec, dans la province du Base Canada, le dixhuit d\u2019A vril, dans la huitièuie année duregne de Sa Majesté, DALHOUSIE, De par Son Excellence, Gouverneur.Ls.MONTIZAMBERT, Faisant fonction de Sécr.Provircial.Montreal, oN vertu d\u2019un MANDAT EXECUTION à savoir i$ I émané dè la Cour di: Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit dis- trit de Montréal, à la poursuite de l\u2019Honorable Toussaint Pothier, Ecuyer, de la cité de Montréal, dans le dit district, Seigneur et propriétaite en possession du fief de la Gauchetière situé sans le dit district, contre les terres et possessions.de JOSEPH GIPOULGU, père, Charpentier et Joseph Gipoulou, fils, forgeron, tous deux de la cité de Montréal susdite, conjointement et séparément, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant aux dits Joseph Gipoulou, père et Joseph Gipoulou, fils, un lot de terre ou emplacement situé dans la censive du fief Lagauchetière, dans la susdite cité de Montréal, contenant varante deux pieds de front, sur cent vingt pieds de profondeur.borné par devant à la rue Ste.Catherine, dans la profondeur par Jacob Marston, ou ses représentans, au côté nord par Jean Roch Rolland et d\u2019autre côté partie par George Wurtele, et partie par le dit Jacob Marston, avec une maison en boisy dessus érigée.\u2014Or je donne par le présent avis que les dits lot de terre ou emplacement et prémisses, seront vendus et adjugés au plus haut enchéri seur, à mon Bureau en la susdite cité de Montréal, le MARDI, QUATORZE d\u2019A OUT prochain, à UNE heure de relevée, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.L.GUGY, 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 suivant la loi ; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d\u2019annu- lerou afin de distraire, le tout ou partie des terres et prémisses on afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précèderont la vente, Burenu du Shérif le Ge.Avril, 1877.Trois-Rivières, N vertu dun ORDRE d\u2019EXECU- savoir: ¢ TION, émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté, pour les causes civiles dans et pour le district des Trois-Rivières susdit, à l\u2019instance de Joseph Badeaux, Ecuier, Notaire Royale de la Ville de: Trois- Rivières, dans le comté de St.Maurice, dans le dit district des Trois-Rivières, Seigneur de la Seigneurie de Courval, contre les biens, terres et possessions d'IGNACE LEVAS.SEUR.culiivateur, de la Banlieue de la dite Ville des Trois-Rivières, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comme appartenant au dit Ignace Levasseur, savoir : le.Une pièce de terre située dans le fief Boucher, contenant deux arpensun quart de front, sur vingt arpens de profondeur, prenant par devant au fleuve St.Laurent, par derrière an bout de la dite profondeur, joignant an nord-est au représentant de feu François Rientord, et au sud-ouest à Paul Levassenr, avec droit pour moitié de la maison, han- gard et fourni, et toute la grange et écurie dessus construits.Ze.Une antre pièce de terre située dans le fief Ste.Marguerite, contenant deux arpens, quatre perches et quelque piedsde front, sur la profondeur d\u2019environ douze arpens, prenant par devant au bout de la terre d\u2019Etienne Duval, qui a vingt-cinq arpens et allant en profondeur jusqu\u2019au bord du côteau Ste.Marguerite, joignant au nerd-est à Benedict P.Wagner, Ecuier, et au sud-ouest à Paul Levas- seur, icelle en bois de bout.Or je donne par le présent avis, que les susdits immeubles et dépendances seront séparément vendues et adjugés au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, 3 mon Bureau en la susdite Ville des Trois-Ri- vières, le MARDI, le VINGT-HUITIEME d\u2019AOUT prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.Jl.G OGDEN.