The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité, 27 mars 1828, jeudi 27 mars 1828

[" 20 ?a dite si en e de satre ution rain, font - cent Pnant imou auire table ment jance deur pro- der- borde our, Jean, ruits ment h dae arge oing miai- Heur bi és, quel een qui pré- rong reau rde lieu f.rres e ou lon- réal, riler pou sur pus ong ntes de Das isés per ing oth nd sc ns n- re ~ 4&8 @ aw VOLUME V.\u2014No.22.THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1828.DALHOUSIFE, Governor.EORGE rite FOURTH, by the Grace of Gob, of the United Kingdom of Great- Britain and Ireland, King, Detender of the Faith: To our much beloved and faithful the Legislative Councillors of our Province of Lower-Caua- da, and to our faithtul and well beloved the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of our said Province, to an Assembly at our City of Quebec, on the twenty-eighth day of March instant, to have been commenced and held, called and elected, and to every of you, GregriNg :\u2014 Whereas for divers urgent and arduous affairs, us, the state and d fence of our said Province concerning, our Assembly at the duy and place aforesaid, to he present, we did command, to treat, consent and conclude, upon those things which, in our Assembly, should then and there be proposed and deliberated upon 4 and for certain causes and considerations, Hs to this especially moving, we have thought fit to Prorogue our said Assembly, so that you, nor any of you, un the said twenty-eighth day of March instant, at our said City to appear, are to be held or constrained, for we do will therefore, thatyou, and each of you, be as tousin this matter entirely evonerated : Commanding, and by the tenor of these presents firmly enjoin ng youand every of you, and all others in this behall interested, that on the ninth day of May n xt, at our said Ciiy of Quebec, personally you be and appear, to treat, do, act and conclude.upon those things which, in our said Assembly, by the Common Council of our said Province, by the favor of Gop, may be ordained.IN Testimony Wurreor, these our Letters we have cansed to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of our said Province to be thereunto allixed 3 Witness our Trusty and Well Beloved GEonee Eart or Dartmousie, Baron Dal- housie of Dalhousie Castle, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Military Order of the Bath, Captain General and Governor in Chief in and over our said Province of Lower Canada, £c.&c.&c.at our Castle of Saint Lewis, in our City of Quebec, in our said Province, the twentieth day of March, in the year of Our Lord One Th usund Light Hundred and Twenty-eight, and iu the Ninth Year of our Reign.D.Tuomas Doucrass, Clk.Crownin Chy.Gs No.466.¢ | Y virtue of a WRIT of FIERI FA- Qnebec to wit : CLAS, issued out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas in and for the district of Quebec, atthe suit of George Montgomery, Esqr.of the city, county and district of Quebec, and Mrs.Mary Ross, his wife, heretofore widow of the late Reverend Alexander Spark, doctor of divinity, against the lands and t n2ments of JOSEPH BELLISLE.ofthe parish of Blessed Family, commonly called Cap Santéin the county of HHamp- shire, in the district of Quebec, Navigator, to me directed 1 have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Joseph Bellisle, in the hands of Michel Landry, of the said city of Quebec, Huissier Audiencier, Curator duly appointed en justice to the délaissemeut made in this cause, to wit: A lot of ground or emplacement situate and being in the Upper«Town oï Quebec, in the rue des pauvres (Palace Street) containing thirty-nine feetin front on the said street, including one foot naderthe Gable-end of the house of the Honorable Toussaint Pothier, the representative Honorable Charles De L'inaudière, by sixty feet in depth, bounded on one side towards the north by the said Honorable Toussaiut Pothier the Lanaudiéres, representative and on the other side towards the south by the emplacement and house of John Graves the representative of Thomas Saul, atone end in front by the line of the said rue des Pauvres, and at the otherend iu the rear by the said Pothier, Lanaudic¢res representative, together with the shell of a stone house thereon erected, together with a passage five feet wide by the length that may befound.Now 1! da hereby give pnblic notice that the above described pronerty will be soid and adjudged to the highest bidder at my Offire in the Court House in the said city of Wuebee, on MONDAY, the FOURTEENTH dayof APRIL next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon at which time and place the conditionsof sale will be mude known.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the above described property, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof\u2019 to the said Sheriff at his Oflice, in the city of Quebee, according to law ; and further, that no opposition afin d'annul- ler or afin de distraire, the whole or any part thereof, ar afin de charge ov servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof, and further, that every opposition afin d anuuiler, afin de charge or afin de distraire, must be accompanied with an affidavit of the truth of the fact in such opposition, articulated and set forth in the form required by the order of the said Court ofthe nineteenth of\u2019 October.1822.Thatany such\u2019 opposition as aforesaid, without such affidavit asaforo- said, will notimpede or delay the execution of such Writ, and that no opposition afin de conserver will be received at any time atter the expiration of the twenty four hours next after the return day of such writ, and further notice is given that the said Writis returuableon the 20th day of April next.Ww.§, 8.Sheriff's Office, Quebec, 12th Dec.1627.(New Series.) | pre ere Montreal,} Y virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTION to wit 3 issued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King's Bench, holding civil pleasin and for the District of Montreal aforesaid, at the instance of Pierre Hogue, yeoman, of the parish of St.Vincent dé Paul, in the said district, against the lands and tenements of OLIVIER CHARBON- NEAU, the younger, Tavernkeeper, of the said parish St.Vincent de Paul, to me directed, I have seized and taken in execution us belonging to the said Olivier Char- bonneau, the younger, Ist.A lot of ground situate in the said parish St.Vincent de Paul in the Isle Jesus, of one arpent in front bÿ one arpent, more or less in depth, hounded in front by the road or route which leads to the Church of the said parish.and in the rear as well as on both sides by the land of Jean Baptiste Galarneau, and such as it isnrw enclosed, with a house and other buildings thereon erected.2nd.Another lot of ground situate in the said parish, of ofie half of an arpent in front by one arpent and a half, more or less in depth, bounded in front on the King\u2019s highway, in the rear and on the south.west side by the land of Frangois Paquet, and on the other side by the Church road or route aforesaid, such as it is now enclosed, with a wooden house and a lime kiln thereon erected.8d, A piece of land situate in the said parish of one half of an arpent in front by sixteen arpents, more or less in depth, bounded in front on the King\u2019s highway, in the rear by the lands of la Grande Côte, on one side by Simon Roussel or his representatives, and on the other side by Alexis Paquet.Now I do hereby give notice that the three lots of property aforesaid, will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder at the Church door of the parish 8t.Vincent de Paul aforesaid, on MONDAY the TWENTY FIRST day of April next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.L.GUGY, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the said three lots of ground above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are herehy advertised to give notice thereof'to thesaid Sheriff, at his Otlice in the City of Mont- veal, according to law ; and further, that no opposition, afin d'annuller or afin de distraire.the whole or any partof the said lot of ground, or afin de charge or servitude on the same, will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff\u2019s Otlice, 15th Dec, 1827.Montréal, Y virtue of a WRIT of EXECUTION, to wit : issued out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas, in and forthe district of Montreal, conmanding me to proceed to the seizure, sale and adjudication by DECRET VOLONTAIRE, npon CHARLES CLEMENT SABREVOIS, Esquire, sieur de Bleury, residing in the city of Montreal, in the district of Montréal, of the immoveuble property or hereditaments described in the said Writ us follows: De deux terres ey-aprés désignées, contignés l\u2019une à l\u2019autre, sises et situées dans la pa- ruisse de St.Vincent de Paul, contenant les deux six ar- pens et deux perches, plus ou moins de front, sur trente deux arpens, plus oumoins de profondeur, le tout sans mesure precise, mais bien tout ce qui se trouve dans les li mites suivantes, prenant par devant à la Rivière des Prairies, par derrière aux terres de la côte St.François, tenant d\u2019un côté, au sud-ouest à Mde.Petrimoulx, et de l\u2019autre côté, au nord-est aux représentans d\u2019Augustin Valiquette, avec les maisons, granges, étables, écuries, hangards et autres.bâtimens dessus construits, avec le droit de passer sur la terre de Pierre Archambault, fils, appartenant ci- devant à Jean Baptiste Foretier 4 appartenant les susdites terres et droit de passage att dit Charles Clement Sabrevois, Lcuier, Sieur de Bleury, pour les avoir acquis de René St.James, Ecuier, maitre sculpteur, de St.Vincent de Paul, par acte reçu devant Mtre.Cadieux etson confrère , Notaires, à Montréal, le cinq Janvier dernier, subject to the charges mentioned in the said Writ, as follows: lo.\u201c* A la charge par l\u2019acquéreur de payer comptant aux messieurs du Séminaire de Québec, Seigneurs, propriétaires et possesseurs de la Seigneurie de l'Isle Jésus, de la censive de laquelle Seigneurie releventles dites terres, une somme de cent quatre-vingt livres, cours actuel, étant en entier, tout ce qui leur est du pour lods et ventes et autres droits Seigneuriaux, jusqu'au jour du dit Ordre, suivant reglement entre eux et le dit Charles Clement Sabrevois, Ecuier, Sieur de Bleury,tablé en Février dernier.20.À la charge par le dit acquéreur à payer à Janvier Domptaye Lacroix, Ecnier, Avocat de Montréal, une somme de vingt-huit mille livres, anciens cours, payables comme suit, savoir ; par payement de deux mille cinq cent livres, dit ancien cours, parchaquean.excepté le dernier payement quisera de trois mille livres, dit ancien cours, et dont le premier sera comptant, le second sera du et échule premier de Novembre, de l'an prochain, ét ensuite continuer d\u2019année en année à pareil terme, jusqu'au payement final, et ce sans intérêt.30.À lacharge enfin par le dit acquéreur à payer comptantau dit Charles Clément Sabrevois, Ecuier, Sieur de Bleury, une somme de trois mille six cent livres, dit ancien cours, pour le rembourser d'autant par lui employé et déboursé pour dépenses et autres réparations nécessaires depuis qu'il est en possession.\u201d Of which said lands the said Charles Clément Sabrevois, Esquire, Sieur de Bleury, has been in possession since the fifth day of January last, and the said René St.James has been in possession thereof\u2019, since the tenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-two,up to the said fifthday of January.last l have seizedand taken in execution the said immoveable- property 3 and Ldo hereby give notice, thatthe same will be sold to the highest bidder by Décrét Folontaire upon the said Charles Qlément Sabrevois, Esquire, Sieur de Bleury, subject to the charges atoresaid, at the Church door of the parish of St.Vincent de Paul aforesaid, on MONDAY.the TOME V.\u2014No.22.JEUDI, 27 MARS, 1828.iii i TWENTY-FIRST day of April next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the further conditions of sale will be made known.L.GUGY, Sheriff, All and every person or persons having claims on the immoveable property above cescribed, by mottgage or other right or incumbrance are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff at his Office, in the City of Montreal according to law; and further, thatno opposition afin d\u2019annuler or afin de distraire the whole or any part of the said immoveable property, or afin dé charge or serwitudes on the same will be rece\u2019 vedby the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous tothe sale thereof, and all and every person or persons having charges or rights, cspecialy mortgages hypothéques, which may be the subject of opposition afin de conserver, ave also notified and required to produce the same to the said Sherif, at his Office aforesaid, eight days atthe least beforethe day fixed for the sale \u2018of the- said immoveahle property.Sheriff's Office, 15th Dec, 1°27, TT LET on the Ist May next.\u2014The Upper part of lssa that baudsome House No.1, St.John Street, belonging to the estate of the late Jean Bélanger This lodging is spacious, new, genteel, and very convenient, with fine cellars, a cistern with a leaden pipe and pump in the kitchen, which furnishes very good water, a fine yard, couch- Louse, shed, and stabling for five horses.ALSO.A Store in the Lower part of the said House, which will be finished to the taste of the lessee, with good apartments for a family and other convenience.For more ample information apply to the undersigned \u2018Testamentary Fxecutor of the late Jean Bélanger.FRS.BELANGER, Quebec, 8th Janv, 1822, u a ALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, 8 The following property belonging to the Es- tateof the late Jran BELANGER, Esq.Notary :\u2014 \u20181.A Farm, agreeably situated onthe Little River, about a mile and a halt from town, extending in {rent three arpents.and in depth from the highway to the Little River, adjoining to the north the farm of the Ladies of the Ursulines, and to the south West Peter Langlois ; with the house, hangar, and stable thereon erected, the whole in the best order, and very well suited for a family wishing to reside in the conntry.The house is at present occupied by M.Gabriel Huot, and is used as an Inn.2.A one story stone house with garrets, situated in St.Charles Street, Palace Ward, on an emplacement of thirty feet in front, and of the depth from the aforesaid street to the top.of the Cape, inthe rear adjoining on the north east to Joseph Fournier,and on the south west the Widow Pierre Lefrançois.3.An emplacement advantageously situated, having its front of thirty feet on St.Paul\u2019s Street, and running in depth to St.Croix Street, sixty feet; the emplacement widens in running to the rear, untilit extends forty seven teet in breadth, as at present enclosed with boards.4.A handsome little House, with a hangarand yard, and passage leading thereto ; the whole in good order, and si- thatedin St.Roch\u2019s Suburbs, {ronting to St.Marguerite Street, and the street leading to the Church.5.Another House in the same Suburbs, adjoining that immediately above described, fronting on the street leading to the Church, wilh a hangar and a private passage, to communicate with the rear of the lot; the whole new and well calculated for a retail business.6.Another House situated in the samc suburbs, on St.Vallier Street, on an emplacemont of fifty feet infront by sixty feet in depth fronting in said St.Vallier Street, and inthe rear by the end of'the aforesaid depth ; adjoining on the north east to the assigns of J.Bte.Allard, and on the West to Jos.T'rudelle, together with stable, hangar and othe outhouses.7.Another House of two stories, together with a good hangar and other outhouses, on St.Vallier's Suburbs, near the General Hospital, upon an emplacement of forty feet in front by sixty feet in depth ; bounded in front by St.Vallier Street, and in the rear by the end of the saad depth, adjoining on the south west to Michel Sauvageuu or his assigns, and on the north east to Mr.Charles Rochet.All persons wishing to purchase any- of the property above described, may learn the conditions by applying to the undersigned Testamentary Lxccutor of the late Jean Bélanger, Esq.who will sell it at very fow prices.Quebec, 10th Nov.1827.IFRS.BELANGER.PH@ENIX FIRE OFFICE, MONTREAL, 5th June 1827.HŒNIX Assurance Company Icndon.\u2014The subscribers ha.ing been appointed, juintly and each of them separately, Agents in the Canadas, of the Phenix Fire Assurante Company of London, heg leave to announce the same to the public, and solicit a continuance of the patronage so long and estensively enjoyed by the Comuany in these l\u2019rovinces, ; Polices issued by the late Agents,inall cases where the risk remainsunchanged, May be renewed as they severally expire, by paying te tire subscribers the premium for the ensuing ear.: \u2019 Tae usual risks, including Vessels building or in harbour, will continue to be taken at this Office, at moderate rates, and the Agents are authorized to cover sums to the extent of £20,000 in one risk.Application for Insurance at Quebec, ave requested to be made to Dessrs.GILLESPIX, FINLAY & Co.GEORGE MOFFATT, - JOHN JAMIESON, ¢ AarNTs.R, GILLESPIE, Juar, 4 240 CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, 20th December, 1827, GENTLEMEN, .1° appearing that the Collectors of this Revenue, in several of the Colonies, have heen in the prac- fice of receiving Dollars in payment of Duties at the rate \u2018of 5s6 per ounce, under an impression that they were autho- + rized to do so by the provisions of the 12th Section of the Act 6th Geo.1V, ch.114, by which itis enacted ¢* That \u2018all sums of money granted by the said Act as Duties, in ¢¢ the British Possessions in America, shall he deemed to * he Sterling Money of Great-Britain, and that such mo- * nies may be received according to the proportion and va- ¢t lue of 5s6 the ounce in Silver ;\u201d\u2019\u2014We acquaint you that such mode of receiving the duties is incorrect, the Law above-relerred to, whereby the Duties are imposed, declaring them to be Sterling Money of Great-Britain, and that Dollars, when taken in payment of Duties, should only have been received according to their relative value to the British Coin, in lieu of which the same were tendered, vis, : at the rate of 4s4 each ; And the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty\u2019s Treasury having, by an order dated the 27th ult.desired that the .Duties payable in the Colonies to the Officers of this Revenue, be received either in British Money, or in Dollars of full weight at 454 each, for three years, and after that pe- .siod in British money only, we direct you to govern your- .selves accordingly, observing, that the three years will ex- , pire on the 5th January, 1831.In conveying these Instructions, we have to apprize you that it is not considered that this arrangement will make _ any alteration in the amount of duty to be paid, where the .Duty is to be levied «d valorem, it being assumed that, ac- eording to the former practice, the articles were valued in , the game currency in which the Duty was afterwards to be paid.P (Signed) H.RICHMOND, W, CUST, A.G.STAPLETON.Collector and Comptroller, Quebec,\u2014 Canada.FOR SALE.LOT of land, situate in the parish of St.Joseph or Point Levy, near the cross roads, with a wooden house, barn and other buildings thereon erected ; the whole will be sold on reasonable terms.For particulars apply to AUGUSTIN DALAIR, on the premises.Quebec, 26th March, 1828.c Ow.; HE subscriber having heen duly appointed Tutrix to the infant daughter of the late Joseph Farrington, gives public notice, that she has nominated Mr.John Kerr her Attorney, with full power and authority to adjust all matters concerning the Estate of the said late Joseph Farring- ton, inthis Province, and to receive all monies which may be due to the same.Mr.Kerris in like manner authorized to settle any matters, in which the subscriber is personally interested.MARIA FARRINGTON.Quebec, 21st March, 1828.6w.HE Subscriber having been, in due form of law, appointed Curator to the vacant estate of the late JAMES CHISHOLM McTAVISH, Esq., requests all persons having claims against said Estate, to present the same for liquidation, and those who are indebted to said Estate, to pay their accounts to him without delay.JOHN KERR.Quebec, 31st December, 1827, u HE Quebec MEDICAL SOCIETY being anxious to obtain any possible information relative to the diseases peculiar to - Lower Canada, and more especially the following, viz: Mal de la Baie, Charbon, and Bronchocele ; earnestly request the aid of their professional Brethren in the Country for furnishing them with the result of their experience as to the origin, causes and treatment of the above diseases, and of such others as may be » considered endemial to the Province.Medical Gentlemen desirous of contributing such of the above information as may be in their power will be pleased to forward their communications \u201caddressed to \u201cThe Secretary of the Quebec Medical Society,\u201d by any private conveyance that may be found most convenient.Quebec, 13th March 1828.4w.HF Subscriber having been duly appointed Attorney\u2019 ad negotia, of Mr.Delacarte and Madame Dechanti- gné, Heirs of the late Honourable Mr.Justice De Bonne, \u201cdeceased, hereby requires all persons indebted to the said Mr.De Bonne at the time of his decease to pay into the - hands of him the Subscriber, assuch Attorney, the debts and sums of money owing by them, respectively as afore said.M.BELL.Quebec, 10th February, 1827.u NOTICE.TE Partnership bereintofore subsisting between the Snb- scribers under the firms of R.FrosTE & Co.Montreal, R., & T.FrosrEe & Co.Quebec, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.All claims of the said firms are vested in Robert and Thomas Froste, executor of them, who are hereby authorised to gran discharges.ROBERT FROSTE, THOMAS FROSTE, JOS.WURTELE, Juar, Montreal, 27th October, 1827, u UBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Agency for the Honorable HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY, at the place hitherto transacted by James McTavisn, Esquire, will from and after the date, be transacted by JAMES McKENZIE, Esquire, of said place.Quebge, 5th November, 1827.u * PATENT FILTERERS.\" \"EQNOR SALE\u2014A few of Bennett\u2019s Patent, Portable Filter- ers\u2014by ihe Subscriber, FREDERICK PETRY, Quebec, 26th June, 1827.u No.1, Couilliard Street.ADVERTISEMENT.Y mutual consent, Mr.RicHARD Brooke has retired from the copartnerships of the kuown undermeutioned firmof Thomas Brooke & Sons in England, aud Charles Brooke & \u201c Brothers in Canada, by act passed before N.B.Doucet, dated - Kug 19th instant, | Ah RICHARD BROOKE, CHARLESBROOKE, JOHN BROOKE, - SAMUEL BROOKE.byhis ~ dttorney CHARLES BROOKE © \u201c4Moutreal, 20th Nov.1827, * La 3 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.= - ADVERTISEMENT.HE Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned is dissolved by mutual consent.All persons indebted to or baving claims against the Estate of CHAPMAN and REvans, are requested to apply to Mr.Wm.Meyer of Quebec, who is authorised to settle with them, HENRY 8S.CHAPMAN, JOHN REVANS, Juor.London, 14th January 18%, Gw, Montreal, Y virtue ofa WRIT OF EXECUTION is.to wit : sued out of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas, in and for the district of Montreal aforesaid, at the suit of Charles Christopher Johnson of the city of Montreal in the said district, Esquire, seignior proprietor and in possession of the seigniory of Argenteuil in the said district, against the lands and tenements of JOIIN GORDON, of the said Seigniory of Argenteuil, eoman, to me directed, 1 have and taken in execution as elonging to the said John Gordon, Two lots or parcels of land situate in the seigniory of Argenteuil, being lots Nos, two and three, on the east side of the west settlement of the said seigniory, adjoining to each other, bounded in front by lot No.26, and on the northerly side by Willard Cole and Valentine Woolman, on the southerly side by the said Valentine Woolman, andin the rear by the representatives of Benjamin Cole, the said parcels of land being of anir- regular figure, containing about six acres in front by about thirty acres in depth, making in all about one hundred and eighty acres in superficie more orless, with a wooden house and barn thereon erected.Now 1 do hereby give notice, that the said two lots of land and premises willbe sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church door, in the village of St.Andrews in the said Seigniory of Argenteuil, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of JULY next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the conditions of sale will be made known.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Alland every person or persons having claims on the two lots of ground and its dependences above described,by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertised to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office in the city of Montreal, according to law; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afin de distraire, the whole or any part of the said lot of ground or emplacement and premises, or afin de charge or servitude on the same will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof, Sheriffs Office.22d March, 1823.Montreal, Y virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTION to wit : ¢ issued out of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench, holding civil pleas, in and for the District of Montreal aforesaid, at the instanceof Joseph Cartier, Esquire, Trader, of the parish St.Antoine, in the said District, against the lands and tenements of ETIENNE ALLAIRE, yeoman, of the parish St.Hiacinthe in the said district, to me directed, 1 have seized and taken in execution as belonging to the said Etienne Allaire, to wit : A land situate and being in the said parish St.Hiacinthe, containing two arpents in front by thirty arpents in depth, the whole more or less, bounded in front by the River Yamaska, in the rear Ly the lands of the Petit Rang of the said parish St.Hia- cinthe, and on both sides by Michel Plamondon, with an old house thereon erected.Now 1 do hereby give public notice, that the said land and dependance will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, at the Church door of the said parish St, Hiacinthe, on MONDAY, the TWENTY- EIGHTH day of JULY next, at TEN o'clock inthe fore noon, at which time and place the condition of sale will be made known.L.GUGY, Sheriff.All and every person or persons having claims on the land and tenements above described, by mortgage or other right or incumbrance, are hereby advertized to give notice thereof to the said Sheriff, at his Office iu the City of Montreal, according to law ; and further, that no opposition afin d\u2019annuller or afn de distraire the whole orany partof the said land, or afin de charge or servitude on thesame will be received by the said Sheriff during the fifteen days previous to the sale thereof.Sheriff\u2019s Office, 22d March 1828.GREAT BRITAIN.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.eesti \u2014\u2014 HOUSE OF LORDS, January 29, Long before two o\u2019clock, which was the hour appointed for opening the Parliament by Commisssion, the space below the bar was fully occupied, and we ob-erved amongst the persons assembled some Foreign Ministers and Peers\u2019 Sons.In the House itself mo Minister, with the eaception of Lord Ellen- borough, was present, and all the distinguished Opposition Peers were also absent.The Peers appointed in His Majesty's Commission for opening Parliament were the Lord Chancellor, Bari of Shaftesbury, Archbishop of Cunterbury, and Lord Ellenborough.The Speaker of the House of Commons was then sent for.He appeared at the Bar with a numerous deputation of members, amongst whom we observed the following\u2014Mr.W.Peel, Mr.Bankes, My, Dawson, Mr.Maberly, Lord Normanby.Mr.John Smith, Mr, Lister, Mr.Easthope, Mr.John Wood, Colonel Trench, Sir Thomas Lethbridge, and Mr.Branshy voper.The Speech was then read as follows :\u2014 +\u201c My Lords and Gentlemen, \u2019 ¢ We are commanded by His Majesty to acquaint you, that His Majesty continues to receive from all Foreign Princes and States assurances of their desire to maintain the relations of amity with this country, and rhat the great Powers of Europe participate in the earnest wish of His Majesty to cultivate a good understanding upon all points which may conduce to the reservation of peace.* His Majesty has viewed for some time past, with great concern, the siate of affairs in the Kast of Europe.For several years a contest has been carried on between the Ottoman Porte and the inhabitants of the Greek Provinces and Islands, which has been marked on each side by excesses revolting to humanity.In the progress of that contest, the rights of neuira! States, and the laws which regulate the iniercourse of civilized nations, have been repeatedly violated, and the peaceful commerce of his Majesty\u2019s subjects has been exposed to frequent inter- ruptionand to depredations, too often aggravated by acts of violence and atrocity, « His Majesty has felt the deepest anxiety to terminate any calamities, and aver the dangers, inseparable from hostiliiies which constitute the only exception to the general tranquillity of Europe.| - ** Having been earnestly entreated by the Greeks to interpose his good offices, witha view to effect a reconciliation between them and the Oitoman Porte, bis Majesty concerted mea- March 27, ures for that purpose, ia the first instance with the Emperor of Russia, and subsequently with His Imperial Majesty aud the King of France.His Majesty has given directions that there should be laid before you copies of a protoco! signed at St.Petersburgh by the \u201cPlenipotentiaries of his Majesty.and of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, on the 4th of April, 1826, and of the treaty entered into, between his Majesty and the Courts of the Thuilleries and of St, Petersburg on the 6th July, 1827.¢¢ 1n the course of the measuies adopted with a view to carry intoeffect the object of the Treaty, a collision, wholly unexpected by his Majesty, took place in the Port of Navarin, between the fleets of the Contracting Powers and that of the Ottoman Porte: Notwithstanding the valour displayed by the combined fleet, his Majesty deeply laments that this conflict should have occurred wiih the naval force of an ancient ally ; but he still entertains a confident hope that this untoward event will not be followed by further hostilities, und will not impede that amicable adjustment of the existing diffrrences between the Porte and the Greeks, to which it is so manifestly their common interest to accede, \u201c 1n maintaining the national faith, by adhering to the engagements into which his Majesty has entered, his Majesty will never lose sight of the great objects to which all his efforts have been directed ; the termination of the contes: between the hostile parties-the permanent settlement of future relations to eachother\u2014 and the maintenance of the repase of Europe upon the basis on which it has rested since the last general Treaty of Peuce.His Majesty has the greatest satisfaction in informing you that the purposes for which his Majesty, upon the requisition of the Court of Lisbon, detached a military force to Portugal, have been accomplished.The obligations of good faith having been fulfilled, and the safety and independence of Portugal secured, his Majesty has given orders that the forces now in that country should be immediately withdrawn.« We are commanded by his Majesty to acquaint you that his Majesty has concluded Treaties of Amity and Commerce with the Emperor of Brazil, and with the United States of Mexico, copies of which will, by his Majesty\u2019s Commands, be laid before you.\u201c* Gentlemen of the House of Commons.+» His Majesty has ordered the Estimates for the current year to be laid before you.They have been prepared with every regard to economy consistent with the exigency of the public service, \u201c We are commended by his Majesty to recommend to your early attention an inquiry into the state of the Revenue and Expenditure of the country.+ His Majesty is assured that it wil! be satisfactory to you to learn that, notwithstanding the diminution which has taken place in some branches of the revenue, the total amount of receipt during the last year has not disappointed the expectations which were entertained at the commencement of it.My Lords and Gentlemen, His Majesty has commanded us to inform you that a considerable increase has taken place in the export of the principal articles of British manufacture.* This improvement of onr Foreign Trade has led toa more general employment of the population, and affords a sati-factory indication of the continned abatement of those commercial difficulties which recently affected so severely the national industry.\u201c His Majesty commands us fo assure you, that he places the tirmest reliance upon your continued endeavours to improve the condition of all classes of his subjects 3 and to advance rhe great objecis of his Majesty\u2019s soliciude-the prosperity and happiness of his people.\u201d During the Speech, his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence stood cluse to the Throre.His Royal Highness was looking remarkably well.The Duke of Wellington did not arrive until the Speech had been read; he entered the House for ouly a moment, and returned again, as he arrived, on horseback.The crowd outside the House was much larger than is useal on the opening of Parliament by Commission.The appearance of his Grace did not excite any particular sensation beyond the quiet manifestation of respect.THE ADDRESS.After the Speech was concluded, the Commissioners retired, and the Lords adjourned to 5 o'clock.They then assembled again, the Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack, and the order of the day, for taking the speech into consideration, was read.The Earl of CHICHESTER then rose, and moved an address to the King, echoing the sentiments of the speech, in the usual form, which motion was prefaced by remarks defending the sentiments of the King\u2019s Speech.He regretted the battle of Navarin, which was a sinister and unintended event.He said a treaty had been made with France and Russia.Itis essential that this treaty be executéd, but it is not less essential to maintain our national reputation, our honor and good faith, which is the glory of our country by not attempting to exccute this treaty by drawing the sword, without provocation, against our ancient and faithful ally the Ottoman Porte.Lord SrRANGFORD seconded the Address.He commended the King\u2019s Resolution to maintain the repose of Europe.He deplored the combat at Navarin.He did not admit that the glory which attached to that event could diminish for a single moment the regret that this triumph would continue to excite in British hearts, as long as honor and gratitude characterized the inhabitants of England, and they recollected the disposition that the Porte has always manifested towards the English.He spoke with admiration of the fidelity and honor of Turkey in its relations with England ; and he hoped, that the day was not distant when the influence of Great Britain should again prevail and be all-powerful at Constantinople, as it was for many years.\u2014 Lord.8.said, ** I have had the honor to represent His Majesty at the Court of St.Petersburg ; and 1 can affirm.from my own knowledge, that the views and sentiments of His Imperial Majesty are decidedly pacific, and have no other object but the maintenance of tranquillity and to accomplish the objects of the Treaty of the 6th July.\u201d Lord HoLLAND said the substantives in the King\u2019s speech pleased him, but not the adjectives or epithets.Why call Turkey the ancient ally of England ?It isnotso.Treaties of peace and commerce do not constitute an alliance.Are we the allies of Mexico because we have a treaty of amity and trade with that country?If we are so, we areina state of war with Spain.The first treaty with Turkey was made for seven years, and before the term had expired \u201c our ancient ally\u201d had violated every article! Lord H.said Turkey had given commercial privileges to England, as a bone is given to a dog.Lord Kine thought a subject of great importance had heen overlooked, namely the Corn Laws; that would be found to be a very grave question; but since part of the present Administration had been in the last, and perhaps might be in the next, he was in hopes some good would be derived from it on that question.The Duke of WELLINGTON felt great pleasure in stating to their Lordships, that it was the intention of his Majesty\u2019s government to introduce in the course of the present session, a Corn Bill, founded upon that which had heen re- 7, r of the aid rgh rial and urts 6827.arry ex- vin, the ned ave still tbe mi- orte in- en.will lave Oss s to pon y of ing Qui= oOre aith now that rce 5 of , be ad be he ps be 19 A) ga 1828.jected lust year.[hear,hear !] Having said se much, he wished to make a few observations in answer to what had fallen from a Noble Lord (Lord HoLLAND) opposite.Their Lordships must all be aware, that the Ottoman Power was not only our ancient Ally, but also a part ofthe great balance of power in Europe [ hear, hear, hear !), and it was for the interest, not of this country only, but of Russia, as well as of Europe generally, to recognize Turkey as an independent State [ hear, hear !].He repeated, that Turkey was our ancient Ally ; for although that tern, in its strictest sense, might not apply to a century ago, yet it should be remembered, that we had always louked upon her as our old friend.With respecttothe word \u2018\u2018 untoward,\u201d it was perfectly applicable inthe sense in which it was used in his Majesty\u2019s Speech.It was clearly understood by the High Contracting Powers, that hostilities were to be avoided, if possible, and therefore the attack must be fairly looked upon as an untoward event, It was fully expected that the Treaty could be carried into effect without hostilities, and therefore the event which did take place, however necessury, was to be looked upon as an untoward event.But when he said this, did he mean to cast the slightest imputation upon the Gallant Admiral by whom that event was so gloriously achieved ! No such thing ; on the contrary, both his Majesty and his Ministers acquitted him of all blame, and felt that, in doing as he had done, he had fully and ably discharged his duty to his country [hear, hear!] Their Lordships should recollect that the Gallant Admiral had been placed in a very delicate and difficult situation, associated as he was with two foreign Admirals ; but he acquitted himself in a manner which did credit alike to himself and his country, and which acquired for him the confidence and esteem of the Great Powers with which we were associated in that Treaty [ hear, hear !].Feeling this to be the case, he (the Duke of Wellington) should feel himsclf unworthy of the office whieh he had the honor to hold if he uttered a single word derogalory to the character and services of that Gallant Officer [ hear, hear!]._, The Earl of ELpon.\u2014IIe should blame himself very much if he were to throw any impediment in the way of the preservation of the peace of Lurope, the more especially when he considered that this country had not for several years en- juyed the sweets of perfect peace ; and he therefore thought it high time to take measures for insuring the peuce of Europe.The Marquess of LoNDoNNERRY said, that the character of the nation would now stand as high as ever; forthe name of the individnal at the head of the government Lad the greatest weight throughout Lurope.\u2018That individua: had been born under a star of success ; and he thought he had a right to say, that the interests of the country, both at home and abroad, would recover that pre-eminence from which tacy had fallen.Larl Grey beged it not to be understood that he was a member of the former opposition, and he said so still.le would go to the full length of the Noble Marquis in lis ap probation of the head of the p:esent administration\u2014he would go so fur, from his personal admiration of him\u2014Dbut he should still say, that although the present administration was not so constituted as to enable him to give it his general support, yet that he should be happy, as occssion arose, to support it whenhe approved of its measures; and he would oppose them when they were such as did not justily lis approbation, Having said this much with respect to events of the last Session, he would observe with respect to the addiess, that he concirred in what had fallen from the Noble Lord on the cross bench, (Etpon), namely, that the battle of Navarin was an untoward and an unfortunate event, but it was not to be inlerred from that, that he had the slightest inclination to impute blame to the gallant officer who commanded in that hattle.The Noble Duke had announced that it was the intention of His Majesty's government to introduce a Corn Bill during the Session.Having voted for the second reading of that Bill he could have no objection to that.although he thought it might be improved in some of its details; and that if it came forward in the same form, it would require some amendments.The Duke of Werrington said the Bill to be brought in was to be founded on the principle of the measure ol\u2019 last year, hut certainly was not to be the same Bill.The Larl of\u2019 Daw~NvEY, after a few observations which were inaudible below the bar, moved that the words * a country in peace and amity with England\u201d should be substituted in the address {or ¢ our ancient ally.\u201d Karl Ferners asked the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's government, whether he still held the office of Commuander-in-Chief ?The Duke of WELLINGTON.\u2014TIn answer to the question put to me by the Noble Lord, I beg to say, that when llis Majesty was graciously pleased to lay his commands upon me to form an administration, I admit having stated to his Majesty that I had great reluctance to resign the office of Cummander-in-Chief.It, however, being the unanimous opinion of my colleagues that I ought to resign that situation, 1 did so accordingly.The Marquess ol\u2019 LANSDOWN said that he did not rise for the purpose of offering the slightest opposition to the address which had been moved, as, on the contrary, it was his most ardent wish that it should pass unanimously, and more particularly with his own express concurrence.But, after what had occurred, and his having so recently been honoured with a seat in the King's government, he felt himself bound to say that there was uo act whatever of that government, and particularly no one ofits acts more than that, the merits ot which were brought under discussion that night, which he was not prepared to defend.He would admit, with the noble uuke, and others of their lordships, that the occurrence at Navarin was unfortunate, inasmuch as it involved the destruction of human life, and might occasion feelings to alienate the friendship of Powers, and tend to interminable hostilities.Still, however, he was prepared to state, that when an armed interference was decided on by treaty such an interference could not be carried into effect without incurring the danger of war, Every one, no doubt, would wish the object to Le effected without, but it must have heen contemplated by the Protocol, and by the treaty itself because that was not entered into without the consideration that there night exist a probability, that the gallanrry of our officers and commanders might be brought under the necessity of acting in support of it.Viscount Gopericu felt hound to say, that he entirely subscribed to the propriety of the course which had been pursued, and when called on to defend it, was prepared to justify the whole line of that policy, which he should shew was not inconsistent with the best interests and honour of\u2019 the country.Lt was his deliberate conviction that Admiral Codrington was perfectly justified in the manner in which he had acted.and that he had neither tarnished his own fame, nor the honor of his country, GAZETTE DE QUEBEC The Earl of DubLEY then rose, but from the confusion in the house, his Lordship wag scarcely audible,\u2014He said that the Noble Duke had stated, that the policy which had been adopted, would be persevered in; and he desired also to state the same, as the subject was one of such vast importance both to the House and to the country.Earl DArNLEY's amendment, was then put, and negatived without a division.At eight o'clock the House adjourned till Thursday.TrurspAY, January 81, Their Lordships met soon after three o'clock, when Lord Duguay, (late John George Lambton, Esqr.) was introduced by Lords HovLuanp and AuckLAND, aud took the oaths and his seat, as Baron Durham, of the city of Durham and Lambton Castle.The House then adjourned during pleasure, HOUSE OF LORDS, Fen.1.The Marquess of Lonponnerny called the atiention of the Houre to the violent und ouirageosus conduct of the Catholic As.sosiation, which body had decinred, that (hey would consider an enemy to Leland, any member of either House of Parliament, who should directly or indicectly support the Administration having the Duke of Wellington, or any other man of similar principles us its head.This act the noble Marquis considered as intended as a sont of intimidation of Parliament.and called upon the House 10 join with him in expressing its reprehension of such improper proceedings, HOUSE OF LORDS, Fes.2.Lord HoLrLAND gave notice that he should eall for information touching the exact state of the relations subsisting between G.Britain and Turkey ; and the precise nature of the instructions given to Admiral Codrington.The Duke of Ricuyonn presented the Petitions of divers parishes in the county of Sussex, against the importation of\u2019 foreign wool.The Duke of WELLINGTON, in reply to a question propes- ed to him, declared that the Government had no intention of proposing any modification of the existing laws relative to the Catholics.Lord PALMERSTON said that it was not the intention of the new ministry to act in any sense against the Catholics, but they would pursue a perfect neutrality.HOUSE OF LORDS.\u2014FeBruARrY 11, Monpay, FEB.1l.-The Earl of DanNLEY wished 10 know whether it was che intention of Ministers to bring forward any measure whatever for vettering he condition ot Ireland ; IF noi, he would, at some early day, move the appointment of a comminee, 0 take into consideration the state of chat country, and suggest measures for its relief, The Duke of Wellington said, thatit was not the intention of Government to originate, in that House, any measures ves- peciing Ireland.Some measures would, however, in the course of the Session, be sobmitied 10 tie other House, involving those recommended by his Noble Friend.GREECE AND TURKEY.\u2014BATFER or Navarino, The Furl of Carnarvon, in the absence of Lord Holland, moved for the production of papers connecied with the mea.sires taken by this country, in conjunction with the allies, of Greeve, Ta defence of the course puisued by the allied sgoa- dions, he quoted numerous precedents, in which this couviry had interfered with the subjects of allied powers, Eu conclusion, he moved, that *¢ an humble address be presented 16 his Majesty, praying that his Majesty be graciousiv pleased to direct that copies of all instructions ugreed to by the Am- bassaslars of the three Allied Powers, and transmited to the Admirals of the combined fleets of France, Russia and England, ap to the 29h October, 1827, be laid upon the table of the House.\u201d Also, © That there be laid upon the table of the House, copies of all despatches received from Sir Edward Cod- rinzton, or from any other source relative to the recent events at Navarino,\u201d The Lid of DUDLEY objected to the production of papers, as sl would betray the contidence placed in the prudence of this country by our allies; and would defeat all he objects his Majesty's Ministers had in view, by expres-inz prematurely, to hostile powers, what should àt present be kept from view, Such production was not necessary to vindicate he conduct of the Officers commanding at Navarino 3 no blame was anached to them; and those who bad never been attacked needed no defence, He then aduded to the late treaty, and avowed it to be the object nf Government to observe the late treaty, not onty Lo the letter bur also to the spirit, Whew the proper time should come hie would uot shrink from inquiry, Lord Govericu felt himself called upon, by what had been said, to explain the circumstances which occasioned the change of Government.\u2018The immediate cause which led to it was an irveconcileable difference of opinion upon a subject of the deepest importance between two members of that Government, holding situations of the highest distinction in the administration of pnblic affairs.It had been intimated to him, by a member of the Cabinet, that it would be a very desirable thing to place in the chair of\u2019 the Finance Committee an individual in the other House, whom he knew to be a man of the highest honour and incorruptible integrity, apt for business, and conversant with all those points which would necessarily come under the view vf the Committee.As the matter was not brought regularly before the Government, but only mentioned to him in a casttal and incidental manner, he did not conceive that he was called upon to express any other opinion than this: that being a question especially within the province of the House of Commons, he should entirely approve of\u2019 the decision made upon it by those members of the Cabinet, who belonged to that branch of the Legislature.It happened that a communication on the subject was made, without his knowledge, to the individual in question, solely to ascertain whether he would undertake the duty, in the event of ministers recommending his nomination.That communication also was made withont the knowledge of the Chancellor of the Exchequer.This he thought an oversight, and lamented it; and begged that no time should be lost in explaining to the Chancellor of the Exchequer the whole of the circumstances, which was done by his right honorable friend, the Secretary of State for the Colonies.No objection was then made, nor, as far as he (Lord Goderich) had heard was any offence then taken by him at what had heen done.It did, however, so happen, that the next day, after he had the subject under his consideration, he found very strong objections to the proposed appointment.These ohjections he (Lord G.) understood as referring rather to the eilect of no previous communication being had with him (the chancellor of the Exchequer) than to the indivi- duai named, to whose appointment however, he could not then accede.Explanations and letters followed between the Chancellor of the Lixchequer and the Sceretary of State for the Colonies, which the latter, as well as he (Lord Goderich) considered perfectly satisfactory, so far so at least as to have removed the necessity for the person by whom the objection had been made, resigning office in case the appointment were persisted in.All this occurred between the end of November and the beginning of December ; and on the 22nd of December, he first received from the Chancellor of the Exchequer a letter, stating his objection to the proposed appointment in form, and that be felt 241 \u2014\u2014 it his duty to place his office at his (Lord G's) disposal, if it should be any way convenient to appoint any other person in his stead.The Chancellor of the Exchequer afterwards constantly referred to that letter, as involving his.resignation as the necessary consequence of thut appointment, that he could not acquiesce in any chunge.There was thus an irreconcileable difference of opinion hetween the individuals holding two of the most important and efficient offices in the State, on a question of vital importance to the proper conduct of the affairs of the kingdom.He (Lord G, ) then represented to his Majesty the situation in which the Government was placed.His Majesty decided on sending a communication to the noble Duke (Wellington) and he (Lord G.) ceased to hold the situation in which he had been placed.The Noble Lord then entered into a vindication of his own motives and conduct in accepting that situaton, in discharging its duties, and in quitting it.While he had the proud consciousness of having always done his duty to the best of his ability, he felt that his honour and character were unassailable.lle then entered into a defence of the Treaty of July last, relative to Turkey and Greece; but concurred in the objection to produce the papers now moved for.The Duke of WELLINGTON objected to the production of the papers on the groundsurged by the Furl of Dudley, and defended the Treaty, which he held it his first duty to carry into execution.The noble earl (Caernarvon) talked of guarantees.Did he suppose, that gentlemen, who had done him (the Duke of Wellington) the honour to connect theme selves with him in that service, imagined he wasa person \u2018 having such principles, that they could not trust him with, out a guarantee, that he would not abanslon them for same corrupt purpose of his own, after having accepted their support and assistance?Was it to be supposéd that the Right Honorable gentleman, alluded to by the noble Earl, ever used such expressions as were ascribed to him, at the.Liverpool election à?It was much more probable, though he (the Duke of Wellington) had not thought it worth his while to ask for any explanation on the subject, that his Right Honorable friend had stated, not that he had concluded any wholesome bargain with him, but that the men of whom the government was composed were in themselves a sufficient guarantee to the public that their measures would be such as would be conductive to His Majesty honor and interests, and the happiness of the people, Bat if he had given a guarantee to his Right Hon.friend, what had he done for the other Members of the Government ?Was there nobody else in the Government but his Right Honourable friend?Every Minister, surely, formed a partof it.Livery one was equally at liberty to state bis opinions on every subject he might propose for the consideration of the Government, The present Cabinet was conducted on the same principles as that of Lord LivErPour, of which, (or eizht years, he (the Duke of WELLINGTON) was a Member.He was an assenting party to the greatest nume- ber of the measures of that Government.His opinions were perfectly well known.le had departed from none of them, nor did he believe that his Right Honourable friend had departed from any of his \u2014(Hear.) The Marquess of CrLaNricARDE regarded the construction of the Cabinet under the Noble Duke, as a national calamity.He expressed his surprise at the coalition of the Right.Hon.Gentleman, (Mr, Huskissox) with those whom, a few months only ago, he had declared nothing should induce him to take office with\u2014those who bad pursued with calumny to the grave his late lamented friend.(Mr.Canning) In that declaration it was understood too that the Noble Earl (Dudley) and some others had joined.He was sure that under no circumstances would Me.Canning have given his support to the government of the Noble Duke, and in support of that assertion he would read an extract from a letter addressed to the Noble Duke by Mr.Canning, in May last, in answer to a Speech made in that House.[The extract strongly expressed the opinion of Mr.Canning, thatit was wholly out of the question to think of lis Grace ever being at the head of the Government.The union of the whole power of the country, civil and military, in the same hand.would be wholly incompatible with a free constitution, and nothing could induce him to serve under a Government 50 constituted.) The Marquess of LANSDOWN,in a speech of ronsiderable lengeh, expressed lis concurrencein the reasons addressed by Lord Dudley for non-production of papers, and his reasons for not en tering into asyv-lematic opposition to the present government, He would carefully wateh iss procerdings, to learn whether it was worthy of confidence or not, The Noble Lord concluded thus:\u2014e 1 shall watch every thing that takes place,nsa member of ihe legislature of my country 5 and Leau assure the Noble Dake that T wi-h him the most tortanate success in his administration 3 but before I sit down, I beg leave to assure him, which [do with a firm conviction of irs truth; that wharever he may he able to achieve, there is oue thing which, with all his military success, he never can achiève and against whieh 1 warn him, let him remember, that he may conciliate, but that he can never conquer Ireland.\u201d The Earl of Carnarvon said that he would not press this moe tion.It was.a eardingly, withdrawn, and the Hoose adjourned.HOUSE OF COMMONS.\u2014Tugspay Jax.29, , The Speaker having returnedwith his Majesty\u2019s speech it was read to the House.The address Was moved by Mr.C.Jen- kinson, a brother of the Earl of Liverpool, and seconded by, Mr, Grant.A debate then arose, in which Mr.Brougham, Mr.Bankes, Lords Russell and Althorp took part, dyring which, 1 > I various seatiments were expressed on the words of the Kings ,-; » speech, Mr.Brougham in particular objected ro the expression © untoward event,\u201d and complained of 8 military versnn being placed at the head of the nation, The address however, wus agieed to without a division.COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.Monpay, February, 4.Lord PALMERSTON moved that the whole House do go into a Committee of supply, A Lord Wittran PowreTTinquired of Lord Palmerston, whether there was any intention, on the part of the government, ro muke reparation to the Sublime Porte, by means ofa pecuniary compensation, for the destruction of Navarin, as a rumpur prevailed that such was their intention, nad if true, this ver v.circomstance whould unqrestionahly imply à censuré.upon the conduct of Sir E.Codrington.Lord PALMERsTON disclaimed, for the government, any such intention, The noble lord then moved that the Speaker do now leave the chair., , , Mr.LipDELL saîd, that considering the important chan ges i ; : fn ' / 1 , } ?) ; which had taken place in the administration of the couniry, it.,/ was important to consider how the House Woold adopt the, question now brought before them.The Hon, geutleman then adverted to the siruggle which was going on.He trusted, however, that both parties ai-ned at onty one ohject=1Ihe wei- tare of the country.He remembered the difficulties which he ; \u2018 late Mr.Canning had to encounter when the question of Finance \u201c was hrought forward 3 he also recollected the pendid avjlityt, wilh which he combated those difficulties.Tuough uatorty , 242 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.1 eR nately that great man wasnow no more, though the country had lost the benefit of his services still those who had succeeded him should endeavour to profitby his example, Struggling as he did through a period of unexampled difficulty, it was no wonder that ut the clase of his career he had munitested a depression of that meng divinior which had hitherto supported him; and perhaps the unforiunate event which deprived be pation of those matchless talents was a relief to bis friends.He had the fullest confidence in the present government and he rusted that if they received support, they would notbe found undeserving.With ressect to Ireland, he begged to say one word.Île thought that to secure peace and goud order, some concessions were absolutely necessary.The system of coercion that had hitherto been pursued towards that country, would, if lunger persisted in, inevitably lead to the most deplorable consequene ces.Without some concession there was no alternative between pence and war, between order and rebellion, and unless those coercive mesures were abandoned, he would give his most unqualified opposition (o the present administration, The question being put, ihe Speaker left the chair, Mr.Hume thoughtit highly expedient that the whole amount of the several estimates which he ministeis intended 10 ask for the public service, should be laid vefore the House, He trusted that a complete view of all the expenses of the country would be stated, before one chilling be granted.LorDp PALMERSTON said, that the Army and Navy estimates would speedily be prepared 5 but with respect to the miscellu- neous estimates, he would give no distinct pledge us (0 what time they would be ready, because they depended ina great measure Upon circumstances.Sir JoHN SEBRIGAT confessed he was much surprised at (he explanation given by the noble lord.Thissystem had gone on for years, and it was now high time for the House to put a stop to it, The Hou.member, aliud- ing to the large outlay of mouey for improvements at Windsor andthe Parks, wislied 10 kuow whether any farther snms were to be demanded ?Sir.M.W, RipLEY said that the expences at Windsor Castle were by no means excessive and vucalied tore The House then resumed, AFFAIRS OF TURKEY.Mr.BANKES (senior) took that occasion of asking the noble lord (Palmerston,) whether it was intended 10 lay before ihe House à copy of a document which had appeared inu French paper, purporting to be à supplement to the Treaty of Loudon.Lord PALMERSTON recollecied tie article alluded to by che hon.membes ; it wus extracted, he believed,from the Augs- burgh Gazette, but there was no truth in the statement.No such treaty had beensigned.Under the Treaty of July, there were to be conferences between 1he representatives of the different Powers, who Were to meet, from time to time, to heur and communicate what was passing ; and such conferenees there had doubtless been.What passed at them, it must be clear to the hon.member, must not be divulged, for the same reasous which induced the retusal of other papers connected with the same aflairs, Mr.Baskes said he would not pursue the subject any farther.The House adjourned ai a quarier to seven o'clock.NAVY ESTIMATES, Sir GG.CocrBURN brought up the Navy Estimates for the year 1878, which were ordered to be printed.PUBLIC DEBT.The House having resolved itself into a Commitee of Sap.ply, afier some conversation between Mr.Huine, Mr.Her.ries, Mr, Dawson, and Mr BMaberly, the sum of £23,500 000, wus gravted io payment of Exchequer Bills, for the services of 1826 and 18:7; £734,200 for the same purpose, fur carrying on public works 5 and £5,000,000 for the sawe purpose, for the services vf 1528-27.The Report was then brought up and ordered to be taken ino turiher considerativn on Friday.-Ad- Journed: Taurspav, February 7.Sir Tuomas LeraBringe moved for various returos relative to the importation of foreign corn, and also for the returns of the quantities of British wool exported aud of foreign wool imported, since the late al eriion in ihe uw.Mr.A.Baring said, that the impor:ation of foreign wool into the country was not new, as had been supposed by whe right bovouravle geuileman, who lately undertook 0 remodel our commercial system.It would be found the system, which so much startled the agricuiturisi was merely a return to the old statute law.With the view of proving the truth of this stale- ment, the honourable member moved for returns of the quantities of wool imported into this country since the year 1740 vp to the present time.The several returns were ordered, Mr.Brownlow presented several peiitions from parishes in Irefand, ia favour of Catholic Emancipation.STATE OF THE LAW: Mr.Brougham introduced his promised motion.\u2014The learned gentleman commenced by stating that he should not touch upon Equity, because that had already been taken up by Par- tiament ; nor upon the Criminal Law to which Mr, Pec) had given hisattention : nur upon the Commercial Law, which had by degrees adapted itself to the wants of society, and was far purer than any other part of the system.He also trusted that Mr.Peel would take up the law of Real Property : and he wished at present to confine himself to the business ofthe Common Law Cours, of which he had direct ex perience.Mr, Brougham then enteredinte a detailed account of the jurisdiction and the business of the Courts at Westminster, He showed how extremely defective is the division of labour among them\u2014thar while the King's Bench is overwhelmed with the number of causes, and forced into mischievious arrears, the Common Pleas and Exchequer have scarcely any business to occupy them, owing 10 the greater expense of proceedings, or the monop.ly among the lawyers in those courts.Not being able to see any peculiar virtue in the number 12, but seeing how unreasonableit was thatan enormous increase in the legal business of the Louris should not have been met by an increase in the number of Judges, Mr.Brougham thought that fourteen would be a much better number than twelve, and that the additional two should attend exclusively to the Chamber-prac- tice of taking bail, &c.and keep the full benchesfor the last six hours a day in all the Courts.The learned gentleman adverted to the political vias uniformly manifested in the promotion of lawyers to the bench, and he challenged any lawyer to gay, whether in every case which the Crown was concerned, they do not procecd witha knowledge of what would be the leaning of the judge.Ie passed a high eulogium, however upon Lord Tenterden and the other present Judges.He would have the Welsh Judges received among the Eng ish,and the judicial bn.siuess of Wales put upon the same footing as that ot the English provinces, He was noi fur the total abolition of payment by fees to the Judges\u2014considering that mode as involsing a wholesome stimulus ro exertion.He ridiculed the present absurd division of the law terms, and their dependence apon the changes of the moon.He suggested the classification of causes, and the giving one species to each court, hy whith the business would not only be got through with far greater expedition, but would be beiter done, inasmuch as each Judge would be able to pay greater attention to the particular businessor his Court.After pointing out the defects of the Admiralty and Eccle- siasticai Courts, a d of the Privy Covncil in its judicial character, Mr.Brougham came to a local magistracy, to the con- stitation of which he strongly objected asarbitrary, as tending totabuse, particularly in regard to the corrupt licensing system.As to Mayi-trates bring unpaid, they had better be paid in money \u2018han take their pay in money\u2019s worth,by jobs ; costly justice was preferable to cheap injus.ice.(Cheers) Mr, Brougham esumgraed theenormous ah uses and grievani es connected with the laws respecting real property, and pointed out various amendments.He suggested the appoinunent of Auditors to the King\u2019s Bench to settle all mattersof account ; and the Court of Arbitration, befure which parties might appear without counsel aud attorneys, to state their case and receive advice, In regard to debt, he would abolish arrest on mesne process, and give greater facilities for geting at the property of the debtor ; but his person should not be taken, unless he concealed property or had conducted himself criminally, Mr.Brougham then eaplained the vature of special pleading, pointed out its great absurdities, and suggested means of curlailing pleas.ke was inclined (0 support the opinion, that the exclusion of the evidence of interested parties deserved re-comsideration.At any rate, the law was inconsistent as it stood, for though a per- sun cuunot give evidence before Judge or Jury, he nay go be- fure a Court of liquity with bis affidavit.He considered the Chancery altidavits but a nest of perjury and the difference of practice was a sufficient ground of inquiry, Mr, B.concluded uearly in the following words,** 1 call upon you to enter speedily and rigorously juto an examination ofthe present state of the law, witha view to its general amendment.In such a project L expect to receive support from Governmem, What, it may be asked, are my hopes ?I do not expect figs from (horus, nor roses trom thistles.But why should not the fig-tiee vear fruit, and why should not the rose put forth its perfume?1am uo prophet, certaisly : but there are members of the present government whose liberal opinions promise me assistance, and some of whom have given very recent expie:sion to their opinions.(Hear, hear.) \u2018There are other members of that government with whom, I lament to say, 1 diter widely upon a great and important quesion, The gentleman, however to whom 1 more particularly allude, satisfactorily agrees with me upon (he leading points of the momentous question which 1 have brought under your netice this night.1s it too much, then, to expect the suppor of the present adminisiration ?At all events, 1 repose with confidence upon the support of this luvse.You have itin your power (0 make your names go down to posterity with higher sound, and wiih the fame of more useful importance aitactied to them, than any Parliament that ever has preceded you.(Cheers.) You have seen the greatest victor of the age, the conqueror of Germany and Lialy ; who, having achieved triumphs more tianscendant than any upon record, said, *- L shall go down 10 posterity with the code in my hand.\u201d (Loud cheering.) You have beaien the warrior in the field\u2014try to vival the legislator in she more useful arts of peace,\u2014 | Cries of * Hear, hear, hear.\u201d\u201d] The glories of the regency\u2014gorgeous and brilliant as they were, will be eclipsed by the wilde: and more beneficent splendours of the reign of the King.[Grea: and continued cheering.] The flatterers of the Edwards and the Henries compared them to Justinian, but how much more justly may it not be applied to our own Sovereign, wheo, to his other glories, thisshalibe added ?[ Cheers ] Lt was said by Augustus, that he had found Rome ot brick and teftitof marble.Au honourable boast cervainly\u2014and one which cast into the shade many of the cruel and the tortuous acts of his early course.But how much higher and prouder would be the boast of our King, to have it said, that he found law dear and left it cheap, (cheers) hat he found it a sealed book and left it au open letier\u2014thaï he found it the patiimony of the sich and lettit the securisy of the poor, that he foundit a (wo edged sword in the hands of the powerful, aud lef it a staff for the protectivn ot the people.(Loudand continued cheering.) There is no object of pride or ambition which a man of seuse honestly could court, more than that of having aided in a work so honourable, 1t is one which I should prize above all others, Patronage 1 care not for.Emolument 1 seek not.1 can support myself on the honest aud honourable fruits of my la- boer.I ask not for power.1 have lived hulf a century, and I have learned thai che only power to be desired is that of assisting our fellow countrymen to obtain their just rights.(Cheers.) 1 have had the honour of advocating them in this House, and of acting as their coadjutor in asserting them our of it.Thatisa power which no Munistry can give, and which nu Government can take away.(Loud and long continued cheering.) When it had subsided the ton.and learned geu- tlemau moved, ** That un humble address be presented to His Majesty, praying that he may be graciously pleased to direct that a Commission be appointed tu inquire into the defectsoc- casioned by time, and other circumstances, in our laws, and to propose such a remedy as may be deemed expedient.\u201d The hon.and learned gentleman then sat down amid renewed cheering, having spoken for upwards of six hours, Tue SOLICITOR GENERAL said, he would not affect to say that he was prepared to answer what bad been so ably and eloquently advanced on subjects of such deep importance.He woved, therefore, that the debate be adjourned.Mr.Brouguam expressed his assent ; and, after a few remarks from Mr.Peel, who also complimented (he learned Gentleman, the debate was adjourned for a fortnight, Fripay, February, 8, COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS.On the ution of Mr.Dawson, the House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means.chair.Mr.DAwson moved that £12,000,000 Exchequer Bills be granted towards raisingsupphes to Hi, Majesty, He then moved that £5,000,000, now ia the Exchequer, voted for the service of the year 1627, be applied to the service of the year 18284 Agreed to, > SATURDAY, February 9.There was no business of importance.HOUSE OF COMMONS.\u2014FEs.l4.In the House of Commons, on the 14th of February, Mr.HoBsousE moved that the thanks ofthe House be given to Admiral Codrington for his gallant conduct in the battle in the bay of Navarin.Mr, Huskisson opposed the motion, on the ground that the action was with a power with which the nation was at peace, and that such a compliment was never paid exceptin cases where they were at war, Inthe conclusion of his remarks, Mr.H.said,\u2014*1 wish cautiously toguard myself against the appearance of entertaining a feeling, that the character of the gallant admiral does not stand as high for skill and bravery as that of any naval commander who has preceded him.But this question is not now to be discussed ; his character isunimpeached, his valour undoubted.Mr.Huskisson moved the previous question, not wishing to negative the motion, lest he might not appear to concur in the well deserved praises which the gallant admiral had received, but to get rid of a motion that ought notto have been made.\u201d Sir James Mackintosh made an animated speech onthe general subject, and concluded by saying that he felt no particular wish that the question should be pressed to a division, if he could be assured by the ministers that it was their intention to carry the treaty (of July) into effect warmly, boldly and fearlessly, and not merely observe the letter of it coldly, reluctantly and ineffectually.Mr.PEEL replied at length, and in the course of his observations said\u2014As his silence on the subject may give rise to erroneous impressions as to the opinion he entertained of the treaty of London, he had no hesitation in declaring, as minister of the Crown, that he was ready, cordially and effectually, to follow up the enforcement of the articles of thattreaty.In the stipulations of that treaty his majesty has declared his solemn intention to adhere to the obser- Sir A.Grant in the vance of its articles, and his resolution to carry the three , objects of it into full end complete efect.\u2014These stipulations he thought just, wise, and expedient, and the intentions of goverumeut to carry them into effect, he declared to be cordial, and honest, and sincere.\u201d Mr.llopuouse withdrew his motion.rm Fes.15.On the 15th of February, Mr.Secretary PeEL moved in the House of Commons for the appointment of a select committee on the present state ofthe public income and expenditure of the United Kingdom ; and to consider and report what further regulations and checks it may be proper in the opinion ofthe committee to adop!, for the purpose of establishing an efficient controul over all charges incurred, and all matters connected with the receipt, custody, and application of the public money, and what further means may be- adopted for the reduction of every part of the public expenditure, &c.The question was carried unanimously, and a.large committee appointed.Fen.18.In the House of Commons on the 18th of February, after the House had resolved themselves into a committee of supply, the Ministers entered into explanations in full which occupied the whole day, Mr.PEEL stated, that he believe- ed the Duke of Wellington would pursue a strictly neutral course on the Catholic question, and represented the Ministers as on any subject.He said he had declared to the Duke that, in his opinion, if a decided preference should be given to either the agricultural, commercial, or manufacturing interest,it would be the ruin of the Government.The Duke\u2019s reluctance to accept the Premiership arose from an unwillingness to resign the command of\u2019 the army.NEW MINISTRY.( From the Courier.) THE CABINET.President of the Council\u2014Larl Bathurst, vice Duke of Porte land.Lord Tigh Chancellor\u2014Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Privy Seal\u2014Lord Ellenborough, vice Earl of Carlisle.First Lord of the Treasury-Duke of Wellington, vice Vise count Goderich, Chancellor of the Exchequer-Right Mon.Henry Goul- burn, vice Right Hon.J.C.Herries.Master General of the Orduance-Lard Beresford.Secretary of State for the Home Department-Right Hon.Robert Peel, vice Masquess of Lansdowne.Secretary of Stute for Colonial Depariment-Right Hoo, W.Huskisson.Secretary ot State for Foreign Affairs-Earl Dudley, President of the Board vf Contioul-Viscount Melville, vice Right Hon.C.Wynne.President of the Board ot Trade and Treasurer of the Navy -Righi Hon.Charles Grant.Chaucellor of the Duchy of Lancaster-Earl of Aberdeen, vice Lord Bexley.Master of the Mint-Right Honourable J.C.Herries, vice Right Hon.J.Tierney, Secretary at Wai- Viscount Palmerston.NOT IN THE CABINET.His Royal Highness tbe Duke of Clarence-Lord Iligh Admiral, Judge Advocate General-Right Hon.Sir John Beckett, Bart.vice Right Hon.Jumes Abercrombie, Woods aud Foresis-Kight Hon, Charles Arbuthnot, vice Right Hoo.W.8, Bourne.Vice President of the Board of Trade-T.F.Lewis, Esq.Paymaster General\u2014 Right Hon.W.V.l\u2018itzgerald.Under Secretaries of State\u2014Home, S.M.Phillips, Esq., and W.Y.Peri, Esquire, vice T.5.Rice, Esq.\u2014Colonial, R.W.Hay, Esq ; tie other not yet settled, Foreign, Lord Howard de Walden, John Backhouse, Esq.Secretaries of the Treasury\u2014Joseph Planta, Esquire, and G.R.Dawson, Esquire, vice T.F.Lewis, Esquire.Lords of the Treasury.\u2014 Lord Granville C.H.Somerset, vice Right Mon.M.Fitzgerald\u2014Lurl of Mountcharles, Lurd Étiot, LL.A, M\u2019Naughton Esq.Commissioners for À fairs in India.\u2014 The arrangement is not yet completed, but it is understood Sir J.M\u2019Donald and Dr.Phillimore retire.Attorney-General, Solicitur General.Sir C.Wetherall, Sir N.C.Tindal, IRELAND.Lord Lieutenant \u2014Marquess of Ang'esea, vice Marquess of Wellesley.Chief Secretary.\u2014 Right Hon.W.Lamb, The foregoing list does not contain the names of the Emil of Eldon, of the Fail of Westmoreland, or Viscount Lowther, The Duke of Wellington, on receiving the seals of office as First Lord ofthe Treasury, resigned the command of the ar- n Lord Eliot has been appointed one of the Commissioneis of Wnods and Forests.The Marquess of Graham and Lord Ashley will be the new Commissioners for the Affairs of India, in the room of Sir James Macdonald and Dr.Phillimore, who retire.Thos.1\u2019.Courte- nay, Esq., M.P.continues Secretary to the Board.\u2018The Duke of Argyle, has resigned the Privy Seal of Scotland which bas heey conferred upon the Duke of Gordon.Lord I.L.Gower will succeed the Hon.Mr.Stanley as Colonial Secretary.Sir Henry Hardinge returns to the Ordnance Department.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014fee\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Speech of the Lord Commissivners, and the debates consequent thereupon, produced in neither House, if ne except the admirable train of yuitiery and irony which fell from Lord Holland\u2014any thing very remark able, or which had not previa ously been advanced in the public Journals.The tone of the Speech, as well as of the speakers, seems to have given general satisfaction, and to have given to the untoward circumstances in which the country is placed as fair a shade of hope as could be reasonably expected.Whether the calmness which distinguished the first day\u2019s meeting is an earnest of what we are to expect during the remainder of the Session is more, however, than we are prepared to augur.Of late years it has been the policy of every Administration to frame the Speech on the opening of the Session in such terms as to avoid all coilision ; and the absence of all the Ministers from the Lower House upon the present occasion necessarily disarmed hostility, bad it been inclined to break forth, The debate in the Lords contained this striking characteristic, that the late Prime Minister, who was raised to his station in that assembly from his supposed oratorical powers, showed a total want of them upon this vcca- sion ; while the new Premier, whois objected to by his opponents as being no speaker, spoke more to the purpose than any thing which fell from the most praciised debater, To the surprise of everybody, Lerd Goderich was nearly silent upon the occasion ; indeed, totally so, as far as regards the subject on which a full and explicit explanation wa.expected from him \u2014viz ; the causes which have.led to the dissolution of the Ministry of which he had been placed at the head.Indeed, what Lord Goperica did say only increased the mystery which still envelopes that event for in defending, ae he did,and pledged himself to do,the battle of Navirino, both on the score of the Treaty of London and the conduct of the Admiral, he at last showed that it was not an unwillingness to defend, or a necessity of abandoning, that \u201c*untoward\u2019> event, which led to.the premature death of his Lordship\u2019s short-lived À dmipistration.Minor circumstances, however, serve to show that the policy March 27, of Go vir wh and the CA fre at so te mi po he of C: of au ep orte le.Vise oul- ille, avy ren, vice ve = ett, vice 1 sq, al, ord and set, urd not Dr.of | of ice ar= ew es es pt EU RS, 0reme~0 EJ 1828.GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.243 of Mr.Canning is not to be adhered to implicitly by the present Government ; and, among others, the direct avowal by the late Editor of the leading Government Paper, that he has been virtually removed from that situation by the line of eulogy which he had adopted towards Mr, CANNIvG both when living and dead, shows pretty strongly that\u201c more is meant than meets the ear.\u201d To us, who have never been infatuated with Mr.CANNING's foreign policy, itis no subject of surprise or of regret that the new Government should be anxious tu disciaim it ; but we shall be curious 10 see how Mr, CANNING'S two personal friends, Lord DupLev and Mr.HuskissoN, will contrive tc amalgamate their views and principles with those of an ad ministration which seeins anxious to disclaim alliance with Mr.CANNING'S principles, and even to cashier those who have espoused them, There are among the anomalies with which the present Session of Parliament opens: and which, to our apprehension at least, throw no small doubt upon any long duraiiou of the Cabinet as now constituted.\u2014 Morning Herald.rs The King's Court.\u2014His Majesty held a Court at 3 o\u2019clock on Wednesday, 13: Feby.at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, Capt.Fellews was presented to His Majesty by the Lord High Admiral, ou bis return from Navurin, and received (he honor of Knighthood.His Majesty held à Privy Conncil and gave audiences to the Duke ot Clarence, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellingiou, Earl Bathurst, Viscount Goderich, and Mr.Wynn, The Courtbroke up a little before 5.Earl Dudley, Lord Maryhorough, Sir John Becker, avd a select party afterwards dined with His Majesty at the Royal Lodge.Morning Chronicle, 14th Feby.Mr.Broucuam\u2019s Speech on the state of the Law, occupied the learned Gentleman six hours and tea mioutes; it is the longest on Parliamentary 1ecord,\u2014 ib.The Marquess of ANGLESEA was ww embark at Holyhead on the 10th February for Dublin.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tue Army.\u201470rh Regt.of Foot, Assistant Sargeon James Mott:t, M.D.to be Surgeon, vice Geuige Garreit, who retires on half pav.791th do.Ens.James Cockburn, from the 74:h Foot, to be Ens.vice Cameron promoted in the 89th Foot.Tue Arvy is at length disposed of.Lord Hill hus received the command of it under the tide of Commander ot the Forces his salary, we understand, is to be £4000 per annum.ib.Loss of British Shipping.(lixivacted from Lloyd\u2019s List, 1528.) 270 vessels wrecked 3 595 driven on share 3 389 of them known to have been got off, and probably several otbers ; 69 sunk ; 35 abandoned atsea ; 31 missing, vo doubt foundered ; 12 condemned asunseaworthy 3 6 burnt 3 dupsetsy 5 ron down ; 35 British vessels were taken by Pirates, Buenos Ayrean and Columbian Cruisers, 13 of them afterwards retaken and IL given up ; 41 plundered by the Gieeks of property to a cousiderable ulmuvnt.re THE KI[NG> HKAUTIT.(From the Globe of the 18th February.) Winpsor, Sunday.\u2014This furesvou the King, with his household attendants, heard divine service in the Royal Lodge the Rev, Mr.Seymour officiated.Yeserday afternoon, at half.past one o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duch- e-s of Gloucester arrived at the Royal Lodge, aud partook of some refreshment with His Majesty, with whom their Royal Highnesses remained in conterence until five o'clock, when they took leave, and returned to Bagshot Lodge.The state of his Majesty's health is not altogether such as the country desired it to be.We have heard with much regret, that kis Majesty suffers considerably from the rorpidity of some of the most important functions of bis system.Île is besides, unable to take any exercise on account ot the weakness jo his knees and ancles.\u2014l1le is obliged tu have assistance to rise from his chair, and caunot coutinue standing for more than two or three miuutes without enduring excessive fatigue.\u2014 Sunday Paper.During the week there have appeared contradictory state - mous respecting the King's lealth, We regret to state, from an authentic source, that those of an unfavourable nature are but too well foundes.His Majesty is sulfering severely from general debility @ aod the disease in the legs which has been described by some of the papers as a mere local affection, will, we fear, be found to resemble too much (he complaint with which his late brother was afflicted.\u2014 Atlas, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Upwards of £13,000 a-yesr will be saved in the Trish estimates by the proposed reduction of inspectors of the reveaue, inspectors-general of prisans, and irspectors of stain ps, MARKETS.Liverpool, Feby.16.- Drysalleries, &c.-The transactions in Asties are limited to 330 Pots at 98 to 30s for old, and 31s for new, and 50 States\u201d new pot ar 32+, and 120 old Canada Peart ar 30s 6d 3 175) bul-s American Tar, at 10, 6d to 115 9d, and 600 bbls.Stockholm at 16.FOREIGN.PARIS, Jan, 16.The King has ordered a Naval Museun to be established at the Louvre.Jan, 24.Capt.Agremont, of the brig Henry, met, at sea, the English vessel Broom, a wreck.She had on board 22 persons, including two passengers\u2014all of whom were on the point of perishing.He sent his boat twice, and took out all the persons except the passengers, who went on hoard an English vessel that refused to receive the mariners.The King has named Capt.Agremont, and Capt.Aubert (who saved the officers and crew of the American brig Lydia,) Chevaliers of the Legion of Honor.Feb.2.To the honor of the merchants of Paris they have subscribed alarge loan for the assistance of the commercial houses of Alsace.Feh.5.The French Parliament commenced a session this day.The King in his speech, said : \u201c My relations with the powers of Europe continue to be amicable and satisfactory.The affairs of the East alone, present some difficulties.But the treaty that I have signed with the King of England and the Emperor of Russia, has fixed the bases of the pacification of Greece, and I have room to hope, that my efforts and those of my Allies will triumph.The unexpected combat at Navarin, has been an occasion of glory to our arms, and the most brilliant assurance to the Union of the three flags.\u201d The French troops are to be withdrawn from Spain.The Blockade of Algiers is to be continued till satisfaction is obtained.\u2018The King spoke of aggressions on the French flag in S.America\u2014and said he had demanded reparations, and taken measures for future protection.[The Journal du Commerce objects to his speaking of the governments as uncertain.} \u2018The King\u2019s account of the situation of France was very flattering\u2014and his speech of the most liberal and conciliating kind, ; c The Journal du Commerce says of France \u201cThe career opened for amcliorations and reformations is extensive.The Chamber ought to enter it with a strong and firm step.The King has invited them.He has preceded them.Will they remain in the rear ?*\u2019 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 J NOTICE.OTICE is hereby given that the Warehouse of Messrs.GiLLEsele, MorrATT & Co, situate on Point A Calliere, within the Port of Montreal, is appointed a Warehouse for the Warehousing of Goods without payment of duty on the tirst entry thereof, under the conditions and for the purposes of the Acts 6 Geu.LV.cap.114 and 7th and 8th Geo.LV.cap.50.JOHN BRUCE, Actg.Coilr.G.A.GORE, Compr.Custom-House, Quebec, 10th March, 1828.\u2014 CASTLE OF ST.LEWIS, QUEBEC, 13th Murch, 1828.Approved, to be published in the Quebec Gazette, Pub- ished by Authority, during four successive weeks, and in both languages.By cominaund of His Excellency, the Governor in Chief.A.W.COCHRAN, Secretary, QUEBEC : THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1828.We have atlength the satisfaction of announeing intelligence from EunopE to a very late date.By the kindness of our correspondent at NEw-Yorx we have before us LoNDoN papers to the 18th February, inclusive ; with other intermediate files, making a regular series, Since we suffer some what of disadvantage, as à weekly paper, all material news has, of course, been anticipated.lt inust there- tore, be an object to add, if possible, to what has been given to the public.In doing this, it is necessary to condense, and to leave out other matters, some of Proviunciul interest indeed; but, which may well bear postponement, in the opinion of those who look to the wellare of the EMPIRE as the basis of theirown, The persons who compose the new Ministry are now known, and their names universally published.As we shall not be backward in claiming the reward of our cone sistency, namely, the right to express our satisfaction at the change that has taken place\u2014we congratulate all who have the real interest of the EMPIRE at heart, on the formation of a strong, and we hope, therefore, permanent Ad ministration, It is now a ycar since the resignation of Lord LivEr- pooL\u2014irom that period to the present there has been no Administration so sirong as the present.To say that it will not endure, is to argue rather from the fragility of others, We call it permanent, for this simple reason, that we cannot discern, from the latest papers,wiere the weakuess is, or whence the OPPostTIuvN is to come.We have always maintained, and notincorrectly, as it has turned out, that the voice of the than from any knowledge of its realstrength.Country was with the Tories, with the ex-Ministers, who resigned on the appuintinent oft Mr.CANNING.The cry that was raised against them has been proved one of com plete ignorance and prejudice ; and they are restored to office, from the simple truth, thatthe GuvERNMENT could not be carried on without them, As tothe Oerosirion against the present MINISTERS, it is in truth nothing.debates, in both Houses, from the 29th of January to the 15th February, and he will find nothing of that high indignant tone which was used during the first days of Mr, CANNING's Administration, or of that of\u2019 Lord Govericu.The Whigs do not oppuse the new Ministry\u2014neither Lord \u201c LANSDOWNE nor Lord Grey oppose it\u2014the Tories cannot.Whence then is the OPPosITION to come?We admit that Lord MoLLAND and Mr.BrouGHAM have been severe, sarcastic, and eloquent, They have been so these twenty years, and neither their severity, sarcasm, nor eloquence, have availed, either to defeat their Ministerial antagonists, or to elevate the Commoner of the two above the representation of a rolten borough, Looking therefore at the composition of the New Minis.try\u2014at the everwhelming influence of public opinion\u2014on the one hand\u2014and at the weakness of the opposition on the other\u2014we may safely hazard our opinion, among our Provincial Editors, that this Ministry deserves to stand.\u2014 Whether the Duke of WELLINGTON continue to guide its councils, or yield them to his next in rank, Mr.PEEL, we see no reason to anticipate any other result, It has been another prognostication of ours, that Mr.Peer would be the people\u2019s PREMIER.We still think that after the illustrious DukE has achieved a civil victory, as valuable to his country as the former military one of Waterloo\u2014after he has rescued the nation by the firwness and reputation of his own character, and by the weight he undoubtedly possesses in the Country, from the uncertainty and weakness which were well nigh destroying its high pre-eminence among foreign nations\u2014if he should then retire, and devote him- self once more to the auspicious conduct of the Department, Let any one read the whole series of to which his early glories are due\u2014he will leave the civil reins to no unpopular or inexperienced hand, and the Country will accept, with confidence and respect, his successor in Mr.PEEL.It should be shortly stated, that the dissolution of Lord Gopericn\u2019s Ministry arose from the differences between Mr.HusgissoN and Mr.Herries, relative to the Chairman of the Finance Committee.The latter claimed the first communication of the person named, if not the final ap- proval\u2014and he saw great objection to the nomination of Lord Avrunoree, however clear his ability, in the well known bias he has towards indiscriminate retrenchment.Mr.Herries thought that the public might hope more from such an appointment, than he, as a Minister, was disposed to accede to.Be this as it may, the difference does not prevent their sitting together in the New Cabinet, though not in the same relative situation to each other.Lord GobEerica, unable to unite the disputants, vacated his office; and the King, seeing, without doubt, that no Ministry could exist, without WELLINGTON and PErL, sent for the former, and commanded him to form an Administration, once more, on the principle of Lord LiverrooL ;\u2014 but from which no one was to be necessarily excluded.The old Whigs, however, who had joined Mr.CANNING, could not unite with the Duke; while the new or moderate Whigs saw no valid objection.Of the old Tories, Lord ELvon, from age, never thought of oflice\u2014Lord Wesr- MORFELAND had no desire to tuke it\u2014and Lord LowTuzR, we imagine, did not approve of the Whigs, who actually remained in the new Ministry.The sum-total is, that the present Ministry forms a Liberal Tory Administration.We should not use the word +¢ Liberal,\u201d but we wish to convey our sense of its character, in words adopted by most of our contemporaries.\u2014 The Duke of WEeLLiNGgToy, though the Battle of NAVARIN was ¢ an unespected\u201d\u2019 aud ** untoward\u201d event, passes no censure on the conduct of the combined Fleets\u2014he is pledged to carry into full effect the \u2018Treaty of Lonvon, of which he signed the Protocol, however different to the actual Treaty\u2014he has named a C.nunittee of Finance, and will advocate a proper economy\u2014he is'pledged to neutra= l ty on the Catholic question\u2014he will ensure a good Corn Bill to the Country\u2014and in fine, he will establish every Department of State on the firmest and most desirable basis.If he does this, in spite of the ¢* presumption,\u2019 which is so aptly, and so beconungly objected to him by our statesmanlike opponent in Provincial politics, he will merit a civil triumph as durable as his warlike renown, We shall not attempt to convince Mr.NErLsoN of his \u2018* talent.\u201d Prejudice is tvo strong in that quarter, were he even any authority on European policy.SUMMARY.The LonpoN papers announce the death of the Earl of RAnnor, of Sir Ricuarn Joun SrRACHAN, G.C.B., Dr.Too, Dean of Worcester, Henry Neece, Esqr., author of several popular works.Mr.NEeLE committed suicide.The notorious RogErT GourLAY has, at last, been discharged from prison, on bail.The King issaid to be much stronger, and according to the John Bull, was tobe in Lovpon on the 18th February, to hold a Court, and present himself at each of the Royal Theatres.Mr.BROUGHAM spoke for seven hours on the Administration of the Law.His speech will be published in a pamphlet.Mr.Huskrssov has been re-elected for LrvErPooL ; as have all the other Ministers who vacated their seats.Several blocks of Italian Marble, weighing about 30 tons, each, have arrived in London for the King\u2019s New Palace.Lord Stowell retires from the Admiralty, andis succeeded by Sir C.RoBiNsoN.Doctor LusHINGTON ista be Judge of the Consistory Court,and Dr.JENNER, King\u2019s Advocate General.The Duke of Montrose has been appointed Lord Chamberlain to His Majesty.The Marquess of ANGLEsEA took leave of the Royal Artillery and Engineers, in a General Order, dated, February 4th.Mr.Hume had already divided the House of Commons twice against Ministers, and his minority the first time was 15\u2014the second 6 ! Lord À.CONYNGHAM, second son of the MArquEss, had been appointed Secretary of Legation at FLORENCE.The eldest son of Prince LICHTENSTEIN is about to be married to a daughter of Sir HENRY WELLESLEY, now Lord CowLEY.Lord and Lady WirLram BENTINCK have sailed for INpia.Dox Miguel and his suite have sailed for Lisson.Lord Chief Justice Best is said to be about to'retire from the Common Pleas.His successor will probably be the Solicitor General, Sir N.TYNDAL, who will be replaced by Mr.SUGDEN.£ Part of Lord ANGLEsEA\u2019s establishment had arrived in DUBLIN, consisting of fourteen horses, with Grooms, Cara riages, &c.Lord CocHRANE arrived at PorTsM00TR unexpectedly on the 11th February, last from NAvARIN.WASAINGTON Irvine\u2019s \u2018\u201c Life of CoLuMmBUs\u201d has made its appearance.Its execution is very highly spoken of in the Literary Gazette of Feb, 2.- ry 244 A Bill has been brought into Parliameut to disfranchise Easr Revrorp, and to confer its rights on BIRMINGHAM, The celebrated Highland Chief GLENGARY is no more.\u2014 He perished in leaping from a Steam Boat, during a storm.At his funeral 1700 of his Clan were present; and 40 gukers of whiskey, drank, each containing 50 bottles.Lord Byron's * Don JUAN\u201d has at length been dramatised, and will be brought out at Drury Lane.Mr, Witmoy Horton does not take office, but has pledged himself to support the New Ministry.The disbanding of the Yeomanry Cavalry does not extend to WaLEs, The Earl of KELLIE is deceased in ScorLavp.The Earl of Morton is a candidate to succeed him in the Representation of that kingdom in the House of PEERS Several Catholic Gentlemen have been placed in the Commission of the Peace by the new Lord Chancellor of IRELAND, Sir ANTONY HART, The following Peerages have been created, since the dissolution of the late Ministry, though we think it likely that some of them were promised before that event :\u2014 Viscountess CANNING, of KiLBrauan, inthe County of KILKENNY.Sir IENRY WELLESLEY, G.C.B., Baron CowLEY of WEL- LESLEY, in the County of SOMERSET, Sir CHARLES STUART, G.C.B, Baron STUART de ROTHE- say, IsLEof BUTE.Sir WiLLiax Asie A\u2019Court, G.C.B.Baron HEYTES- BURY, County of WiLTs, AncniBALD Earl of Rosepeny, Baron RoseBErr af the Uniren KINGDOM.RicHarp Earl of CLANWILLIAM, Baron CLANWILLIAM of the UNITED KINGDOM.Right Honorable Tomas WALLACE, Baron WALLACE.Jonn GrorGE LAMBTON, Esqr., Baron Duruam of LAnB- TON CASTLE, inthe County of DURHAM.Enwarp BoorLE WILBRAHAM, Lsqr., Baron SKELMERS- DALE, LLANCASBHIRE, Lord Binning has also been advanced to tue Brrrisu Peerage.ee\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014se] THE ARMY.EXTRACT FroM THE LoNDON GAZETTE.DUKE OI' WELLINGTON\u2019S RESIGNATION .OF THE ol COMMAND Of THE ARMY, AND LORD MILL'S APPOINTMENT AS HIS SUCCESSOR.rem GENERAL ORDER.Horse Guards, Feb.15, 1828.The King has been most graciously pleased to direct that General Lord Hill shall be placed on the Staffof his Majesty's Army, and that all matters respecting His Majesty\u2019s Military Service, which have heretofore been transacted by the Commander-in-Chief, shall henceforth pass through the hands of General Lord Hill, G.C.B.¢t The King's Service having imposed upon Field Marshal the Diike of Wellington the necessity of resigning the office of Commander-in-Chief, the Field Marshal is happy to deliver over the command to a General Officer, who hus so frequently promoted the honour of the army by his own conduct and example ; who is so well known to the Officers and troops, and so well acquainted with their services and merit.« By order of his Grace, \u2018The Commander-in-Chief, « THENRY TORRENS, Adjt.-General.\u201d THE COMMANDER OF THE FORCES.« GENERAL URDER.\u201c Florse Guards, Feb.16, 1228, \u2018 According to the King's gracious Commands, General Lord Hill assumes the station of General on the Staff, in order that\u2019all matters respeeting His Majesty's Military Service, which have hitherto been transacted by the Com- mander-in-Chief, shall henceforth pass through his hands.«¢ His Lordship cannot undertake the arduous duties which devolve upon him, by this pre-eminent mark of His Majesty\u2019s favour, without expressing his confident hope, that he will receive from the General and other officers, and from Public Departments in the Army, the zealous support calculated to enable His Lordship to fulfill the important trust imposed on him, and to maintain the order, regularity, and discipline, for which the Service has been distinguished under the command of his Royal Highness the late Duke of York, and his Grace the Duke of Wellington, « His Lordship is convinced that he shall best perform his duty to the King, his Country, and the Army itself, by endeavouring to follow the high example afforded by these his dlustrious Predecessors, ss By Command of General Lord Hill, \u20ac IIENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General.\u201d From the London Gazette Feb.8.WirrEHALL, January 17.The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Thos.Stott, of the city of Quebec, Esqr., sometime Paymaster of the 29th Regiment of Foot, and now Paymaster of the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, in behalf of his grandson and sole heir expectant William Jane Stott Wilson, an infant, of the age of fourteen years, or thercabouts, his Majesty\u2019s royal licence and authority, that he the said William-Jane-Stott Wilson, and his issue, may take and usc the surname of Stott, in lieu of that of Wilson, and also bear the arms of Stott 3 such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of nrms, and recorded in the Heralds\u2019 Office, otherwise the said licence and permission to be void and of none eTect : ; And also to command, that the said royal concession and declaration be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms, It appears that Despatches from His Excellency the Governor in Chief were received in LoNpoN on the 19th February.The Liverpool Mercury has put forth another disgusting in- inplance of ita violent prejudice, and ignorance of the affairs of this Colony.It is sufficient to say that it is published in tbe Ca- THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, nadian Spectator, 1f we remember rightly, when we chastised that paper before, it was for prophecying an early Rebellion in this Province\u2014and for exhorting the Catholics hers to call upon the King to obtain the freedum of their Religion, as enjoyed by His Hanoverian subjecis! Such fully as this came from the Liverpaol Mercury, well known before as a thorough- paced Radical paper.We exposed it, aod we now are happy to say we come in for a share of his abuse, The Canadian Spectator may find before long that means were taken, even by ourselves, to put the BriTISH public in possession of the truth, The insertion of the Address of MoNTREAL and the Answer, was probably occasioned by a friend of ours in LonpoN, who delivered a copy at the Courier Office.Let the Spectator read the article in the last Mercury from the Morning Posts and he will acknowledge that truth will reach the public at last, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The New York mail of this morniug brings news four days later from Paris\u2014and one from London, The Pore has issued a proclamation conceived in terms in« dicating a determined hatred against all Christian powers, and enjoining a general armament, li does not even yet, however, appear certain that War with the Allied Powers was INEVITABLE, The BosPHonus is said to be closed against the flags of all nations ; and the subjects of the three nations are orderad to quit the Capital.eerste ~~ We understand that Mr.Justice TAsCHEREAU has been called to the Honorable Legislative Counsil.\u2014\u2014 The Criminal Term commenced on Saturday last.The Calendar contains few very serious offences.em The February Mail has not arrrived, but is anxiously expected.ERRATA.In the list of Magistrates for the District of Montreal, which appeared in the last Gazette, for John Hule, of Chambly ; Derick Armstrong, of Chatham ; Thomas Dobson, of De Lery ; John Kettrick, of Blainville; read John Yule, of Chambly ; Derick Ostrom, of Chatham ; and John Hettrick, of Blainville ; Thomas Jobson, of De Lery.ra DIED, On Saturday morning, last, the Hon, Lowis DE SALABERRY, Member of the Legislative Council, aged 75 vears, At Carlisle about Ist Feby.at an advanced age, General SirPaulus Emilius Irving Bar.He was formerly President of thi- Province and raised the seige of Quebec in the Spring of 1776 and was at he battle of Three Rivers in June df that year.On the 19th March at Stanstead, Davidson R.E.Hamilton aged nine montlis, voungest son of Wm.Hamilton Esqr.Collector H.M.C.atthat port.At Nirolet on the 19thinst, JOSEPH ROLETTE, Esqr.at the advanced age of OU years.This gentleman served at the seive of Quebre, in 1775 aud 6 and was the father of Lieut Fredk Rolette, of the Provincial Navy, she frequently distinguished himself during the lute war with the United dlafes.On Tuesday last, At the Parish of Ecureuils, the Rev.M.OR.Viau, Vicaire de Quebec, aged 27 years.GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.\u2018 VIS, est parle présent donné que le Magazin de Messrs.Gellespie, Moffat & Co.situé à la Pointe à Callière, dans le port de Montréal est appointécomme Magazin pour ÿ recevoi les effets et Marchandises sans payement de droits sur leur première entrée, sous les conditions et aux fins des actes de la Ge.Geo.IV.Chap.14, et de la 7e, et Be, Geo.4, Chap.56, JOHN BRUCE, F.F.de Collectr.G.A.GORE, Comptr.Québec, le 10 Mars 18272, CHATEAU ST.LOUIS, Québec, le 13 Mars 1628.Approuvé età être Publié dans lu Gazette de Québec Publiée par Autorité, pendant quatre Semaines successives et dans les deux langues, De par Son Excellence le Gouverneur en Chef.A.W.COCHRAN, Secrétaire.QUEBEC : JEUDI, 27 MARS, 1828.Nous sommes eufin en état de satisfaire la curiosité de nos lecteurs en leur communiquant les nouvelles recentes de l\u2019Europe et dont les dernières sont du 20 Février passé.Nous allons doncleur donner un extrait de ces nouvelles tiré du Québec Mercury du 22 du courant, commençant par l\u2019ouverture du seul Parlement reconnu par la constitution Britannique.Malheureusement la santé bien précaire de notre illustre souverain ne Juia pas permis de faire par lui même cette cerémonie et, comme de coutume en parcil cas, elle s\u2019est faite par des commissaires le 29 de Janvier.À cette date ces commissaires placés au pié du trône dans la chambre des pairs, ayant envoyé re- querir la présence de l'Orateur de la Chambre des Communes et celui-ci s\u2019étant en conséquence présenté À la Barre accompagné de nombre des membres de la dite Chambre, ont au nom du Roi, prononcé la harangue dout nos limites ne nous permettent de donner qu\u2019un extrait de ce qu\u2019elle contient de plus important, Lllecommence par communiquer l\u2019assurance de la honne intelligence qui subsiste entre S.M.et toutes les puissances étran- gereset du désir que ces dernières continnent de témoigner de maintenir les relations amicales entre elles et le pays.\u2014Pas- sant ensuite aux affaires dela Grece, la harangue exprime l\u2019in- terêt que Sa M.à prisaux suites de la lutte sangninaire qui s\u2019est élevée depuis quelques années entre la Porte et les habi- tans des Provinces de la Grece, lutte quia eté \u2018\u2018accompagnée d\u2019excès qui révoltent l\u2019humanité.\u201d\u201d \u201cDans le cours de cette lutte,\u201d est-il dit,\u201d les droits des Etats neutres et les loix qui réglent les liaisons réciproques entre les nations civilisées, ont été \u2018violées fréquemment ct le comimercedes sujets deS.M.à été | souvent exposé à des interruptions et à des deprédatious, dans March 27, bien des occasions agravées par des actes de violence et d\u2019atro- citée \u201cS.M.n\u2019a rien eu de plus à cœur que de mettre fin aux calamités et d'éviter le dunger inséparable d'hostilités qui conse titueut la seule exception à la trauquillité géuérale de l\u2019Europe.A la requête pressante des Grecs d\u2019interposer ses bons offices, dans la vue d\u2019éffectuer une réconciliation entre eux et la Porte Ottomane, S.M.à concerté des mésures à cette fin, dabord avec l\u2019Empereur de Russie et ensuite avec S.M.1m- périale et le Roi de France.5.M.à donné ses ordres pour mettre devant vous des copies du protocole signé à St, Peterbourg par les plénipotentiaires de S.M.et de S.M.Impériale de Russie, le 4 Avril 1826, ainsi que du traité concluentre S.M.et les cours des Tuille= ries et de St, Petersbourg le 6 Juillet 1627.\u2018s Par suite des mesures adoptées dans la vue d'efeetuer l\u2019objet du traité, une collision, a laquelle S.M.ne s\u2019attendait nullement, à eu lieu dausle port de Navarino, entre les flottes des puissances contractantes et celles de la Porte Ottamane.** Nouobstant la valeur déployée par la flotte combivée, S.M.n\u2019eu regrette pas moins vivement que ce combat ait eu lieu avec la force navale d\u2019un ancien allié ; tontefois il conserve l\u2019espoir que cet évêvement malheureux ne sera suivi d\u2019aucunes hostilités ultérieures, et ne portera aucun obstacle dun arran- zemeut à l'amiable de la querelle existante entre la Porte et les Grecs, auquel il est évidemment de leur intérêt commuu d\u2019en venir, *\u201c Tout en maintenant la foi nationale, par l\u2019adhérence aux engagemens dans lesquels 3, M.est enti ée.Elle ne perdra jamais de vue les grands objets vers lesquels tous ses efforts ont été dirigés, de mettre fin aux hostilités entre les parties belligérantes :\u2014 d\u2019ét blir d\u2019une manière permanente les relations entr\u2019elles ;\u2014et de maintenir la tranquillité de l'Europe sur la même base sur Ja= quelle elle a reposée depuis le dernier traité de paix général.\u201d La harangue passe ensuite àla communication du rappel des troupes envoyées en Portugal, leur présence n\u2019y étant plus né- Cessaire, vu que l'objet de leur mission \u2018* était accompli\u201d\u2019 et de traités d\u2019amitiéet de commerce conclus entre S.M, d'une l\u2019autre.La portion de harangue adressée particulièrement aux Communes contient comme à l\u2019ordinaire l\u2019annonce de l\u2019ordre donné de mettre devant eux les états estimatifs dressés, y est-il dit \u2018\u2018avec tous les égards possibles à l'économie consistante avec les besoins du scivice public\u2019 Ia recommandation de s\u2019occuper an plutôt d\u2019une enqulie sur © I Ltat dureveru et du commerce,\u2019 et lu communication satisfaisaute que \u2018* nonobstant la diminution qui a eu lieu dans quelques brauches du revenu, le montant total de la recette dans l\u2019année dernière n\u2019a nullement désapoiuté l'attente qu\u2019on en avoit couçue dans le commencement.\u201d Le reste de la harangue adressé aux deux chambre contient en substance ; *\u201c wueaugmentatiou consirérable dans l'exporta- liou des manufactures britanniques, signe satisfaisant de la dis minutiou progressive des difficultés commerciales dont l\u2019indus- tire nationale s\u2019était dernièrement si fort ressentie ; ot elle cone clut par l\u2019expression de la confiance que 5.M.repose dans la *s coutinuation de leurs efforts pour l\u2019umélioration de toutes les classes de ses sujets et pour parvenir au grand objet de la sollicitude de 5.M.la prospérité etle bonlieur de son peuple.\u201d Le lendemain, dans la Chambre des Pairs le marquis de Lon donderry s\u2019est plaint de la conduite outrageante de 1\u2019 Association Catholique, dunt l\u2019iutention était probablement d\u2019intimider le Parlement par sa déclaration qu'elle régarderait comme ennemi de l\u2019Irlande tout membre de Pune ou Pautre Chambre qui supporterait l'Administration à la tête de la quelle se tronve- rait soitle Duc de Wellington outout autre Ministre professant les wdémes opiuions politiques que lui ; et demanda à la Chambre de se joindre à lui pour réprouver des procédés aussi impropres.Daus la séance du 7,le comte de Darnley ayant demande si l\u2019intention des Ministres était de mettre quelque mesure en avant dans le cour de la session pour l\u2019amélioration de l\u2019Ir- laude, ajoutant que si non, ilse proposait de faire quelque motion äce sujet, le Duc de Wellington à repondu que l\u2019intention du Gouvernement n\u2019était pas d'intention d'en introduire aucune dans cette Chambre, mais que dans le cour de lasession il en serait soumis quelques unes daus l\u2019autre dans les quelles se comprises Celles recomimandées par sou noble ami, ll fut alors passé à quelques discussions relatives à la P taillede Navarino, mais la motion du comte de Carn la production des documeus et dépeches y rélatifsav posée tuut par les Ministres actuels que par ce \u2019 dernier Cabinet, la motion à été retirée.Le vicomte Goodrich s\u2019étant levé, à rendu un compte détaille de la cause de la dissolution ou Ministere précédent qu'il attribue sinon unlquemcul au moins en grande partie à la mesin- telligence survenue entre Mr.Huskisson, et Mr.Herrie suiet de l\u2019appointement du président d\u2019un comité de finance qu\u2019on se proposait d\u2019établir.Cette mesiutelligence fut portée si loin que le V.G.erut de son devoir de la communiquer àS, M.qui en conséquence prit le parti de former une autre administration de la composition de laquelle S.M.chargea le Duc de Wellington.Le Noble Duc ayant prisla parole à fait une espèce de profession ouverte des principes qui devaient personnellement ghi- der sa conduite Ministérielle: il déclara que nnl garant n'a- vaitété requis ourecu autre gue celui fondé sur son caractère aussi bien que sur les principes et il à ajouté que \u2018\u2018tous les membres du cabinet y étaient entrés aussi libres que l'air.Le marquis de Lansdowu dans uu discours de longue hae leive à déclaré de son côté ses raisons pour ne pas entrer dans uue opposition sistematique contre l'Administration actuelle ; \u201cJe me contenterai,\u201d a-t-il dit\u201d pour le présent,en ma qualité de Membre de la Législature du pays, de veiller de près sur tout ce quelle fera, pour être enétat de juger jusqu\u2019à quel point elle mérite ma coufiance etil conclut par ces mots; \u2018\u2018je puis assurer le Noble Ducqueje lui soubaite le plus grand succes dans son Administration, mais avant de m'asseoir je demande lu permission de l'assurer, et celad\u2019aprés ma conviction jp- time, que, quoïque ce soit qu\u2019il soit capab e d'exécuter, il y a une chose, en depit de tous ses succès Militaires, à la quelle il ne pourra jamais reussir et que je veux imprimer dans sa mémoire ; C\u2019est qu'il pourra bien concilier, mais jamais conque- rir l\u2019Irlande,\u201d\u201d Dans la Chambre des Communes, le 29 Janvier, l\u2019Orateur y étapt retourné avec les membres qui 'avaient accompagné dans celle des pairs, lecture fnt faite de la harangue du \u2018Trône, sur.quoi il s'est élevé quelques débats relativement aux expressions qu\u2019elle contenait : Mr.Brougham en particulier objecta à celles * d\u2019évênement malencontreux et s\u2019est plaiut de voir un militaire placé à la tête de la nation.Toutes fuis l'adresse en ré- pouse introduite par Mr.Jeukinson, un parent de Lord Liverpool et sccondée par Mr.Grant, passa saus division., Le 15 du même mois Mr.Peel introduisit sa Motion pour un raicnt 3- arvon pour ant été op- ux présens du s, an ss comité de finauce\u201d et proposa les membres qui devaient.le part et l'Empereur du Brésil et les Etats Unis du Méxique de Aen md*™ nama e ve < uo ER \u20140, 0 or ~ pa 5 Due 9 < pt BN A AN A a à A Ls ms tm Aa ME a (BD Gee + er LE ES UT oy TES TEST ww.Fa nao composer ; mais comme le nom de Mr.Huskisson ne paraissait pas dans la liste Mr.Baring en demanda la raison : Mr.P.répondit que Mr.H.était déjà surchargé d'ouvrage ; surquoi il s'éleva quel que discussion dont le résultat fut que Mr.H.consentit à ce que son nom fut ajouté A la liste.En résumé et d'après ce quia été dit et déclaré dans l\u2019une et d'autre chambre, il y a tout lieu de croire que la politique du nouveau Cabinet ne s\u2019écartera guère de celle qu\u2019avait adopté Mr, Canning.Voici la liste des membres de ce nouveau Cabinet telle qu\u2019elle nous est parvenue parles derniers papiers, il est à croire cependant qu\u2019il s\u2019y fera encore quelque changement s\u2019il est vrai comme le dit une lettre privée dont le Quebec Mercury fait mention, que Mr.Goulbourn remplace Mr, Huskisson à la tête du département des Colonies.Comte BATHURST, présislent du Conseil: Lord Lyudhurst, Grand Chancelier :\u2014Lord Ellenborough Garde du Sceau privé : Le Duc de WELLINGTON, premier Lord dela Trésorerie.\u2014Le très honorable Henry Goulbourn, Chancelier de l\u2019Echiquier.\u2014 Lord Beresford, Maitre General de l\u2019Ordonnance, ce qui équi- vant & Grand Maitre de 1'Artillerie.\u2014Le trés-houorable Robert Peel, Secrétaire d\u2019Etat du Département de Iintérieur,\u2014Le tres honorable W.Huskisson Secrétaire d'Etat au département des Cotonies.\u2014Comte Dudley, Secrétaire d\u2019Etat pour les affaires étrangères.\u2014Le très houorable Charles Grant, Président du Bureau de Commerce et Trésorier dels Marine.\u2014 LeComte d\u2019Aberdeen Chancelier du Duché de Lancastre.\u2014Le très houorable J.C.Herries, Grand Maitre de la Monnaie.\u2014 Lord Palmerston Secrétaire de la guerre.Nous ne nous étendrons pas plus loin eur les changemens survenus dans les emplois qui n'admetteut pas ceux qui en sont revétus dans le Cabinet.Le Marquis d'Anglesea est destiné à remplacer le Marquis de Wellesley dans le Gouvernement de l\u2019Irlande ; et le très Lono- rable W.Lamb est appointé sou Secrétaire principal.IL parait que les opinions varient sur la stabilité probable du ministère actuel.Ce qu\u2019il y a de sur c\u2019est que sa Grace de Wellington ne jouit pas de cette popularité créatrice de | fluence nécessaire pour régir une vation telle que la Britanique.L'Irlande surtout ne le voit pas de bon oeil tenir eu maiu le timon de l\u2019Empire.Le bureau catholique a déjà déclaré que rien au monde ne pourra engager les catioliques à supporter aucun individu qui donnera sa sanction à uue administration dirigée par le Duc de W., Le Duc de W.au reçu des sceaux de son nouvel emploi s\u2019est démis du commandement géuéral de l'armée, qui a été pour le présent confié à nue commission de plusieurs officiers xénéraux.On suppose que cette situation resiera ouverte pour le Ducde W.en cas que sa grace vienue à se démettre de sa place de premier ministre.Co i Les derniers papiers ne sont rien moins que satisfaisans relativement a l\u2019état de la sauté du Rois qu'ils représentent comme allarmant.S.M.nous disent-ils, souffre beaucoup de la torpeur de quelques unes des plus importantes fonctions du sistême.fl est hors d'étatde prendre aucune sorte d\u2019exercice par la faiblesse de ses genoux et de ses chevilles du pied, au point d'être obligé de se faire assister pour se lever de dessus son siège, et il ne peut se tenir debout pendant deux ou trois minutes sans éprouver une fatigue excessive.Quelques papiers vont même jusqu\u2019au point d\u2019assimiler la situation actuelle de S.M.a celle de feue 8.A.R.le Duc d\u2019York ; espérons toutes fois que celte faiblesse des membres inférieurs n'est qu\u2019un désordres local, et que la bonté de la constitution dont il a toujours joui jusqu\u2019a préseut saura surmonter le mal actuel: vœus bien siucères et bien ardens de tout un peuple dont il est adoré ajuste litre, Tant que M.Canning a vécu, nous avions une telle idée de la puissance de son géuic ct de son habileté que notre confiance en Jui était presque sans bornes ; mais, du moment que nous avons été informés de sa mort, nous avons prévu que l'association ministérielle qu\u2019il avait formée ne pourrait pas longtems se soutenir.Nous nous rappellons de cette fameuse administration éphémère, qui malgré tous ses lalens, n\u2019a pu se waiuteuir en office douze mois révolus ;\u2014\u2018 Je n\u2019ai fait que passer et elle n\u2019était déjà plus.\u201d On peut dire la même chose de cette derniere, laquelle, semblable à la vonte, s\u2019est écroulée du moment que sa clef est venue à manger.En effet comment pouvait-on espérer qu\u2019une coalition composée d\u2019élémens incohéreus put se souteuir longtems?Commeut 5 1maginer que des individus gni depuis maintes années avaient publiquement maintenu, von pas des opinions modérées d'une opposition sage et prudente, mais bien une doctrine politique outrée qui ne teudait à rien moins qu\u2019à sapper les fondemeus de uotre heureuse constitution, pussent tout-à-coup, changer d opiuionset de langage et s\u2019exposer au reproche bieu mérité d inconséqueuce ou de mauvaise foi?Comment pallier une tergiversation aussi grossière?On dira peut-être qu\u2019uue telle tergiversation est possible puisqu'elle n'est pas sans exemple.D'accord jusqu\u2019à un certain point: mais les individus dont il est question ne se sont pas bornés à ceusurer les mesures des ministres.Non : ils n\u2019ont cessé de prêcher en faveur de certaines reformes lesquelles, nous le repétons, tendaient à céfi- gurer notre constitution, eu la modifiant et la rapprochant trop de la Démocratie.Ce sout des parlemens trieunaux, des suffrages universels, l\u2019émancipation des Catholignes, le défran- c hissemens de certaines corporations, et Dieu sait quand ils au- rout fini d'en demauder.Une concession une fois faite la force de résistance à la suivante diminue tandis que celle de la partie adverse angmente.Uu sysême de concessions est toujours dangereux, et c\u2019est à ce sistême que Charles ler.et Louis XVI doivent leur mort violente et prématurée.Nous ne prétendons pas dire que tous les membres du dernier cabinet appartenaient à cette classe réformatrice, et nous savons bien que plusieurs d'eutr\u2019eux n'auraient certainement pas voulu se prêter à des mesures d\u2019une conséquence aussi daugéreuse, Cette différence d'opinions devait donc donuer lieu à prévoir qu\u2019une telle coalition ne ponvait pas se maintenir; car en supposant qu une partie du Cabinet, suggérant une mesure qui lui parait essen- ticlle dans les circonstances du momeut, l'autre partie vienne en avant et mette, pour condition de son appui, la concurrence de la première dans une de ces mesures de prétendues réformes suggérées par le fanatisme républicain ou par la soif de la popularité, Ce danger n\u2019est pas à beaucoup près aussi grand lorsque ce cabinet possède dans son sein un homme tel que Mr.Canning.Il ne risque rien de céder, même contre son opinion.Pourquoi ?parce qu\u2019il est convainen que par son influence il saura bien faire échoner la mesure qu\u2019il désaprouve tout en fais sant semblant de la soutenir.ll lui aurait suffi de confier à deux ou trois de ses confidens sou désir d\u2019être dans la minorité quand cette mesure viendra à étre mise aux voix pour la faire manquer.C\u2019estune de cesruses de gnerre permises dans la tactique parlementaire et dont l\u2019immortel Pitt a plus d'une fois fait usage.Mais où était celui dans le défunt Cabinet qui aurait osé se fier sur son influeuce dans l\u2019une ou l\u2019autre Chambre pour la hazarder.Nous aurious toute la confiance possible dans une administration composée de Torys modérés et des- Cehdans de ces Whigs qui ont cimenté le pacte entre William \u2018d'Orange et le peuple Britannique, quand bien même ces der niers scraient parvenus au Ministère par la même voie qui y a GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.conduit tant d'autres, nomément par la sévérité de leurs censures des opérations ministérielles et par de belles phrases populaires ; bien certains que nous sommes, que jamais aucuns d'eux, dans quelque situation qu'ils se trouvassent, ne met- troient la hache à la racine de cet arbre auguste plauté par leurs ancêtres, à l'abri duquel les sujuts de ce vaste empire Jouissent tranquillement d\u2019une liberté raisonuable et de tous les biens qui eu découlent.La liste encore incertaine (*) des membres du nouveau Cabinet ministériel, nous donne À crore qu\u2019il sera de cette nature.Nous n'y trouvous pas il est vrai, de ces géuies transcendans qui sont quelque fois d\u2019autant plus dangereux que la hardiesse de leurs mesures en fait dépendre le succès du plus ou moins de durée de leur vie, Ils osent tout braver, mais il n\u2019en est pas be même de ceux qui leur survivent.Ceux-ci doivent nécessairement trembler À l\u2019idée de cette responsabilité terrible dont ils deviennent en quelque manière héritiers et craindre à tout moment d\u2019être eusevelis sous les débris de cet échaffaudage immense, au haut duquel ils ont été portés sur les ailes du génie, sans découvrir lés moyens d'en descendre, \u2018Telle est la situation dans laquelle s\u2019est trouvé le ministère à la mort de Mr Canning.C\u2019était du baut d\u2019un tel échaffaudage érigé par lui même que cet homme surprenant par- ceurait de sa vue perçante l'univers entier.Aussi ambitieux que Napoléon, comme lui il aspiraît à l\u2019empire universel, non par la voie du canon, mais par cette force morale qui n\u2019a de borne qne celle du génie, et nous avons tout lieu de croire que s\u2019il cut vécu encore quelques années et s\u2019il eut été duement supporté, il aurait réussi et porté l'influence nationale au point qu\u2019il ne se serait pas tiré un seul coup de canon sur la surface du globe sans le consentement et l\u2019approbation de l'Angleterre, Il n\u2019est pasdouteux que notre souverain tmagnanime n\u2019ait été instruit de ses desseins et sçu apprécier l\u2019étendue de ses moyens et que c\u2019est à cette connaissance intime des desscins et des moyens de cet homme extraordinaire qu\u2019il faut attribuer la pertinacité et la fermeté avec lesquelles S.M.l\u2019a maintenu dans le seul poste dans lequel il pouvait réaliser les uns et faire usage des autres, pour parvenir au but qu\u2019il s'était proposé.etl C\u2019est avec la plus vive satisfaction que nous apprenons par | un article du Morning Chronicle du 14 Février, que les nouvelles qui s\u2019étaient répanducs par la voie de quelques autres papiers de Londres, relativement à la santé de S.M.sont, sinon fausses, aumoins grossement exsgérées, car Je papier cité dit positivement que la veille, c\u2019est a dire le 13 Février, Sa Majesté a tenu Cour à Windsor depuis 3 heures jusqu\u2019à 5 ; après quoi $.M.a assisté à un Conseil privé et enfin à fini par diner avec une compagnie choisie, Ce qui contredit positivement ce que nous en avous annoncé plus haut.(*) Les derniers papiers ne nous étaient pas encore parvenus, quand ceci à été écrit, notre attente à été réalisée._\u2014 DECEDE, Samedi dernier, l'honorable Louis de Salaberry, membre du Conseil Législatif et surintendaut du département des sauvages, a l\u2019age de 75 ans.Mardi dernier, dans la paroisse des Ecureuils, le Rev.M.OR.Viau, Vicaire de Québec, age de 27 ans.Eee 4 N vertu dun ORDRE D\u2019'EXECUTION à savoir : émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles dans et pour le district de Montréal susdit, à l\u2019instance de Joseph Cartier, Ecuyer, marchand, de la paroisse de St.Antoine dans le dit district, contre les Liens terres et possessions D\u2019ETIENNE AL- LAIRE, Cultivateur, de la paroisse de St.lyacinthe, dans le dit district, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comine appartenant au dit Etienne Allaire, Une terre sise etsituée en la dite paroisse St.llyacinthe.de la contenance de deux arnens de front sur trente arpens de profondeur, le tout plus ou moins, tenant par devant à la rivière Ya- maska, par derrière aux terres du petit rang de la dite paroisse de St.Hyacinthe etdes deux côtés à Michel Plamon- don, avec une vicille maison dessus construite.Or je donne parle présent avis public que les dites terre et dépendance seront vendues et acl|jugées au plus haut enchérisseur à la porte de l'Eglise de la dite paroisse de St.Hyacinthe, LUNDI, le VINGT-HUITLIEME jour de JUILLET prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems etlieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.L.GUGY, Sherif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur le terre et prémisses ci-dessus désignées, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont par le présent avertis d'en conner avis au dit Shérif, àson Bureau en la cité de Montréal suivant la loi; et de plus qu'aucune opposition afin d'annuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie de la dite terre et prémi-ses ou afin de charge ou servitude sur icelle, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente, Bureau du Shérif, 22e, Mars, 1828.Montréal,?N vertu d'un MANDAT D\u2019'EXECUTION à suvoir: émané de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les causes civiles, dans et pour le susdit District de Montréal, à la poursuite de Charles Christopher Johnson, de la cité de Montréal, dans le dit District, ler.Seigneur propriétaire et en possession de la seigneurie d\u2019Ar- genteuil, dans le dit District, contre les terres et possessions de JOHN GORDON, de la dite seigneurie d'Argentenil, habitant À moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en exécution comnie appartenant au dit John Gordon ; Deux lots ou morceaux de terre situés dans la seigneurie d\u2019Argenteuil, savoir : les lots Nos, deux et trois au côté est de l'établissement de l\u2019ouest de la dite seigneurie contigus l\u2019un à l\u2019autre, bornés par devant par le lot No.26 et au côté vers le nord par Willard Cole et Valentine Woolman, du côté vers le sud par le dit Valentine Woolman,et dans la profondeur par les représentans de Benjamin Cole, les dits lots de terre étant de figure irrégulière, contenant environ six acres de front sur environ trente acres de profondeur, et faisant ensemble une superficie d\u2019environ cent quatre-vingts acres, plus ou moins, avec maison et grange en bois y dessus érigées.Or je donne avis par le présent que les dits lots de terre et premisses seront vendus ct adjugés au plus haut enchérisseur à la porte de l\u2019Eglise du dit Village St.André dans la dite seigneurie d\u2019Argenteuil, le LUNDI, VINGT-HUIT de JUILLET prochain, à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu les conditions de la vente seront énoncées.L.GUGY, Sherif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les dits lots de terre ou emplacemens ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude,sont par le présent avertis d'en donner avis au dit Shérif,à son Bureau en la cité de Monuréal, suivant la loi; et de plus qu\u2019aucune opposition afin d'annuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dits lots de terre ou emplacement et prémisses, Ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jouss qui en précéderont la vente.Bureau du Sherif, 22¢e.Mars, 1829, \u2018de sa profession, il peut avec conflance assurer 245 AVERTISSEMENT.À Société qui a ci-devaut existée entre les Soussignés est dissoute par conseutement mutuel, \u2018Toutes personnes eudettées envers ou qui ont des demandes contre la ferme de CHApMAN & REVANS sont priées de s'adresser à Mr.WM.MEYER de Québec, qui est autorisé A transiger avec elles.HENRY S.CHAPMAN, JOHN REVANS, Junr.6w.Londres, le 14 Janvier 1828.; A VENDRE.[ JN lot de terre situé dans la paroisse St.Joseph de la J Pointe Levi, prés du Carrefour avec une maison en bois, une grange et autres batisses y dessus érigées.Le tout sera vendu a des termes raisonnables, Pour informations ultérieures, s\u2019adresser sur les lieux À ;Ç AUGUSTIN DALAIR, Québec, le 26 Mars, 1828, c.LA soussignée ayant été duement appuintée la T'utrice de la fille en bas âge de défunt Joseph Farrington, donne par le présent avis public, qu\u2019elle a nommé Mr.Jolhn Kerr son chargé d'affaires avec pouvoir et autorité d'arranger toutes matières concernant toutes les affuires du dit défunt Joseph Farrington dans cette Province, et de recevoir tous deniers qui peuvent être dus à la dite successions Mr, Kerrest pareillement autorisé de transiger toutes af» faires, dans lesquelles la soussignée est personnellement in- teressée.MARIA FARRINGTON.Québec, le 21 Mars, 1828.Bw.VENDRE a des conditions trés avantageuses, les pre priétés immobilières suivantes, dépendantes de la suc cession de feu Mr.JEAN BisToDEAU, savoir : ler.Deux emplacements réunis en un seul, situés an faubourg St.Roch de cette ville, rue St.Valier, consistans ensemble en cent vingt-cinq pieds de front, sur telle profondeur qu\u2019il peut y avoir depuis la rue St.Valier, a aller au Côteau St.Geneviève, avec une maison dessus contruite en bien bon état, une bouckerie, un hangard et autres cira constarces et dépendances, ze.Une maison en pierre à trois étages, située cn la basse vitle de Québec, bâtie sur un emplacement ayant 26 pieds de front sur toute la profondeur qu\u2019il ya jusqu\u2019à l\u2019alligne- ment de la rue nouvelle qui conduit à la dite rue du Sault-au- Matelot, borné d\u2019un côté à la veuve Lecours Delisle ou ses représentans, et de l\u2019autre à Pierre Couture, circonstances et dépendances.Et 3e.Unie superbe terre située en la Paroisse St.Henry de Lanzou, contenant quatre arpeus de front, sur trente de profondeur, bornée par devant au nord à la Rivière Boyer, au nord-esti Pierre Fecteau, et au sud-onest à Augustin Clément, cave une maison grange et autres bitiments, Pour plusamples informations, s\u2019adresser & LOUIS PANET, Notaire, A Qnébec,14 Février 1828.A Société de Médecine de Québec, désirant obtenir toutes les informations possibles, relatives anx maladies particulières au Bas-Canada, et plus particulièrement aux suivantes, savoir + le Mal de la Baie, le Charbon et le Broncocele, pric instamment Messieurs leurs confrères des campagnes de vouloir bien lui commmniquer le resultat de leur expérience quant à l\u2019origine, à la cause et au traitement des maladies ci-dessus et de toutes autres qui peuvent être considérées comme endémiques à la Province.\u2014 Les messieurs de la profession disposés à donner telles infors mations à ce sujet en leur pouvoir voudront bien faire pars venir leurs communications adressées au Secrétaire de la Societé de Médecine de Quebec, parla voie privée qu\u2019ils jugeront la plus convenable, Quebec, le 13 Mars, 1828.sw.AVISA Sociétée qui subsistait ci~devant entre les noms et raisons RA 4 de commerce de T.Froste & Co.de Moutréal et R.F.Froste & Co.de Québec, est dissoute de ce jour par consentes ment et accord mutuel.Toutes demandes des dites raison de commerce sont mises entre les mains de Robert ct Thomas Froste ou de l'un des deux lesquels sout par le présent autorisés d\u2019en dunner quittance, ROBERT FROSTE, THOMAS FROSTE, JOS.WURTELE, Junr.Montréal, le 27 October, 1827.u en A LOUER au premier de Mai prochain, le hau de cette belle maison, No.l, rue St.Jean,apparte nant à lasuccession de fen Jean Bélanger.Ces appar ement sont spacieux, tout neuf, bien distribué et plein de commiudités, de belles caves, une citerne avec tryeau de plomb et pompe dans la cuisine, qui fournit de très-bonne eau, belle cour, remise, hangar et écuries ponr cinq chevaux.COMME AUSSI, Un Magazin au rez de chaussée de la dite maison qui sera complêté au gout du locataire, avec de bons appartemens pour une famille et autres aisances.Pour plus amples informations, s\u2019adresser au soussigné, Exécuteur testamentaire de feu Jeun Bélanver.° Québe-, le Se.Janvier, 1828.FRS.BELANGER.AVERTISSEMENT.AR consentement mutuel le Sr.Richard Brooke, s\u2019e retiré de la Société de Commerce connue sous les ra sons de Thomas Brooke et fils, en Angleterre, et Charle Brooke et frères en Canada, par acte passé par devant Ns B.Doucet, en date du 19 du courant.RICHARD BROOKE, CHARLES BROOKE, JOHN BROOK.P SAMUEL BROOKE, ar son Procureur, CHS.B 4 Montréal, 1 20 Novembre.1597 ROOKE E Dr.McKEFE offre respectueusement ses services aux Citoyens de Québec et du voisinage, en sa capacité de DENTIsTE.S'étant particulièrement appliqué à cette branche - .qu'il est capable de rendre des services essentiels MAR : sonnes dont les dents et les gencives sont affectées de quelque maladie.Dans la plupart des cas, il peut guérir le mal de dents sans extraction, et appaiser la douleur immédiatement.Il peut guérir toute espèce de scorbut des gencives.Il peut toujours arreter la carie des dents, pourvu qu\u2019elle n\u2019aît pas fait detrop grands progrès, Il remplira les parties cariées avec de l\u2019or, de manière à rendre la dent aussi durable, et d'aussi bon service que celles qui sont saines ; et pour ceux qui ont eu le malheur de perdre leurs dents, il en insérera de nouvelles qui ine pourront se distinguer des dents naturelles.\u2014Son office est dans la rue de'la Montagne, No, 20, : Québec, le 6 Nov,, 1827, u Co fe 246 DALHOUSIE, Gouverneur.EORGE QUATRE parla Grace de Dieu, Roi du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et Irlande, Défenseur de la Foi, à nos biens aimés et fidèles les Con- seillèrs Législatifs de notre Province du Bas-Canada, et à tous nos fidèles et aimés les Chevaliers, Citoyens et Bourgeois de notre dite Province, appelés et élus à une assemblée qui a du commencer et se tenir en notre cité de Québec, le vingt-huitième jour de Mars courant,et à chacun de vous, SALUT :\u2014 Attendu que par des affaires urgentes et difficiles, concernant notre personne, l\u2019étatet la défense de notre dite Province, nous vous avons commandé d\u2019être pré- sens, pour traiter et consentir et conclnre sur ces matières, lesquelles doivent être proposces et mises en délibération dans notre Assemblée; et pour certaines causes et considérations à ce nous spécialement mouvant, nous avons trouvé bon de proroger notre dite Assemblée, de sorte que Vous ni aucun de vous nesoyez tenus où contraints de com- paraitre en notre dite citéle vingt-huitième jour de Mars courant : Car uotre volonté en conséquence est qu\u2019à cet égard, vous et chacun de vous soyez entièrement déchargés ; Commandant et par la teneur de ces présentes enjoignant fermement à vous et chacun de vous et à tous autres y concernés, que vous ayez à Être et comparaitre en personnes le neuvième jour de Mai prochain, en notre dite cité de Québec, pour traîter, faire, agir et conclure toutes et telles matières et choses lesquelles dans notre dite Assemblée, par la faveur de Dieu, pourront être ordunnées, par le Commun Conseil de notre dite Province.\u2014En témoignage de quoi nous avons fait faire celle-ci nos Lettres l\u2019atentes, et y avons fait apposer le grand sceau de notre dite Province.\u2018I'émoin notre féal et bien aimé, GFORGE COMTE DE Darnousie, Baron Dalhonsie, du Château Dalhousie, Chevalier Grand-Croix dutrès honorable ordre militaire du Bain, Capitaine-Général et Gouverneur en Chef, dans et sur notre dite Province du Bas-Canada, &c.&e.&e.A notre Château Saint Louisen notre Cité de Québec, dans notre dite Province, le vingtième jour de Murs,en l\u2019an de notre Seigneur, mil huit cent vingt.huit, et dans la neu- vieme année de notre règne.D.THomAs Douarass, Gref, de la C, en Chancellerie.\u20ac.No.466, KE\" vertu d'un MANDAT de FIERE Québec, à savoir : F'ACLAS, éinive é de la Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté pour les Causes civiles, dunset pour I» district de Québec, à la poursuite de Cieorge Mongomumery, E u- yer, des cié:, comté et distrietdr Québec, et Dame Mary Ross, son lépuu-e, ci-devant Veuve de defunt le Resérend Alexander Sourk, Docteur en Divinité ; contre les terres et possessions de JOSEPH BELLISLE, de 1a paroisse de la Ste.Famille, communément die Cap Santé, dans le comté de Hampshire, duos le district de Québe:, Navigateur, À moi adressé ; J'ai saisie et pris en exé ution comme appartement au dit Joseph Bellisle, Es mains de M'chel Landry de la dite cité de Québec, lluissier Audiencier, Curateur durement appoinié en juste nu détaisses mefit fait cn cette cause a savoir: Un emplacement sis et situé ev la haute Ville de Québec, Rue des Pauvres, contenant trente neuf p'eds de front sur la dite Rue, y compris un pied sous le pignon de la maison de l'Honorable Toussaint Pothier, représentant l'Honorable Charles De'anaud.ère, sur soixente pieds de profondeur, borné d'un côté vers le nord par le dir Honorable Toussaint Pothier, représentant Delunaud re, et de l\u2019autre côté vers le sud à l'emplacement et maison de John Graves représentunt Thomas Saul, d'un bout pardevant au niveau de la due Rue des Psuvres, es d'autre bout par derrière au dit Pothier représentant Delanaudière, ensemble lu masure d\u2019une maison en pierres drsssus copstiuite, avec ensemble le passage de cinq p'e-s de front sur la longuear qu\u2019il peut y avoir.Or par le présent je donue avis publie que ls pro priété ci-dessus dé.rite sera vendue et adjugée au p'us baut enchérisseur, à mon buresu dans lu maison de justice de la dite cité de Québec, le LUNDI QUATORZE d\u2019AVRIL prachain, à ONZE heures du mauin auxquels tems et lieu les condivons de la vente seront évoncées, W.S.SEWELL, Shérif, Toutes personnes qui peuvent avoir des prétentions sur les Immeubles ci-dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit ou servitude, sont averties qu\u2019elles aient à le notifier au dit Shéril, àson Bureau dans la cité de Québec, selon la loi ; de plus, qu\u2019aneune opposition afin d\u2019annuller, ou afin de distraireen tont ou en partie les ditsimmeubles onafin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, ne sera reçue par le dit Shérif, pendant les quinze jours qui en précéderont la vente; de plus, que toute opposition afin d\u2019annuller, afin de charge ou afin de distraire, doit être accompagnée d\u2019une affirmation sous serment de la vérité des faits y articulés, enla forme prescrite par l'ordre de la dite Cour en date du dix- neuvième d'Octobre, 1822, et que toute opposition à telle fin, qui ne sera pas accompagnée d\u2019une telle affirmation, n\u2019empêchera ni ne retardera l'exécution du dit ordre ; et qu'aucune opposition afin de conserver, ne sera reçue après les vingt-quatre heures qui suivront le jour du rapport du dit ordre, etsont de plus averties que le dit ordre est rapportable le 206.jour d\u2019Avril prochain.W.S.8.Bureau du Shérif, Québec, 12.Déc.1827.Nant \u2019 { N vertu d'un ORMRE D'EXECUTION à savoir : À émané de In Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Majesté.pour les causes civiles, dans et ponr le district de Montréal susdit, à l'instance de Pierre Hogue, cultivateur, de la paroisse de St, Vincent de Paul, duns le dit district, contre les biens, terres et possessions \u2019OLIVIER CIIAR- BONNEAU lejeune, Aubergiste, de la dite paroisse de St, Vincent de Pant, à moi adressé, j'ai saisi et pris en execu- tjon commne appartenant au dit Olivier Charbonnean.lo.Un emplacement situé en la dite parvisse de Saint Vincent de Paul, dans l'Isle Jésus, d'un arpent de front sur un arpent plus ou moins de profondeur, tenant par devant au chemin de ligne qui conduit à l\u2019Eglise de la dite paroisse et par derrière ainsi que des denx côtés à la terre de Jean Bte.Galarneau, tel qu'il estactuellement enclos, avecune maison et autres batimens dessus construits.Zo.Un autre emn- emplacement situé en la dite paroisse, d\u2019un demi arpent de front sur nn arpent et demi plus on moins de profondeur, tenant pardevant au chemin du Roi, par derrière et au côté du sud-ouest À la terre de François Paquet et de l\u2019autre côté an chemin de ligne susdit, tel qu'il est maintenant enclos, avec tune maison en bois et un four à chaux dessns construits.30.Un lopin de terre situé dans ln dite paroisse d'un demi arpent de trout sur seize arpens plus ou moins de THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.profondeur, tenant pardevant au chemin du Roi, par derrière aux terres de la grande côte, d\u2019un côté à Simon Rous- sel ou ses représentans, et de l'autre côté à Alexis Paquet.Or je donne par le présent avis, que les trois lots de pro.prieté susdits seront vendus et adjugés au plus haut enchérisseur à la porte de l'Eglise de lasusdite paroisse de St.Viu- cent de Paul, LUN D1,le VINGT-UNI1EME jour d\u2019A VRIL prochain à ONZE heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieu es conditions de la ventescront enoncées.L.GUGY, Shérif.Tous ceux qui ont des prétentions sur les lots de propriété de terre ci dessus désignés, sont par hypohéque ou aurires droit où servitude, sont par le présent averus d\u2019en donner avis au dit SherifF, à son Bureau en la cité de Montreal suivant la loi; et de plus qu'aucune opposiien ufin d\u2019annuiler ou atin de distraire le our ou partie des terres et premisses, ou afin de Charge ou servitude sur iceux ne sera reçue par le dit Sherif durant les quinz.jours qui en précèderunc la ven.e.Bureau du Stérif,le 15e.Déc.4627.à savoie Ÿ N vertu d\u2019un MANDAT d\u2019EXECUTION, à savoir : émané dela Cour du Banc du Roi de Sa Mu- jesté, pour les causes civiles dans et pour le susdit district de Montréals m\u2019enjoignant de procéder à la saisie, vente et adjudication par Décrêt Volontaire sur CHARLES CLEMENT SABREVOIS, Ecuier, Sieur de Bleury, residant en la cité de Montréal, dans le dit district de Montréal, de l\u2019immeuble ou héritage décrit dans le dit Mandat comme suit : \u2018* De deux terres ci-après désignées, contigues l\u2019une à l\u2019autre, sises et situées dans la paroisse de St.Vincent de Paul, contenant les deux six arpens et deux perches, plus ou moins de front, sur trente-deux arpens, plus ou moins de profondeur, le tout sans mesure précise, mais bien tout ce qui se trouve dans les limites suivantes, prenant par devant à la Rivière des Prairies, par derrière aux terres de la Côte St.François.tenant d\u2019un côté au sud-ouest à Madame Petrimoulx, et de l\u2019autre côté au nord-est au repré- sentans d\u2019Augustiu Valiquette, avee les maisons, granges, étables, écuries, hangards et autres bäàtimens dessus construits, avec le droit de passer sur la terre de Pierre Ar- chambault, flls,appartenante ci-devant 3 Jean Baptiste Foretier ; appartenans les susdites terres et droit de passage au dit Charles Clément Sabrevois, Ecuier, Sieur de Blenry, peur les avoit acquis de René St.James, Ecuier, Maître Sculpteur, de St.Vincent de Paul, par acte reçu devant Mtre.Cuadieux et son coufrère, Notuires, à Montréal, le cinq Janvier dernier,\u201d sujet aux charges mentionnées dans le dit Mandat comme suit: Lo.\u201c A la charge par l\u2019acquéreur de payer comptant aux Messieurs du Se- minaire de Québec, Seignieurs, proprictaires et possenrs de la Seigneurie de l\u2019Isle Jésus, de la censive de laquelle Seigneurie relevent les dites terres, une somme de cent quatre-vingt livres, cours actuel, étant en entier tout ce qui leur est du pour luds et ventes et antres droits Seigneu- viaux, jusqu\u2019au jour du dit Ordre suivant ; règlement entre eux et le dit Chartes Clément Sabrevois, Ecuier, Sieur de Bleury, tabléen Février dernier.20 A la charge par le dit acquéreur, de payer à Janvier Domptaye Lacroix,kcuier, Avocat, de Montréal, une somme de vingt-huit anille livres, ancien cours, payable comme suit, savoir, par payement de deux mille cing cent livres, dit ancien cours, par chagtie an, excepté le dernier payement qui sera de trois mille livres dit ancien cours, et dont le premier sera comptant, le second séra du et échu le premier de Novembre de l\u2019an prochain, et ensuite continuer d\u2019année en année à pareil terme, jusqu\u2019au payement final, et cesansintérét.3o.A la charge enfin, par le dit acquéreur, de payer comptant au dit Charles Clément Sabrevois, Ecuier, Sieur de Bleu- ry, une somme de trois mille six cent livres, dit ancien cours.pour le rembourser d\u2019antant par lui employé et déboursé pour dépenses et antres réparations nécessaires depuis qu\u2019il est en possession 3\u201d Desquelles terres le dit Charles Clément Sabvrevuvis, Ecuier, Sieur de Bleury, à été en possession depuis le cinq de Janvier dernier, et le dit Rene St.James en avait été en possession depuis le dix de Mai, mille huit cent vingt-deux, jusqu'au dit cinq de Janvier dernier.J\u2019ai saisiet pris en exécution le dit immeuble, et par le présent je donne avis qu'icelui sera vendu et adjugé au plus haut enchérisseur par Décrêt Volontaire sur le dit Charles Clément Sabrevois, Ecujer, Sieur de Bleury, sujet aux charges sisdites, à la porte de l\u2019 Eglise de la susdite paroisse St.Vincent de Pil, le JUNDI, VINGT-ET-UN d\u2019AVRIL prochain,à DIX heures du matin, auxquels tems et lieules conditions ultérieures de la vente serent cnoncées, L.GUGY, Shérif, Tous cenx qui ont des prétentions sur les dits immeubles ci.dessus désignés, soit par hypothêque ou autre droit eu servitude, sont par le préseut avertis d'en donner avis au dit Shérif, à son Bureau en la cité de Montréal suivant In loi 5 et de plus, qu'aucune opposition afin d\u2019anvuller ou afin de distraire le tout ou partie des dits immenbles, ou afin de charge ou servitude sur iceux, Le sera reque par le dit Shérif durant les quinze jours qui en prévéderout la vente ; et tous et chacun avant des pré- teutions ou droits et spécialement des hypothêques qui pour- rent être des suj ts d'opposition afin de conserver, sout pareillement avertis et requis de les produire au dit Shérif en sou Bureau su-sdit huit jours au moins avans le jours fixé pour la vente des dits immeubles.Burean dn Shérif, 15e, Déc.1827.EMPLACEMENS A VENDRE.I E soussigné a fait arpenter et mesurersa propriété etcelle 4 dont il jouit en commun avec son ci-devant associé David Munro, kcuver Letous esc divisé en lots conveniens pour y bâtir, intersectés par les rues et ruelles projettées, don: du tout on peut voir le plan figu-atif à demande.\u2014 La propriété s\u2019étend d\u2019un côté dans une direction en prolongation de la Rue st.Jacques jusqu\u2019au lit profond du Fleuve St.Laurent et de l\u2019autre côté dans la d rection prolcngée de la Rue St.Pierre jusqu\u2019au chenal de la Rivière St.Charles vers l\u2019Eet, outre un grand nombre de lots au côté ones: de la Rue St.Pierre en partant de la Rue Nt.Paul comprenant ensemble environ 230,000 pieds en superficie de grèse et 150,000 pieds en Quais, Magasin, maisonset autres bâtises, Ces grèves el ces lots deterrein seront mis à l\u2019Encan dans la prem\u2018ère Semaine du mois de Juin prochain, et au préalable il sera donné toutes les informations qui pourront être réquis- se Mw.BELL, Qnéhec.le 8 Novembre, 1827.u E Soussigné aynnt été duement appointé Procureur ad- negotia de Mr.Delacarte ct 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 Soussis gné,en sa dite qualité de Procureur les dettes etsommes d\u2019argent par elles respectivement dues comme susdit.Quebec, le 10e.Février, 1827, fw.BELL.March 27, Coys NE D'ASSURANCE DU PHENIX DELON- DRS.\u2014Les soussignés ayant été nommés ensembles chacun d'eux séparément, Agens de la compagnie d'assurance du Phénix de Londres, contre les accidens du feu, pour les provinces du Canada, prennent la lilerté de l\u2019annoncer au public, et Ce solliciter la continuation de l\u2019encouragement si long-temps et si libéralement accordé à la dite compagnie dans ces provinces, Les p«lices d\u2019Assurance, accordées par les derniers agens, dans tous les cas où le risque reste le même, peuvent être re- nouvrlées à mesure qu'elles expirent, en payant aux soussignés les primes pour l\u2019année suivante, Les risques ordinaires, comprenant ceux des vaisseaut sur chantier ou à l\u2019«ncre dans le port, continueront d'èire pris, à ce bureau, à des primes modéreés, ec les agenssont autorisés à assurer des sommes jusqu\u2019au montant de vingt mille louis, dan- un seul risque, Pour assurances à Québec, s'adresser à MM.Gillespie, Fin- lay & Co.GEORGE MOFFAT, JOHN JAMIESON, R.GILLESPIE, )r, Burau du Phénix, Montré Jd.5 Juin 1827, Province of\u2019 Lower-Canada,) IN THE KING'S BENCH, District of Quebec : { The 20th day of Fehy.1828.WILLIAM ROBERTS, of the city of Cork, in that part of the United-Kingdom of Great-Britain and Ireland,called Ireland, Merchant, Plamtiff.VS» JOHN JONES, junior, of the city of Quebec, in the county of Quebec, in the dis trict of Quebec, Curator to the Vacant estate and succession of the late John Deaves, in his life time ofthe city of Quebec, Merchant, Defendant À Cour ayant entendu les Avocats des parties sur les issues levés et parfaits par leurs plaidoyers, vû leurs productions et tout considéré, ta Cour condamne le défendeur en sa qualité de Curateur à la succession vacante de feu John Deaves, ci-devant marchand, de cette ville, à rendre compte d'ici au premier jour du terme d\u2019Avril prochain en bonne et due forme, et sous serment, de la gestion et administration qu\u2019il a eu des biens de la dite succession, tant mobiliers qu\u2019immobiliers, et à produire tous les titres et papiers de la ditesuccession dépens réservés.Ordonné de plus, qu\u2019il soit inséré dans la Gazette Officielle de Québec, un avertissement que tout et chaque Créancier de la dite succession ayent à se présenter alors pour examiner le compte qui doit rendre le défendeur de la gestion et administration qu\u2019il a eu de la dite succession et le débattre s\u2019ils le jugent à propos, et veiller à leurs intérêts, Agens.(Signé) PERRAULT & BURROUGIIS, Pour vraie Copie.P.D.R, VALLIEREs & ScorT, Procureurs du Demandeur.d ar VENDRE les immeubles ci-après désignés, cCépen eas daus de la succession de feu Jeau Bélanger, écuyer, notaire publie, savoir:\u2014 ler.Une terre agréablement sitnée À la petite rivière Saing Charles, & unedemie lieude cette ville, de 3 arpens de front, sur la profondeur qu\u2019il peut y avoir du chemin du Roi à la petite rivière Saint Charles, joignant d'un côté au nord À la terre des dames religieuses Ursulineset au sud-ouest à Peter Langlois, sur laquelle il y a une maison, hangar et étable de constrnits, le tout dans le meilleur ordre et très-bien adapté ponr nne famille qui désirerait résidrr à ln campagne ; la maison est maintenant ocs cupée par M.Gabriel Huot, qui y tient un hotel.2e.Une maisou en pierre A un étage avec mansardes, sitnée dans In rue Saint-Charles quartier du palais surun terrein de trente pieds de front, sur la profondeur qu\u2019il peut y avoir de la dite rue Saint- Charles à la cime dn cap ou des fortifications, joignant au nord-est à Joseph Fournier et au sud-ouest à Madame veuve Pierre Lefrancois.3e.Un emplacement très bien situé, ayant son front sur la rue Saint-Paul, detrente pieds, et sa profondeur sur ln rue Saintes Croix de soixante pieds, lequel emplacement s'élargit au hout de =a profondeur de manière qu\u2019il à quarante sept pieds de largeet tel qu'on peat le voir ma\u2018ntenant clos en planches.4e.Une belle petite maison avec un hangar et une conr et un passage pour ÿ communiquer, le tout en bon ordre, située dans le fauxbonrg Saint-Roch, prenant son front sur la rue Sainte- Marguerite etfuisaut le coin de la dite rue Sainte-Marguerite et de celle de l\u2019église.\" « 5e, Une antre maison située an même lieu joignant celle ci- dessus désignée, prenaut sou front sur la rne dé l\u2019église, avec nn bangar et Un passage privé pour communiquer sur la profondeur du dit emplacement, le tout est veuf et très-bien adapté pour | commerce, 6e, Une autre mäison située au même lieu, rue Saint-Vallier, sur un terrein de cinquante pieds de front sor soixante pieds de profondeur, borné par devaut à la dite rue Saint-Vallier et par derrière au bout de la dite profondeur, joignant au nord est anx représentans J.Bte.Allard et au sud-ouest à Jus.Trudel, avec étable, hangar etantres dépendances, 7e.Une autre maison à deux étages avec nn bon hargar et autres Cépendances situés près l\u2019Hopitalsyénéral, dans le faux- bourg Saint-Vallier, sur no terrein de quarante pieds de front ur soixante de profondeur, borné par devant à la rne Saint Vallier et par derrière au bout de la dite profondeur, au sud-ouest à Michel Sauvageau, écuyer, ou ses représentans et au nord-est à M.Charles Rochet.Tous ceux qui désireraient acquérir qnelqu'une des propriétés ci dessus, pourront en savoir tontes les conditions et en avoir toutes les informations qu\u2019ils désireront, en s'adressant au soussigné, exécuteur testamentaire du ditfeu Jean Bélanger, écuyer, qui en disposera à très bas pris.\u2019 Qnéhec, 10 Novembre, 1827.FRANS.BELANGER VIS Public est par le présent donné, que l'Agence de l\u2019Honorable ComPAGNiE DE LA Barr p\u2019Hupsox, dans cette cité, qui a jusqu'ici été exercée par James C.MeTa- visu, Ecnier, sera de lu présente date et par la suite exercée par JAMES MeKENZIE, Ecnier, du même lieu.Québec, le 5e.Novembre, 1527.QUEBEC : Printed and Published under Royal authority.bv Joun CHARLTON Frsuer and Wirtiam Kempze, Printer to the King\u2019s Most Excellent Majesty for the Province of Lowrn-CANADA.(IF Communications are to be addressed to Joun CHARLTON Fisnre Esquire, lipitor of the Quenkc GAZETTR, published by authority, and Advertisements will be received atthe Printing-office of Messis.Tuomas Cany & Co.Freemasons\u2019 Hall.QUEBEC: Imprimée et l\u2019ubliée sous l\u2019autorité Royale.par Jon» Cuante TON Frsnkn.et WirLiam KEMnLE, Imprimeur de Sa Très-Excellent Majesté le Roi pour la Province du Bas-Canada, Toutes Communications doivent être adressées à Jonm CnarLTow FistkR, Fer.EDITEUR de la GAZETTE de Qurakc, publiée par autorité, On recevra les Avertissemens À l'Enprimerie de Mesere, DuomAs Cance x Lo.Halle des Frauc-Maçous, "]