The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité, 8 octobre 1829, jeudi 8 octobre 1829

[" LJ ea ame A FT ® wr er w# ° * iw w vv TF VOLUME VI.\u2014No.51.\u2014\u2014 THURSDAY, OCTR.8, 1829.[few Series.) asetfe de Quebec._\u2014 TOME VI.\u2014No.51.JEUDI, 8 OCTOBRE, 1829.eg \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - -\u2014 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICE, Quebec, 28th July 1829.T- IS EXCELLENCY the Administrator of the Government having received the sanction of His Majesty\u201d Government to grant lands to such officers and soldiers as may bring satisfactory proof of their having served in the embodied Militia of tae Province during the last war with the United States, and who may not already have recetved the proportion allowed by His Majesty's rezulations to the rauk which they then held, and ths Majesty\u2019s Government having directed that a time should be fixed within which all applications of this description must be made: Puslic NoT1c8 is b-reby given that applications for lands on account of these services will be received till the Ist day of August 1820, after which no claim of this description will under auy circumstances be admitted.By His Excellency's command HERMAN W.RYLAND NOTICE, BY AUTHORITY.I IS Excellency the Administrator of the Government having given directions that all PATENTS FOR 1aNDe be expedited without loss of time.deems it necessary to require, that all persons entitled to Grants of the Waste Lands of the Crown under Orders in Council, and who have obtained references for Patents, do forthwith pay into the hands of the Secretary of the Province the fees due on the Graats to be made to them respectively, according to the scale hitherto acted upon, C.YORKE, Sec\u2019y.Castln of St, ras 13th Aux.1826.Sin DISTRICT OF QUEBEC, Dheriffs Dales.IY Voir \u201cED pric Notice is hereby given, that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS nave been seized ard will be Sonn at the respective times and places as mentioned below, all persons having claim: an the same are hereby required to make them known according to Law.All opp sitions afin daunuller, afin dv distraire or afin de charge except in case of Venditioni Erponras, to which no such oppositions are by Law allowed, we required to be filed with the undersigned, at his Of fice previous to the fifteen days next preceding the day of aule, oppositions afin de conserver may be filed atauy time within two days next after the return of the Writ.FIERI FACIAS.\u201cJnebee, to wit: EAN BAPTISTE SERIEN DIT No.292.fo LANGLOIS, of tke parish of Rivière du Loup, io the county of Cornwallis, in the district ot Quebee, farmer, against CHRISOSTOME MORIN, of the same place, farmer, in the hands of Michiel Landry, curator dulv appointed to the délaissement made in this cause : À land of two arpents in front by forty arpents in depth, si- toate in the first range of concessivus iv the Seigniory of la Féivière du Loup, bounded in feont by the River St.Lawrence, in the rear by the lands of the second range, on the southwest side by Charlemagne Morin, and on the north-east by Akxandre Soucv, with the buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the Church doer of the parish of Riviere du Loup, où the NINTH day of FEBRUARY nest, at TEN in the mornivg.Thesaid Writ retaruable ou the 16th February next.W.S.SEWELL, Sherif.7tL Octoter, 1229.DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.SHberttfs Hales, Pi arme Yo wer: Pupric Notice is hereby given, that the under mentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized and will be Sop at the respective times and places as mentioned below, all persons having claims ou the same are heteby required to mike them known accerding to Law.AM oppositions nfin d\u2019annuller, afin de distraire or afin de charge except in case of Venditioni FE tponas, to which no such oppositions are by Law allowed, are required to be filed with the undersigned, at his Of- fica previous to the fifteen days next preceding, the day of sale, oppositionsafin de conserver may be filed at any time within two days next after the return of the Writ.Montreal, to wit:) ¥ OUIS COMTE, of the city and No.1230.§ 4 district of Montréal, gentleman, Plaintisf, against TOUSSAINT LEBŒUX dit LAFLAMME, of the same place, gentleman (bourgeois) as well in his own name as Tutor duly elected to the minor hild,issue of his marriage with the late Marie Bergevin dit apgevin, his wite deceased, Defendant : A lot of ground nated azd being in the St, Juscpli or Recollet Suburbs, sit of the city of Montreal aforesaïid, containing nincty-nine feet or thereabouts in front by one hundred and eleven feet thereabouts in depth, without guarantee of precise measure, bounded infront by College Street, in the rear by Pierre Moré dit Marin and Austin Cuvillier, on one side to the north-east by Pierre Fournier or his representatives, and on the other side to the south-west by Inspector Street.To be sold at the Sheritf\u2019s Office, on the TWENTY.FIGHTH DECEMBER next, at ELEVEN in the morning.The said Writ returnable 1st February next.L.GUGY, Sheriif, Sheriffs Office, 22d August, 1829.Montreal, to visé QOUIS NAIKCISSE ROY, mer- 1392.B 4 chant, of the city of Montreal in the county and district of Montreal, Plaintiff, against JOSEPH F.DUPUIS, merchant, of the parish of st.Jacques in the said district, Defendant: A land situated in the said parish of St.Jacques of irregular figure, containing seventy-one arpents more or less in superficies, having four arpents more or less in front, by fourteen arpents in depth, from thence forming an angle upon one of\u2019 the lines of the said land, which exteuds to twenty-two arpents in depth upon the other line, bounded in front by the ropd of the great line, grande ligne, in the rear by Edouard Amireau, on one side by Julien Poirier, esquire, and on the other side by Francois Sivigni, Salomon Bélan- ser and Louis Blouin, with a house, barn and other Luild- ingsthereon erected.To besold atthe Churchdoor of the parish of St.Jacques aforesaid, onthe TWENTY -EIGHTH DECEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the morning.The said Writ returnable thie 1st day of February next.L.GUGY, Sheriff, Sheriff\u2019s Office, 22d Augt.1829.FIERI FACIAS, Montreal, to wit : ; OUIS TURCOT, yeoman of the No.1902.Mission of Ste.Martine, in the seigniory of Anncficld, mn the county of Huntingdon, in the district of Montreal, Plaintiff, against JEAN BAR- RET, yeoman, of the same place, Defendant; A land situate and lying on the south-west side of the River Tur- geon, inthe seigniory of Annefield, designated in the said Writ as follows, to wit: Une terre sise et située au sud- ouest de la rivière Turgeon, seigneurie d\u2019 Annfield, désignee au dit Writ comme suit,savoir : No.Seize,dela contenance de trois arpens de front, sur trente arpens de profondeur, borne en tront a Etienne Caron et Pierre Primanult, en profondeur aux terres non concédées, joignant d\u2019un côté au nord-est à Joseph Doutre et au sud-oucst à Joscph Pri- mault, avecune maison (t autres dépendances dessus construites.To be si Id at the Church door of the said Mission of Ste.Martine, onthe TWENTY-EIGHTH day of DECEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said Writ of Fieri Facias being returnable on the 1st day of FEBRUARY, 1880.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff's Office, 22d August, 1829.FIERT FACIAS.Montreal, to wit } OSEPH CARTIER, Esquire, No.1117.ey Merchant, of the parish of St.Antoine, inthe county cf Surrey, in the district of Montreal atoresaid, Plaintiif, against MARIE ANNE LAROCHE, of the parish of St.Hyacinthe, in the county of Richelieu, Widow of the late Abraham Beaumont, Defendant : A land situate and lying in the said parish of St.Hyacinthe, containing two arpents in front, by twenty- six aipents in depth, the whole more or less, bounded in front by the chemin du Point du Jour, in the rear by the road ot St.André, on one side by Joseph Racine, and on the other by one Ledoux.To be sold at the Church door of the parish of St.Hyacinthe aforesaid, on the TWEN- TY-KIGH'TH day of DECEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said Writ of Ficri Facias being returnable on the Ist day of February next.L.GUGY, Steriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, 22d August, 1829.DISTRICT OF THREE-RIVERS SPerifi\u2019s Sales.2 = To wit : ¥PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been scized and will be Sorv at the respective times and places as mentioned bclow, all persons having claims on the same are hereby required to make them known according to Law.All oppositions afin d\u2019annuller, afin de distraire or afin de charge exceptin case of Venditioni Exponas, to which no such oppositions are by Law allowed, are required to be filed with the undersigned, at his Otfice previous to the fifteen days next preceding the day of sale, oppositions afin de conserver may be filed at any time within two days next after the return of the Writ.FIERI FACIAS, Three-Rivers, to wit : } IFRRE FORTIER, of the No.357.Parish st.Antoine de la Rivière du Loup, in the county of st.Maurice, in the district of Three-Rivers, merchant, against LOUIS GAGNON of the Parish St.Leon, in the county and district aforesaid, yeoman.lo.A land situate in the fief Grandpré, in the concession st.Barthelemy, containing three arpentsin front by the depth that may be found, taking from the front road and running as far as the lands of Chacoura, bounded on the south side by the land of Charles Toudrcau, and on the other side to the north by one Duaine, subject to the seigniorial rights, reservations and ducs as heretofore without any diminution or innovation.20.Anotlier land situate and bcing in the aforesaid parish st, Antoine de la Rivière du Loup, on the fief Grandpré, containing twa arpents in front by thirty arpents in depth, both sides of the same converging from the front so as to reduce its breadth to one arpent at the end of the said depth, bounded in {runt by the scigniorial line, in the rear by the land to be found at the end of the said thirty arpents, on one side to the north-cast by the land of Joachim Poulin and on the other side to the south-west by that of Joseph Basquin, witha house, barn and stable thereon erected, subject to all the seigniorial rights, reservations and dues, such as herctofore without any diminution or innovation.30.À land situate in the paiishst.Leon de la Rivière du Loup in the concession st.Barthelemy, containing three arpents in front Ly tifty arpentsin depth more or less, bounded in front by the lands of the concession Grandpré, in the rear by the concession st.Charles, to the north by the land of Antoine Duero dit Laterreur and to the south by Joseph L\u2019Amber, with a house barn and other dependances.To be sold, the first, at the church door of the parish st.Leon de la Riviere du Loup, onthe NINTH day of NOVEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019olock in the forenoon ; the second land at the church door of the parish st.Autoine de la Rivière du Loup, on the TENTH day of NOVEMBER next, at TEN o'clock inth2 forenoon ; and the third lot or land at the church door of the parish st.Leon de la Rivière du Loup, on the FLE- VENTH day of NOVEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said Writ returnable on the first day of January next.I.G.OGDEN, Sherifl, Three Rivers, 27th June, 1829.Province of Lower Canada, District of Quebec.No.16.RT OTICEisherehy given, thatthere hasbeen depositedin the Prothonotary\u2019s Officeof the Court of King\u2019s Bench inand for the district of Quebec, à deed made and executed before Mtre, R.Puize and colleague, Notaries, at Ste.Anne du Sud, on the third day of May, one thousand cight hundred and twenty-eight, between Mr.Charles Le- francois of st.Roch, tradesman, on one side,and Mr.Ambroise Caron of st.Roch, yeoman, on the other side, being a sale by the said Charles Lefrançois to the said Ambroise Caron of apiece of land in the second range of the parish st.Roch, containing seven perches in front by the depta that may be found fromthe line between the first and second range ascending to the Icivière ferrée, observing that from the King\u2019s highway down to the said line, and two arpents in depth at the upper end, the width at both thesaid ends is only five perches; bounded at both ends north and south as hereinbefore said, on the north-cast by the said purchaser and the remaining portion kept by the said vendor, with all the buiidings whatsoever thereon erected ; which piece of land has been possessed tor the three yearslast past,as beinæ the owners thereof,by Mr.Pierre Noel Ouellet and the said Charles Lefrancois and Ambroise Caron; and all and every persons who may have or pretend to have any privilege ur hypothec under and by virtue of any title or by any cther means whatever in or on the said piece of land immediately previous or at the time of the acquisition thereof by the said Ambroise Caron, arc hereby notified, that an application is to be made to the said Courton the first day of February next, for a sentence or judgement of ratification, and they are hereby required to signify in writing their oppositions and to file them in the Prothonotary\u2019s Office, eight days at least before that day, otherwise and in defaut: thercof, they will for ever be foreclosed of the right of so doing.PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.B.R.Province of Lower-Canada, JIN THE KING'S BENCE District of Quebec.5th October 1829.No 906.Capmrte.~DANIEL SUTHERLAND, Esquire.E UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there hath been lodged in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of King's Bench, of and for the district of Que- bee, a iced, made and executed before Mtre, W.EF, Scott and Colleague Notaries Public, on the Tenth day of September now last past between JOSEPH BOUCHETTE, lisquire, KING'S BENCH, 25th July, 1829.of the city of Quebec, Surveyor General of the Province of Lower Canada, of the oue part\u2014DANIELSUTHERLAND of the said city of Quebec, Esquire, of the other part\u2014and Mrs.Marie Louise Adelaide Chaboillez, wife of the said Ja- seph Bouchette, by him thereby duly authorised for the effect thereof, Intervening Party, being a sale by the said Joseph Bouchette to the said Daniel Sutherland of two certain parts orshares of and in the Third Partofa share of a andin each of the Fiefs: Madouaska and Lake Temiscounta inthe county of Cornwallis, fn thedistrict of Quebce,aud their appurtenances, hercinafter described, which said Third Part or share of and in each of the said Fiefs Madouaska and Lake Temiscouata is known and distinguished as ¢¢ all that part or share of aud in each of the said Fiefs which is on the west side of the Lake Temiscouata and the River Madouaska to the southward of the Portage Road in descending the said Lake and River to the southern boundary of the said Ficf Madouaska™ and as is described on the plan of the said Fiefs Madouaska and Lake Temiscouata aunexed to the said Deced\u2014And which said Two parts or shares of and iu the said Third Bart or share of and in each of the said Fiefs are known and distinguished by the letters A on the said plan and as follows, that is to say : \u201c The southerly half of that part of the said Fief l'emis- couata which is on the west side of the Lake and between the Portuge Road aforesaid aod the River Gatineau'\u2019\u2014and *¢ the southerly half of the remainder of the said Fief Temiscouata +o the southward of the sald River Gatineau as well as of tha 492 part of the said Fief Madouaska on the west side of the said River Madouaska adjoining to the said remainder\u2019 \u2014together with the right in common with Joseph Jones, Esquire, in the said Deed named, his heirs and assigns, of and to the aforesaid River Gatineau, in 80 far aa the rights of the said Joseph Boucliette extend thereto, and together also with all and singular the rights honorary as well as lucrative, and other the appurtenances and dependencies whatsoever to the said two Parts or shares of and in the aforesaid Third Part or share of and in each of the said Fiefs Madouaska and Lake Temiscon- ata severally and respectively belonging or in any wise appertaining, which said Two arts or shares of and in the afore: said Third Part or share of and in each of the said Fiefs Ma- douaska and Lake Temiscouata and others the premises aforesaid were possessed by the said Joseph Bouchette as Proprietor thereof for three years preceding the aforesaid sale and thence hitherto by the said Daniel Sutherland\u2014and all persons who may bave or claim to bave any privi'ege or Ily- pothec under any title or by anv means whatsoever in or upon the said Two Parts or shares of and in the aforesaid Third Part or share of and in each of the said Fiefs Madouaska and Lake Temiscouata and other the premises immediately previous to and at the time the same were acquired by the said Daniel Sutherland are hereby notified that application will be made to thesaid Court on Wednesday, the Tenth day of February now nest, for a sentence or Judgement of Confirmation ; and they are hereby required to signify in writing their oppositions and file the same in the office of the said Protho- notary eight days at least before that day, in default of which they will be for ever precluded from the right of doing so.PERRAULT & BURROUGIIS, P.B.R.Province of Lower Canada, } District of Quebec.$ No.939.KING\u2019S BENCH, the 5th Oct.1829, Exparte\u2014RICHARD MAY.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there has been lodged in the Office of the Prothon- otary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench of and for the district of Quechee, a deed made and executed before Louis Panet and colleague, Notaries Public, at Quebec, on the Twen- tith day of August now last past, between the Honorable JOSEPH REMY VALLIERES de St.REAL, Esquire, Provincial Judge for the district of Three Rivers, of the onc part, and RICHARD MAY, of Quebec, gardener, of the other part ; beinga sale bythe saidthe Hon.Joseph Remy Vallieres de St.Real,of all the rest and residue of the term of a certain bail emphiteotique hereinafter mentioned yet to run and unexpired, of that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the suburbs of St.Lewis, in the said city of Quebec, at the place called Richmond Square, containing eighty feet in front npon the north side of St.Lewis-street, by one hundred and eighty feet in depth, abutting on a proposed street, joining on one side, towards the northeast, to De Salaberry-street, and on the other side, towards the south-west, to the lot number three, belonging to Benjamin Racey or his representatives ; the said lot or piece of ground formerly the lots numbers one and two, in the first eoncession of the atoresaid place ealled Richmond Square, each lot containing three emplacements, of forty feet in width, by sixty feet in depth, abutting one upon the other with the wood-bnilt dwelling house and stable thereon erected, and other its appurtenances and dependences.\u2014 The said lot of ground being part of that certain lot of ground granted à tôtré de bail emphitéotique by the Nuns of the Hotel Dieu of Quebec, for ninety-nine years, from the First day of May, one thousand seven hundred and ninety, to James Davidson, by decd, before Louis Deschenaux and another, Notaries, at Quebec, the thirty first dav of May, in the same year, and being charged with the payment to Daniel Sutherland, Thomas Lloyd, and William Hall, Esquires, of the annual sum or ground rent of two shillings and six pence currency, for each and every of the six emplacements composing the said lot or piece of ground ; and moreover subject to the payment of certain rights and dues to the said Nuns of the Hotel Dien, as expressed in the said buil emphiteotique, and possessed hy the said the Honorable Joseph Remy Vallieres de St.Real, from the twenty- first day of July, one thousand cight hundred and twenty - eight, and before that time by John D\u2019Estimauville, Esq.as proprietor for three ycars past.And all persons who may have or claim to have any privilege or hypothec under zny title or by any means whatsoever, in or upon the said fot or piece of ground immediately previous to and at the time the same was acquired by the said Richard May, are hereby notified that application will be made to the said Court, on Wednesday, the Tenth day of February next, for a sentence or judgment of confirmation, and they are hereby required to signifÿ, IN writing, their oppositions, and file the same in the Office of the said Prothonotary eight days at least before that day; in default of which they will be for ever prectitd 2 from the right of doing so.PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.PR.INTHE KING'S BENCH, Province of Lower Canada, ¢ the 6th day of October, 1829, District of Quebec.No.1092.Exparte,\u2014WILLTAM TORRANCE, Esquire.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that there has been lodged in the Office of the Prothonota- ry of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, of and for the District of Quebec, a Deed made and executed before Mtre, W.F, Scott nnd colleague Notaries Public, on the twenty-sixth day of June, which was in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bnudred andtwenty cigbt, between ISAAC ROBERTS ECK- ART, of the citv of Quebec, Gentleman, Mrs, MARGARET ROBERTS ECKART, of the said city of Quebec, wife of and separée de biens en Justice, with James Godfrey Hanna, for- erly of thesaid City of Quebec, Jeweller, now of St.Charles de la Belle Alliance, in the fief St.Charles, d'Aubin de l'Isle, in the County of Dorchester, in the District of Quebec, Gentleman, and duly authorised en Justice for the cflect thereof by sentence of the Honorable Jean Thomas Taschereau, Esquire, one of the Justices of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, of and for the said District bearing date the twenty sixth day of February, then last past upon the petition of the said Margaret Roberts Eckart,in that behalf and thereto subjoined, Mrs.Sybella Eckart, wife of Edmund Anthony Ireland, of the said Cits of Quebec, Merchant, by him (therennto also present) thereby duly authorised for the effect thereof, Mrs.Anna Wins.low Eckart, wife of William Hedley Anderson, of the said City of Quebec, by him thereunto also present thereby duly authorised for the effect thereof and Claude Denechau of the said City of Quebec, Esquire, acting for the effect thereof for and inthe names and hehalves of and as tutor duly elected en Justice to William Eckart and Henry Lekart, minor childrens.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.sue of the marriage of Jonathan Eckart, late of the said City of Quehee, Tobneconist and Mrs.Elizabeth Roberts his wife both deceased, specially authorised in that behalf by the Court of King's Bench aforesaid, in and by sentence of the said Honorable Jean Thomas Taschereaun, rendered upon an advice of the friends of thesaid minors William Eckart and Henry Eck- art, the twenty sixth day of March, then last past, and an or der of the said Honorable Jean Thomas Faschercau, of the twenty first day of April, then next following and therein after referred to, of the one part, and WILLIAM TORRANCE of theplace commonly called orLar GROVE, in the banlieue of the said City of Quebec, Esquire, of the other part\u2014being a sale by the said vendors to the said William Torrance, of the lot or piece of land and its appurtenances herein after described as follows, ta wit: ¢¢ A lot or piece of land situate aud * being in the banlieue of the City of Quebec, on the south \u201c6 side of the road leading to St.Foy, making part of the lands called Sans Bruit, nud commonly called- PorLar Grove, containing two arpens two perches and two feet in ¢t front on the said road bv twelve arpens and nine perches in depth, on the north cast side, \u2018and thirteen arpens one perch in depth, on the south west side, abutting on the Cap Rouge road commonly called the Grande Allée, on which road the said lot or piece of land bas only two ar- pens one perch and eight feet io width, bounded in front or towards the north by the said road leading to Ste.Foy, in the rear or towards the south by the said road of Cap Rouge or the Grande Allée, on one side towards the north cast by Jeremiah Leaycraft, representing Anthony Ander, son, and on the other side towards the south west by the Honorable John Caldwell, together with a stone built dwelling house of one story high, and manserdes barn and other buildings thereon erected, and! uilt and all and singular other the appurtenances and dependencies whatsoever to the said lot or piece of land belonging or in avywise appertaining,\u201d\u2019\u2014which said lot or piece of land and premises were possessed by the said vendors as proprietors for three vears preceding the aforesaid sale and thence hitherto by the said William Torrance.And all persons who may have or claim to have any privilege or hypothee under any title or by any means whatsoever in or upon the said lot or piece of Jand and premises immediately previous to and at the time the same were acquired by the said William Torrance, are hereby notified, that application will be made to the said Court on WEDNESDAY, the TENTH day of FEBRUARY now next, for a sentence or Judgment of confirmation ; and they are hereby required to signify in writing their oppositions and file the same in theoflice of the said Prothonotary, eight days at least before that day, in default of which they will be for ever precluded from the right of doing so.PERRAULT & BURROUGHS.P.B.R.Province of Lower-Canada, } INTHE KING'S BENCH.District of Montreal, § - é ¢ ~~ a SA a a Aa a Ane aaa Sea eA em AR aA\" ar Aa « No 22.Lrparte\u2014~JOHN DONEGANT aud JOSEPH DONEGANT.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that there has been lodged in the Office of the Prothono- tary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench of and for the District of Montreal, a Deed madeand executed betore N.B.Doucet and his colleague, Notaries Public, on the twenty-sixth day of January.one thousand eight hundred and twenty-cight, between PIERRE MATTE, Fsquire, residing in the parish of saint Constant, in the district of Montreal, of the onc part, and JOHN DONEGANI and JOSEPH DO- NEGANI, traders residing in the city of Montreal of the other part, being a sale by the said Pierre Matte to the said John Donegani «nd Joseph Donegani.lo.A land situate in the said parish st.Constant, containing three arpents in front by about furty arpents in depth, bounded in front partly by the ground belonging tothe church, partly by the Rivière St.Pierre and partly au trait quarré of the lands of cite st.Pierre, iu the rear by Riviere Latortue, joining on one side to the north-cast by the road line that leads trom the Church to the said Rivière Latortue, and on the other side by the vendor, with a house, barn, stable and otherbuildings thereonerected.20.Aanother piece of land situate at the west side of the Rivière St.Pierre, containing one half arpent ofland in front by one arpent and ten feet in depth, bounded in front by the lands of the said Rivière Latortue andfrom thence running to the road of'st.Pierre one arpe t ten feet in depth, in the rear by the vendor, joining on one side to the road that leads from st.Pierre to the Rivière Latortue in part and partly to the land belonging to the Church and on the other side by Raphael Brosseau with a house and barn and other buildings thereon erected.30.Another piece of land the length of which is not limited, which nevertheless is inclosed in the tollowing boundaries, to wit : taking at the north froma line which fixes the buse ot the lands of Cote Saint Pierre, at the north-east from the property of the Church,and tothe south-west from property belonging to the purchaser with the reserve of continuing on the same conditions, the lease of the land made to one Blair, which above described im- moveables were possessed by the said Pierre Matte as proprietor thereof tor three years preceding the said sale, and from then hitherto by the said Jchn and Joseph Done- gani, and all persons who may have or claim to have any privilege or hypothec under any title or by any means whatsoever in or upon the said inunoveables immediately previous to and at the time the same were acquired by the said John Donegani and Joseph Donegani ave hereby notified, thatapplication will be made to the said Court on the Seventeenth day of February next, for a sentence or judgment of confirmation, and they are hereby require to signify in writing their oppositions and file the same in the Office of the said Prothonotary, cight days at least before that day, in default of which they will be for ever precluded from the right of dving so.MONK & MORROGH, P.B.R.Dated, Prothonotary\u2019s Office, Montreal, 2d Octr.1829.Provinceof Lower Canada, x pre ; y District of Montreal.§ INTHE KING'S BENCH.No.23.Exparte.-TOIUN TAYLOR.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there has been lodged, in the office of the Prothono- tary of the Court of King's Bench of and for the District of Montreal, a Deed made and executed before N.Benjamin Doncet and his colleague, Notaries Public, on the First day of the month of October, between ROBERT SMITH, of Montreal, Joiner, of theone part\u2014and JOHN TAYLOR, Grocer, of the same place of the ether part\u2014 being a Deed ot\u2019 Sale by the said Robert Smith, to the said John Taylor of a lot of land, situated at the place October 8, called Petite Côte de lu Visitation, in the said Parish o Montreal, containing three quarters of an arpent in front by twenty-one arpents in depth, bounded in front to the road or base line of the said Petite Côte, in rear to the rear line of Côte St.Michel, on one side to the north east to Joseph Gagnon, and on the other side part to Laflamme and part to Brossard, the said lot of land being in wood and brushes, the said Robert Smith acquired the same from Bazile Corbeil by act passed before the said N.B.Doucet the 19th June 1829 who acquired the same from Pierre Côrbeil and bis wife, his father and{mother, by - Deed of Gift passed before Mr.Constantin the 5th June 1826, in the possession of whom the said lot of land had been more than three years, previous to the said Deed of Gift and since, in that of the said Pierre Corbeil, Junior, and Robert Smith, conformably tothe date of the above Deeds, and all persons who may have or claim to have any privilege or hypothec under any Title or by any means whatsoever in or upon the said lot of land immediately previous to and at the time the same was acquired by the said John Taylorare hereby notified, that application will be made to the said Court on the Eighteenth day of February next for a sentence or judgment of Confirmation, and they are hereby required to signify in writing their Oppositions and file the same in the Office of the said Prothonotary eight days at least before that day in default of which they will be for ever precluded from the right of doing so.MONK & MORROGII, P.K.B.Dated, Prothonotary\u2019s Office, Montreal, 3d October 1829.Province of Lower-Canada,?District of Quebec.> WIIS is to make known to all whom it may concern, that in virtue of a judgement given this day by the honorable Jean Thomas Taschereaun, one of the Judges of His Majesty\u2019s Court of King's Bench, for the District of Quebec, ut the suit of Dame LUCE LAJUS, of the city ot Quebec, widew of the late Picrre Bedard, Esquire, in his lifetime Provincial Judge of the District of Three-Rivers; of Ignace Gaspard Boisseau, isquire, of the Parish of St.Thomas, as the Special Attorney of\u2019 Pierre Hospice Bedard, resident at New-York, in the United States; of Edward Glackemeyer, squire, of Quebec, Tutor ad hoc elected to Zocl Bedard, a minor child of the said late Pierre Bedard with the said Luce Lajus, @& Elzéar Bedard, Esquire, Advocate, and of Mr.Isidore Bedard, Student in Law, both of Quebec, and by the advice of the relations and friends of the said minor there will be set up for sale by Licitation before His Majesty\u2019s Court of\u2019 King\u2019s Bench, for the District of Quebec, at the Court House of the city of Quebec, Friday, the second day of October next, at ten o'clock in the morning, for the first time, four lots herein-after designated, being the whole of an immoreable, situated in the said City of Quebec, helongingto the state of the said Jate Pierre Bedard, bounded on onc side, to the north-east, by Haldimand Street, on which Street the said immoreable has one hundred and twenty-five feet and nine inches, more or less in depth, bounded on the other side by the property of Thomas Fargues, Physician, on which side the said immoveable has ninety-four feet and six inches, or thereabout,more or less, boundedin front by Mount Carmel Street, on which thie said immoreable has ninety-nine feet and sixinchesor thercabout,more orless,and in the rear by the property of Mrs.Widow Davisandof B.C.A.Gugy, Esquire, where the said &nmoveuble has sixty-five feet moreor less, in the rear again by the north-cast side of the property of Miss Napier, where the said immoveable has twenty-six feet more or less, and in the rear again by the east side of the property of Miss Napier, where the said immo- veahle has fifty-seven feet and nine inches, more or less, with a two story stone house and stable thercon erected ; and for the second tine on Friday, the ninth day of October next at ten o'clock, in the morning ; und that on Friday the sixteenth day of October next, at ten o'clock in the morning, the said lots will be set up, for the tisird and last time, before the said Court, sitting the said Court, in the Court-House of the said city of Quebec, and sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, subject to the charges, clanses and conditions of the enchere, which will be deposited in the Prothonotaries\u2019 Office of the said Court on or before the first day of October next, Those who may have any clrims on the said immoveable by right of property, servitude, mortgage or other claim whatsoever, are required to make them known in #riting at the Prothonotaries\u2019 Oflice of the aforesaid Court, before the day of adjudication.Followeth a description of the said Lois.Lot No.1, of thirty-nine feet six inches in front by 65 feet in its greatest depth and sixty-one in its shortest depth, more or less, bounded in front by Haldimand street, in the rear partly hy the east line of lot No.4, and partly by Miss Napier, on one side to the north west by Mrs.Davis and Mr.Gugy, on the other side to the south east by lot Mo.2.Lot No.2, of twenty-nine feet six inchés in front by sixty-one feet in depth, more or less, bounded in front by Haldimand street, in the rear by the east line of lot Ng.4, ononeside to the north west by lot No.1, and on the other to the south east by lot No, 3.Lot No.3, of forty-one feet in front on Mount Carmel street, and fifty-two feet on the line dividing the said lot from lot No, 2, by fifty-five feet in depth, more or less.bounded in front by Mount Carmel street, in the rear by lot No.2, on one side at the north east by Haldimand street, on the other side at the south west by lot No.4.with a two story stone house thereon erected, Lot No 4 of an irregular figure of fifty.nine feet on Mount Carmel street and fifty-seven on the line dividing the suid lot from the property of Miss Napier, and ninety- four feet indepth, more or less, bounded in front by Mount Carmel street, in the rear by Miss Napier, on ore side to the north-east by lots Nos.3, 2, and part of lot No.1, and on the other side to the south west by Mr.Ths Farguce, containing five thousand superficial teet, more or less.For more particular information apply to Mr.E.Be- dard, Advocate, at his office in the Upper-Town of Que- bee, Carriere street, No.2, LE.BEDARD, Quebec, 21st Sept.1829.qw.Attorney at Law.OTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership beretofore existing in the Lumber Trade between tue undersigned and Mr, Robert Roberts, has been dissolved from aud after the 7th day of August vow last past.R.PENISTON, .ANDREW H, McGILL.Quebec, 23rd Sept.1829, Iw ADVERTISEMENT. - AF ww pgp === 1829.District of E it known to all andevery one herein con- Quebec : !B cerued, that by virtue of an order of the Honorable J.T.Taschereau, one of the Justices of His Ma- esty's Court of King\u2019s Bench for the district of Quebec, dated the third day of September instant, at the footuf the Procès Verbal of adjudication, and of the biddiugs ofthe real estate hereinafter designated, belonging to Stanislas Roi dit Laeusier, and which has been put up for sale on thespot by authority of Justice by Mtre, P.Dumais, Notary, on the thirteenth day of July last past, the aforesaid Procès Ferbal and biddings have been deposited in the l'rotiionotary's Office of the said Court, to the end of receiving over biddings for and during the space ofsix weeks, after which term a title shall be granted tothe highest and last over-bidder, if any there be, if none to the highest and last bidder mentioned in the said Procds Verbal, vn and subject to the same charges, clauses and conditions therein stated, whereof information way be had by applying to the undersigned Prothouotaries.Follows the description of the said Estate.A land situate in the fourth concession of the parishof Kakona, coutaining four arpens in front by thirty arpens in depth, bounded on the north-west by the lands of the third range, ou the south-east at the end of the said depth, onthe north-east by Civile Terriault and on the south-west by Fran.gois Terrien, the representative of the said Stanislas Roi, for two arpents, adjudged to Pascal Terrien for the sum of £45.The over-biddings will be reccived until the Fifth of November next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.B.R.Quebec, 24th September, 1829, District °ft [5 it known to every one therein Quebec, concerned, that by virtue of anOrderofthe Honorable J.T.Taschiereau, one of the Justices of his Majesty\u2019s Court of King\u2019s Bench, for the District of Quebec, bearing date this day, Proces Verbaux of adjudication and of the biddings on the herein after described real estate, forming a part of the successions of the late Picrre Magunain and of the late Marie Marthe Trépagnez, which bave been put up for sale on the spot hiv the authority of Justice, by Altre.François Xavier Larue, Notary, on the thirteenth day of the present month of September, the aforesaid Procès Verbaux and hiddings have been deposited io the Prothonota- ry\u2019s Office of the said Court, to the end of receiving over- biddings for the space of six weeks, after whieh a title shall be granted to the highest over-bidder, if any there be, if not to the highest and last bidder in the said Procès Versaux, meationed and under the charges, clauses and conditions meationed in the said biddings whereof any information may be obtained by applving to the undersigned Prothonotaries.Follows the designation of the said real Estates : 1st \u2014iialf an arpent of land in front by forty arpents in depth, situated in the parish of la Pointe aux Trembles, in first range of the concession of lands iu the Seigriory of Neu- ville, bonuded in front by the River St, Lawrence, in the vear at the endof the said depth of forty arpents on the southwest side by Joseph Thibault, aud on the otlrer side towards the north-east by Thiery Boisjolv, with the house, barn and stable thereon erected, circumstances and dependances, and thie whole adjudged to the said Joseph Thibault for the sum of one thousand and twelve livres of twenty sols.2d\u2014Oue avpent of land in front by twenty arpents in depth or therca- about, situate in the said parish of la Pointe aux Trembles, ia the second range of concession of lands, in the said Seig- piory of Neuville, bounded in front by the lands of the first concession, inthe said Seigniory, iu the rear by the lauds of the Village of St.Jean, on the south-west side by Joseph Delisle, aud on the other side towards the north-east by Thomas D'arveau, circumstances and dependances, and the whole adjudged for the price and sum of nine hundred and six livres of twenty sols, The overbiddings are to be received until the 31st of October next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, PERRAULT & BURROUGIIS, P.B.R.Quebec, the 19th September, 1823.Sw UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Legislature of this Province, next Session, to obtain the privilege of erecting a Toll Bridge over the Rivière des Prairies, between the Island of Montreal and Isle Jesus, about seven or eight arpents above the Mill, commonly called Moulin du Crochet, with a span sufficient between the pillars for the passage of eribs, and other water conveyances, which privilege will begin one league above and finish one league below the said bridge.The undersigned does not intend to bind himself to have a Draw Bridge, but should in future such an Improvement be thought useful or necessary, he obliges himself to crect the said Draw Bridge.The undersigned will ask as Toll the following suns, that is to say : For every four wheel carriage, loaded or unloaded, with the driver and four persons orless, drawn by two or other beasts of draught, the sum of one shilling and six pence.For every Wagon or other four wheel carriage, loaded or aploaded, the sum of one shilling and three pence.For every Chais», Caldche, Gig and other two wheel earriage or carriole or the like carriage, loaded or unloaded with the driver and two persons or less, drawn by two horses or other beasts of draught, the sum of nine pence, or drawn by one horse or other beast of draught, seven pence half penny.¥or every horse andrider, five pence.For every horse, mare, mule or other beast, four pence.For «very foot passenger, two pence.Forevery ox, bull, cow or other horned cattle, three pence.For every pig, goat, sheep, calf or lamb, onc and a half ence.J.FORTUNE.St.Eustache, 19th September, 1829.u r BYHE Undersigned having been duly named Curator to the Estate of the late J.Bie.MArTINU- \u20ac.0, in his life time merchant of this place, requests all persons indebted towards the said Estate to pay without delay, and those who may have claims against it to send shew in properly authenticated as soon as possib'e.GLORGE WELLING, Curator, Quebec, 12th August, 1820 Buade Street.OUND ADRIFT, about Fifteen days since, by F.Damour, Pilot, of Trois Pistoles, à hogs- Lead of OIL, floating uce.r Basque Island.\u2018The owner may huve it by paying expenses; but if not claimed within six woatbe from tis date, it will be sold.JOHN LAMALY, Harbour Master.Quebec, Sept.27, 1959.gw GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.E/T =\"\" District of GRAND VOYER'S OFFICE, Montreal.2d October, 1829.OTICE is hereby given, that Cartes \u2014 WurrcHer, Esquire, with the approbation of His Excellency Sir James Kempt, is appointed one of the Deputies of the Grand Voyer for that part of the Inferior District of St.Fraucis, which lies in the District of Montreal.L.R, C, DE LERY, Grand Voyer.w M R.PERRAULT, the Prothonotary, avails 1 himself of this means to couvey his thanks to the gentlemen of the Jury, in the cause No.1170, between Messrs, \u2018I'rinder and Wurtele, for the gracious manner with which they have given him the six dollars they had received as their tees, and that for the support of the School that he is now building in St.Lewis Suburbs, and begs of them to accept his sincere acknowledgements, for the first offering made to this establishment.Tth'October, 1829.iw SUPERIOR &§ FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT OF tS.DWARD DUGAL, Merchant Furrier, No.44, St.John Street, respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Quebec and its envirvns,that hie has just received by the Sophia direct from London ; mostelegant ready made FURS, consisting principaly in Muifs, Tippets, 1 Palutines) of Grey Siberian Squirrel, do.of Lynx, do.of y 1 3 Black Jenet, do.of Martin.Trimmlngs of do, Curl\u2019d Russian Sheep Skin, Black and Grey, Seal Skin of the South Seas, the whole of a superior quality, to be disposed of on moderate terms, Quebec, 8th Oct.1529.GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.FEYENDLERS will be received at this Office until Saturday the 31st October 1829, for any person willing to contract for the supply of Forace to the horses of Staff and Regimental Officers, and to public animals, at Qucbee, from the 25th December 1559, tu the 24th Devember 1830 THE RAT.ON TO CONSIST OV 9 lbs.of Oats.16 lbs.of May, and G lbs.of Straw.These articles are to be of the best quality, sound and sweet, and subject to the approval of the Commissariat Officer The delivery is to be made hy the Contractor, at his Magazines ; aud he wiil insertin the tender the situation wherc he propos.s to make the issue, which should be convenient to the Garrison The tender must state the price in sterling money per ration, 4s, 4d.sterling being equal to 3s.Halifax currency ; and payment will be made month y, in British Silver Money, orin Bilson Hf.M.Treasury, at £100 for every £101 19s.due upon the Contruct.The Contractor must have in store at least one month's SUPPLY.t urther particulars may be ascertained at this office.The Tenders to have tie signatures of two responsible persons as sureties for the fuiihful performance of the Contract.Commissariat, Quehee, 26th September, 1520.NOTICE, ;JUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the uudersigned will apply to the Legislature of this Province, next Session, to obtain the privilege of erecting a Tol: Bridge over the River Jésus or St.Jean opposite the village of St.Rose, which privilege will begin, where finishes that of N.L.Dumont, ksquire, that is to say, ten acres above the village of St.Rose, aud will end one league below the said village of St.Kose.The undersigned does not jutend to bind himself to have a draw bridge; but should in future such an improvementin the navigation of River Jesus, be thought useful or vecessary, be obliges himself to erect the said draw-bridge.\u2018The undersigned will ask as toll the following sums ; that là losay:\u2014 For every four wheel Carriage loaded or unloaded with the driver and four persons or less, drawn by two horses or other beasts of draught the sum of ove shilling.For every waggon or other four wheel Carriage loaded or unloaded the sum of ten peuce, For every Chaise, Culeche, Gig, or other two wheel Carriage or Cariole or the like Carriage loaded or unloaded with the driver and two persons, or less, drawn by two horses or other beasts of draught the sum of six pence, or drawn by one horse or other beast of draught the sum of five pence.For every fool passenger one penny.For every Horse, Mare, Mule or other beass the sum of three peuce, For every Hurse and rider three pence.For every Bull, Cow, Ox or other horned Cattle two and one half pence.For every Pig, Goat, Sheep, Calf or Lamb one penny.Js, PORTILOUS.St.Thérèse, September 1.1529 SEIGNIORY OF BATISCAN, OTICE is hereby given that lands will be conceded on the River des Envies, in the Seignory of Batiscan, in the district of Three Rivers.Persons intending to become actual settlers will make application to Louis Guillet, Esquire, Notary Public, Batiscan, or to the Commissioner at this ollice, Office for the management of the Jesnits\u2019 Estates, Quebec, 15th June, 1829.NE is hereby given, that by an Instrument legally executed, the undersigned have appointed Messrs, THoMAs Cary & Co.their general Agents tor the QUEBEC GAZETTE, published by authority, with full power and authority to collect, receive wnd give receipts for ul sum of money whatsoever now due, or which may hereafter become due, as well to the undersigned JouN CHARLTON FISHER, as Editorof the said QUEBEC GAZETTE, by authority, in respect of any advertisement in or subscription thercto\u2014as Lo both the undersigned jointly, in respect of any Printing or work done for Government in their capacity of King\u2019s Printer forthe Province of LOWER-CANADA, And that the s.id power and autliority will continue and remain iu force until the 1st day of November 1629, J.CHARLTON FISHER, Wn, KEMBLE, Quebee, Nouv.1st 1E26.ee ee me rm rr ® THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.eater JAMES KEMPT, YEORGE THE FOURTH, by the Grace of Gop, of the United Kingdom of Great- Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith : To our much beloved and faithful the Legislative Councillors of our Province of Lower-Canada, and to our faithful and well beloved the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of our said Province, to an Assembly at our City of Quebec, on the Twentieth day of OcToBER Instant, to have been conmenced and held, called and elected, and to every of you, GREETING :\u2014 Whereas for divers urgent and arduous affairs, us, the state and defence of our said Province, concerning, our Assembly at the day and place aforesaid, to be present, we did command, to treat, consent and conclude, upon those things which, in our Assembly, should then and there be proposed and deliberated upon ; and for certain causes and considerations, us to this especially moving, we have thought fit to Prorogue our said Assembly, ro that you nor any of you, on the Twentieth day of OCTOBER Instant, at our said City to appear, are to be held or constrained, for we do will therefore, that you, and each of you, be as to us in this matter entirely exonerated ; Commanding, and by the (enor of these Presents firmly enjoining you, and every of you, and all othersin this behalf interested, that on the First Day of DECEMBER next, at our said City of Quebec, personally you be and appear, to treat, do, act and conclade, upon those things which in our said Assembly, by the Common Council of our said Province, hy the favor of Gop, may be ordained.\u2014I~ TEsTIMONY WnEREOF,thesc our Letters we have caused to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of our said Province to be thereunto affixed : Witness our Trusty and Well Beloved Sir James Kemer, Knight Grand Cross of the Most [Honorable Military Order of the Bath, Licutenant General and Commander-in-Chief of all onr Forces in the Provinces of Lower Canada and Upper Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and their several Dependencies, and in the Island of Newfoundland, and Administrator of the Government of our Province of Lower Canada,&ec.&c.&e.at our Castle of Saint Lewis in our City of Quebec, in oursaid Provinre, the Sixth day of OcroBsr, in the Year of vur Lord one thousand eight hundred and Twenty Nine, and in the Teuth Year of Our Reign.TIIOMAS DOUGLAS, CIk, Crown Chy.J.K.Province of Lowor-Canada.$ JAMES KEMPT.By His Excellency Sir James Kemer, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Flonorable Military Order of the Bath, Licutenant General and Commander in Chief of all His Majesty's Forces in tiie Provinc s of Lower- Canada, Upper Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and their several Dependencies, and in the Island of Newfoundland, and Administrator of the Government of the Province of Lower-Canada.A PROCLAMATION.HEREAS in the Session of the Provincial Parliament of Lower-(Canada begun and holden on the Twenty-first day (f November, in the ninth year of His Majesty's Reign, and in the year of Our Lord, One thousand cight hundred and twenty-eight, a certain Bill, intituled, ** An Act to make a ncw and more convenien g division of the I\u2019rovince into Counties for the purpose of effecting a more equal representation thereof in the Assembly than heretofore,\u201d was passed by the Legislative Council and the House of Assembly of this Province\u2014And whereas the said Bill, in the said Provincial Parliament, in the same Session thereof, on the Fourtcenth day of March, in the Tentli ycar of Iiis Majesty's Reign, and in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, was presented to me, the said Sir James KEMPT, being such Administrator of the Government as aforesaid, for His Majesty's assent, and was then by me reserved for the signification of His Majesty\u2019s pleasure thercon : And whereas the said Dill hath been since laid before His Majesty in Council, and His Majesty by and with the advice of fis Council, on the seventeenth day of August now last past, was pleased to assent to the said Bill, and pursuant to His Majesty\u2019s Royal pleasure in this behalf, the said Bill was then conf:rmed, ratified and finally enacted.Therefore in pursuance ot'the Statute in such case made and provided, By this Proclamation 1 do signify, publish and make known, That the said Bill hath been as aforesaid laid b-fore His Majesty in Council, and that His Majesty lath been pleased to assent to, confirm, ratify and finally enact the same\u2014And of the premises T do hereby in His Majesty\u2019s name require and command all Judges, Justices, Officers and Ministers of\u201d Justice and others, His Majesty's loving subjects, and all persons whumsoever, whom the some may concern to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.GIVEN under my Hand and Seal at Arins, at the Castle of Saint Lewis, in the City of Q cbee, the fifth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, and in the Tcuth year cf His Majesty\u2019s Reign.By His Excellency\u2019s Command, D.DALY, Seeretury. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY\u2019s OFFICE, Quebec, 7th October, 1829.His EXCELLENCY the ADMINISTRATOR of the Government has been pleased to make the following Appointment, viz : WILLIAM BURNS LiNnsAY, Esquire, to be Clerk of the House of Assembly, in the room and stead of William Lindsay, senior, Esquire, resigned.By Authority.Anno Regni nono Georgii IV.CHAP.LXXIIIL.Ap Acr to make a new and more convenient subdivision of the Province into Counties, for the purpose of effecting a more equal Representation thereof in the Assembly than heretofore.14th March, 1829.Presented for Ilis Majesty's Assent, and reserved ¢ for the signification of \u2018\u201c His Majesty's pleasure thereon.\u201d 17th August, 1829, Assented toby Ilis Majesty in His Council, 5th October, 1829.The Royal Assent signified by the Proclamation of [is Excellency the Administrator of the Government.Pre HEREAS the present division of this reamble, Provi .rovince, for the purpose of electing Members to serve in the Assembly thereof, as made by a certain Proclamation, issued by virtue of and in contor- mity to the provisions of the Statute in that case made and provided, by lis Excellency Alured Clarke, Esquire, Lieutenant Governor, then administering the Government of this Province, bearing date at the Castle ol Saint Lewis, the 7th day ot May, in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, is, by reason of the great extension of tlic old settlements and the formation of new settlements in remote parts of the Province, become inconvenient :\u2014And whereas the appointment of Fifty Members to serve in the Assembly, among the said divisions respectively, is, from the aforementioned causes, and the increase of the population of the Province since the date of the said Proclamation, become unequal and insufficient, for remedy thereof, and to remove as speedily and equitably as may be, the causes of the existing « omplaints, and uneasiness on the subject :-\u2014Be it therefore enacted by the King\u2019s Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and Assembly of the Province of Lower-Canada, constituted and assembled by virtue of and under the authority of an Act passed in the Parliament of Great Britain, intituled, * An Act to repeal certain parts of an \u201c Act passed in the fourteenth year of his Majesty\u2019s ** Reign, intituled, * An Act for making more effectual pros\u201c vision for the Government of the Province of From and *\u201c Quebec in North America,\u201d and for making after the \u2018 further provision for the Govermmentof the passing of \u201c said Province ;\u201d And it is hereby enactedby tAis Act the the authority of the same, that from and after Province to the passing of this Act, this Province shall ¥: divided be divided into the following Counties, which in the fol- Counties shall consist of, be bounded and lowing limited as hereinafter described, that is to Counties.say: lv.The County of Gaspé shall be bounded on Rounds of the south west by a line, commencing at Point the County Maquereaux, on the north side, and at the «f Gaspd, entrance of Chaleurs Bay, running from thence north west, a distance of forty-seven miles, thence south, sixty-nine degrees, west.until it intersects u line running from Cape Chat onthe river Saint Lawrence, due south cast, on the west by the said last meon- sioned line, and on the north and east by the River and Gulf of Saint Lawrence, including in the said County, the Island of Bonaventure, and all the Islands in front thereof, in whole or in part, nearest the same, as well as the Magdalen Islands in the said Gulf\u2019 of Saint Lawrence, which said County so bounded, comprises the Ll'ic:s of Saint Anne, Magdalen, Graud Vallée des Monts and Anse de Plitang, the Bay ol Gaspé, and settlements therein, Point Saint Peter, Malbay, Percé, Anse à Feau- fils, Cape Despair, Grand River, Litile River and Pabos, aad New-l\u2019ort.re £o.The County of Donaventure shall be Bounds of bounded on the cast and north, by the County the County of Gaspé, and shall consist of such part of the of Bonaven- y, vo jor District of Gaspé, as is included bLe- ture.tween the said County of Gaspé and the District of Quebec, including all the Islands in front thereof, in whole or in part, nearest to the said County, which County so hounded.comprises the Scigniory of Sehool- bred, the Indian Village of Mission and the settlements above and below the same on the North of the River Ristigouche, the towaships or settlements of\u2019 Carlt n, Maria, Richmond, Hamilton, including Bonaventure, Cox including the Town of New Carsisle, Hope including Paspebiac, La Nouvelle and Port Daniel, Bounds of 3o.The County cof Rimouski shall he the County boun-ed on tie eastward by the Inferior Dis- nf Renious- trict of Gaspé, on the soutliward by the south ki.west boundary line of the Scigniory of Rivière dia Loup prolonged to the sonthern bonnds of the Proviner, and on the north west by the River Saint Lawrence, including all the Islands in the said River St Lawrence, in front of the said County, in whole ov in part nearest the same, which said County so bounded, comprises the Scigniories of Rivière du Lonp, Isle Verte, d'Artizny, Trois Pi-toles, Rioux des Trois Pistoles, Bic, Rimonski, Barnabé.Lepage, Tivierge, Mitis and Matane, and all other Seignioriva and land comprised within the said 1 its, THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.Bound, the County bounded on the north east by the County of .Rimouski, on the south west by the north of Kumou east boundary line of the Seigniory of Saint Roch des Aulnets, prolonged to the southern boundary of the Province, on the north west by the said River Saint Lawrence, together with the Islands in the said River Saint Lawrence, nearest to the said County, and in whole or in part, fronting the sume, and on the south east by the southern boundary of the Province ; which County so bounded, comprises the Seigniory of Terrebois Granville and Lachenaye, Islet du Portage, Granville, Kamouraska, St.Denis, Rivière Ouelle and its augmentation, and Saint Anne, and the Townships of Buugay, Woodbridge and Ixworth.50.The County of I'Islet shall be bounded on Loaf the north east by the said County of Kamouras- of Islet.ka, onthe south west by a line parallel thereto running from the westerly angle of a Tract of land commonly called the Seigniory of the River du Sud, prolonged to the southern houndary of the Province on the north west by the River Saint Lawrence, together with all the Islands in the said River St.Lawrence nearest to the said county, and in the wholeor in part fronting the same, and on the south east by the southern boundary of the Province ; which County so bounded, comprises the Seigniories of Saint Roch des Aulnets, Reaume, St.Jean Port Joli, Islet, Lessard, Bonsecours, Viucelot, and its augmentation, Cap St.Ignace, Gagnier, Sainte Claire.Rivière du Sud and Lepinay.Go.The County of Bellechasse shall be bounded on the north east by the said County of l\u2019Islet, on the south west by the north east boundary lines of the Seigniories of Lauzo.and Jolliet, andofthe Townships of Framp- ton, Cranbourne aud Watford, and thence by a line prolonged south east to the southern boundary of the Province, on the north west by thie River St.Lawrence, and include all the Islands in the said River, nearest to the said County, and in the whole or in part fronting the same, and on thesouth east by the southern boundary of the Province ; which County so bounded comprises the Seigniories of Berthier, Saint Val'ier, Saint Michel, Beaumont, and its augmentation, La Durentaye and its aux- mentation, La Martiniere, Montapeine, Vincennes, St.Gervais and Livaudiere, and the Townships of Buckland and Standon.Bounds of the 70.The County of Dorchester shall County of Dor- consist of and comprise the Seigniory chester.of Lauzon.80.The County of Beauce shall be boun- the County od on the north east.by the County of Belle- of Beauce.chasse, as above described, on the south west by part of tlie Seigniory of st, Giles, by the Townships of Broughton, Tring and part of Shenly, to the south eastern boundary line of the Scigniory of Aubert Galli.ri, thence alongtire said south eastern boundary of the said last mentioned Seigniory of the River Chau.di¢re, thence southerly up the middle of the said River Chaudière and through the middle of the Lake Megan- tick, to the entrance of Arnold River, thence up the said River to the southern boundary of the Province, on the north west by the County of Dorchester, and on the south cast by the southern boundary of the Province ; which County so bounded, comprises the Seigniories of Jolliet, St.Etienne, St.Marie, St.Joseph, Vandreuil, Aubert Gallion, Aubin de Vlsle, the Townships of Frampton, Cranbourne, Watford, Jersey, Marlow, Rixborourgh, Spalding, Ditchtfield, and Woburn, aud that part of Clinton east of Arnold River, Bounds of the County of Belle- chasse.Bounds of de 90, The County of M:.gantick shall bz bounded on the orth west by the south cast boundary lines of Boundsof the augmentation o7 Lothirière, and part of the Coun- Saint Jean d\u2019iZschailions to the River BBecan- ty of Meg- cour, being the south east boundary lines of the autick.County of Lotbinicre as b«tore described, on the north eastin part by the west lateral lines and rearlines of the srigniories of Sainte Croix and Suinte Giles, 0 the west by the east bounds of the township of Stanford, then easterly along the north west bounds of the township 0\u201d Arthabaska to its iitersection with the north west outline of the township of Halifax, thence south west- crly along the north west bounds of Hulirax, tu the northern angle of Chester, thence south cast-rly along the north e subaunds af the tovnship of Chester te tlie most easterly angle ofthe said township, fience north easterly along the north west outline of the townsiip of Wolfstown to the most northerly angle or the sai township, thence south casterly along the north cast boundary line of the said township to the easterly ansle oi the same, thence south east-riy to the River Chaudière or Lake Megantick; which County so bounded, comprehends the townships of Somerset, Nelson, Halit&x, Inverness, Ireland, Wolfstow., Leeds, Thotf rd,Broughton, Coleraine, Tring, Shenley, Ouiney, Winslow, Dorset, and Gayhurst.\u2018 133.The County of Lothiaicre shail be hounded on the north cast by the south western boundary line Boundsof of the seigniorics of\u2019 Lauzon, Saint Etienne, and the Coan.Sainte Mario, to the south angle of the sai i ty of Lot- scigniory of Sainte Marie, on the south west by binière, the south west boundary ot the scignivry of Saint Jean d\u2019Eschaitlons and the augmentation thereof, on tie south east by the rear lines of the seignio- ries of Saint Giles, Sainte Croix, and the augmentation of the seigniorivs of Lotbiniere and saint Jean d\u2019Eschaillons, and on the north w.st by the River Saint Lawrence ; which County so bounded, comprises the scigniovies of Tilly or Saint Antoine, Gaspé, Suint Giles des Pleines, Binsc- cours, Sainte Croix, botbinière, and Saint Jean d\u2019Esch- aillons, and their augmentations.1lo.'The County uf Nicolet shall be hounded on the east by the County of Lotbiniére, on the west by Roundsnf tiie seigniorial line between the seigniory Gi the Coun- Nicolet and the seignivrics La Baie du Feb- ty of Ni- vre and Courval, towards the rorth by the volet, Fiver Saint Lawrence, and on the south by the River Betancourt, being the boundary of the townships of Slaudiurd and Aladdington, Ly the rear lin.of the seigniory of Becancour, on the west of the said river by the division lines between the township off Aston and the augnientation tiercof, and the seigniory of Godefroy Roguetaitlade and the augmentation of Nicoict, and lastly by the rear li -e of the.augmentation of Nicolet ; and shall comprehend the wh le tract of country included within the sald iliuiss.40.The County of Kamouraska shall be October 8, 120.The County of Yamaska shall be bounded on the east by the county of Nicolet, on the west by Doundsdf county of Richclicu as hereinafter described, on ty of Ya the north by the River Saint Lawrence, and on a the south by the rear lines of the seigniories of Courval, Pierreville, and Deguire or Riviere David, and sha!l comprehend the whole extent of the seig- niories of La Baie du Febvre, Courval, Lussaudiere, Pierre Ville, Saint Francois and the augmentation thereof, Laval- liere, otherwise called Saint Michel d'Yamaska and Deguire.Bounds of 1380.The County of Drummond shall contain the County of the Townships of Aston, Bulstrode, Stanfold, Drummond.Arthabaska, Chester, Ham, Wotton, Tingwick, Warwick, Horton, Wendover, Simpson, King- sey, Durbam and Gore, Wickham, Grantham, Upton aud Acton, together with all the gores and augmeutations of tle said Towusbips.Bounds of 140.The County of Sherbrooke shall contain the County of the Townships of Garthby, Hatford, Whitton, Sherbrooke.Marston, Clinton, Woburn, Stanhope, Croy- don, Chesham, Adstock, Lingwick, Weedon, Dudswell, Bury, Hampden, Ditton, Emberton, Drayton, Auckland, Newport, Westbury, Stoke, Ascot, Eaton, Hereford, Comptou, Clifton, Windsor, Brompton, Shipton, Ml.bourne and Orford, together with all gores or avgmentaticns of the said Townships.Bounds of 150.Tue County of Stanstead shall contain the County the Townships of Hatley, Barnstou, Barford, of Stanstead.Stanstead, Bolton and Potton, with all the gores and augmentations of thesaid Townships.Bounds of 16o.The County of Missiskoui shall con.the County of taiu the Townships of Sutton, the scigniory of Mssiskoui.Saint Armand, avd the Townships of Dunham and Stanbridge, together will all the gores and augmentations of the said Townships.Bounds of 170.The County of Shefford shall contain the County of the Townships of Ely,Stukely, Brome, Shefford, Sheffurd.Joxton, Milton, Granby and Farobam with the gores and augmentations of the said Townships, Deunds ef 130.The County of Richelieu shall be bour County of ded by thenortheastline ofthe seiguiory of Con- the Richelieu treccenr as far asthe River Richelieu of Chambly, thence by the said River Richelieu up to the south west line of tlie seisniory Saint Charles on the River Richelieu, thence by the said south west line as far as the line of the depth of the said sciguiory, thence by the said depth line as far as the north east line of the said seig- uiory of Saint Charles, thence by the said north east line as far asthe depth line of the seigniory of Saint Denis, thence by the said depth line as far as the line between the seignio- ries cf Saint Hyacinthe and Saint Ours, thence by the aforesaid line as far as the River Yamaska, thence by the said River Yamaska as fur as the place waere the coatinuation of the rear line of the seigniory of Saint Charles d'Yamaska woulé terminate at the said River, thence by the said depth line us far as the north castline of thesaid seigniory of Saint Charles, thence by the said north east line of Saint Charles as far as the River Yamacka, thence by part of the said river which is Letween thie said northeast line of St.Charles and the north cast line of the seigniory of Bonsecours, thence by the #nid north east line of theseigniory of Bonsecours as furas the Baie de la Valliere, thence by a line through the middle of the said Dale as far as its outlet into the River St, Lawrence, and thence up the riveras fur as the north east line of the seig- niory of Coutrecaur; which county shall comprehend the seigniories of Saint Ours and its angmentation, Saint Denis, Saint Charles or the river Richelieu, Sorel, Bourchemin west ofthe River of Yamaska, Bourg Marie west of the the suid river Bonsecours and Saint Charles onthe River Yamaska, comprehending the following Islauds in the River Saint Lawrence, that is to sav : the Isle Cochon, Madame, Ronde, De Grare, Aux Ours and the isles commonly called Battures à la Carpe, aud thie Isles du Sable, du Moine, and &u Basque, and the isles in the River Richelien or Chambly nearest thie said conaty, and being io the whole or in part frouting the sane.1Yo, The County of Saint Hyacinthe shall be hounded by the depth line of the seiguiory of Saint Charles oun the River Yamaska, beginning at the cast: ein angle of tie suid sciguiory proceeding until of Saint being prolunged it reaches the River Yawmaska, Hyncinthe, theace by the said River Yamaska as far as the south west iine of the augmentation of the seigniory of Saint Ours, thence by the said ine as far as the depth line of the sci- gniory of Saint Deniz, thence bythesaiddeptb line as farasthe north east line of thezeigniory of Saint Charles ou the River Richelien, thence Ly tue said north cast line of Saint Charles as far astie depth Iine of tbe sa d'sciguiory, thence Lv the said deptitliue as far asthe north cast line vf the seigniory of Rouville, thence by the said north cast line as far as the depth line of the said scigniory of Rouville, thence by the said depth dpe as far as the live betwcen S:, Hyacinthe and the auvg- meatarion of the seiguiory of Mouuoir, thence by the afore sai line as fa7 as the southern angle of the seigniory of Saint Hyacinthe, thence by the western line of part of the township of Farnham and of the townships of Grauby and Milton, as far as tue north west aasgle of the said township of Milton, thence by the northern line of the said townchip of Milton as far as the western line of the township of Upton.thence by die suid western dine of Upran as far as the south west line of the part of the tcwaship of Lipton, and thence by the said south west lice of the said township of Upton as far as the eastern angle of the seiuniory of Saint Charles onthe River Yamaska ; which county shall compreliend the seigniories of De Ramsay, Bourcliciin east of the River Yamaska and Saint Hyacinthe.Bounds of the Bounds of tie Coun'y 290.The County of Rourille shall be boun- County «of ded on the north west by the River Ri- Rouville.cheieu, or Chambly, together will all the Islandsin tbe said river nearest to the said County, on the east and north easthy the Counties of Missisquoi and Richelieu, and où the sontu by the southern boundary of the Pro- ince, comprising the seigniories of Rouville, Chambly cast, Monnoir, and its aagmentation, Bieury, Sabervois, Noyan and Foucault, Bounds of the 210.The County of Verchires shall be Countyof Fer- bounded on the north west by the River chères.Saint Lawrence, on the south cast by the River Richelieu or Chambly, on the scuth west by the seignioriesof Bourhezville, Montuvilieand Chambly, and ou the north east Ly that part of the south wet boundary of the scigniory of Saint Ours between the River Saint Lawrence and the River Richelieu, comprising all the islands in the said River St, Lawrence, avd the said River Richelieu © pe o @ 1.ne hf In p à as by ne id he er nt Le er ue 56 1d of Ve in ç 1829.Chambly, in front of aud nearest to the said county, in whole or ip part fronting the same ; which county so bounded comprehends the seigniories of Contrecœur, Bellevue, Verchères Saint Blain, Guillodière, La \u2018Trinité or Cap Saint Michel, Vareunes, Belœil and its augmentation, Cournoyer and all the Islands in the River Saint Lawrcacs, opposite the same, Isle Bouchard excepted.Rounds of 220.Ths County of Chambly shall be the County bounded on the north west by the River St.of Chambly.Lawrence, on the south east by the River Richelieu or Chambly, together with all the 1slands in the River St.Lawrence, and in the River Richelieu or Chambly, nearest to the said County, and in whole orin part fronting the same, on the south west by the north east boundaries of the seigniories of Laprairie and Délery, and on the north east by the County of Ver- chéres ; comprehending the seigniories of Boucherville, Montarville, Longueuil, Fief Trembly, Chambly West, and the Barony of Longueuil, within the said limits.Bounds of 230.The County of Laprairie, shall be the County hounded on the north west by the River Saint of Laprai- Lawrence, on the south east by the township rie.of Sherrington, and part of the Barony of Longueuil, on the north east by the County of Chambly, and on the south west by the seigniory of Beau- harnois ; and shall comprehend the seigniories of Laprai- rie de la Magdeleine, Sault Saint Louis, La Salle and Chateaugay, and the Isles in the River Saint Lawrence, nearest to the said County, and either wholly or in part opposite the same.Bounds of 245.The County of Acadie shall be th: County bounded on the north west by the County of of Acadic.Laprairie, on the south by the Province line, on the east by the River Chambly or Richelieu, on the north east by the County of Chambly, and on the south west by the north east line of the township of Hemmingford, and part of the seigniory of Deauharnois and shall comprehend the seigniories of Lacolleand De- Jery, and the Township of Sherrington, also the Islands in the said River Chambly or Richelieu, nearest to the said County, and which are wholly orin part opposite the same.Bounds of 250.The County of Beauharnois shall be the County bounded on the north east by the said County of Beau.of Laprairie on the north west by the River harnois.Saint Lawrence, and on the south west aud south by the southern boundary ofthe Province, and shall inclade the Grande Isle, and all the Islands nearest to the said County, and in whole orin part fronting the same; which County so bounded, comprises the seigniory of Beanharnois, and the townships of Hemming- ford, ltinchinbrook and Godmanchester, and the tract of Indian lands to the west thercot, extending to the Indian Yillage of Saint Regis, inclusively, on the southern boundary of {he Province.250.The County of Vaudreuil shall be honnded on the north and east by the River O:tawa, on Bounds of the south and sonth east by the River Saint the Coun.Lawrence, and on the south west and west by ty of Fus- the boundary line separating that part of dreuil.Lower Canada and Upper-Canada situate between the Saint Lawrence and the Ottawa, and shall include the Isle Perrot, and all the Islands in the said Grand or Ottawa River and in the River Saint Lawrence, nearest to the said Connty, and in whole or in part fronting the same; which County so hounded, comprises the Seigniories of Vaudreuil, Rigaud, Soulanges, and New Longueuil, and the Towaship of Newton, 270.The Couaty of Ottawa shall be bounded on the south east by the south easterly boundary line Bands of of the Seiguiory of fa Petite Nation, running the Coun- northward along the said beundary tine from #4 0f Ot.the Ottawa River, to the depth of tiie said tatou, scigniory, and thencethe siid course continu ed to the northern boundary of the Province, on the west by the northerly and westerly bounds and limits of the Province, and on the south west by the Grand or Ottawa Riverinits whole extent to the Lake Temiscaming, and from the head of the said Lake by a line due north to the boundary line of the Hudson Bay Territory, and shall iucinde all the Islands in the said Grand or Ottawa River, and in the Lake Temiscaming, nearest to the said County, and in the whole or in part fronting the same 3; which County so bounded, comprises the Seigaiory of La Petite Nation, and the following townships, situate on the Grand or Ottawa River, that is to say, Lochaber ond its auzmentation, Buckingluea, Templeton, Hull, Eardly, Onslow and all the townships in the said limits, on the north ot the said Grand or Ot- iuwa River.230.The County of the Twa Mountains shali he bounded on the east and north east, by the south Bounds of west boundary of the Seigniory of Blainville, the County and the angmentation to Mille Isles, by the of the Two rear line of the angmentation to the seigniory Mountains of the Lake of the I'wo Mountains, by the rear line of Argenteuil, the eastern outline of the township of Wentworth continued to the south west hounds of the township of Howard, thence along the said bounds, and continuing on the sane course, north westward to the northern boundary of the Province, onthe west by the said County of Ottawa, on the south and south west by the Grand or Ottawa River, and shall include the Isle Bizarre and all the Islands in the Grand or Ottawa River nearest to the said County, in whole or in part fronting or intersecting the same, and on the north and north west, by the northern boundary of the Province ; which county so bounded, comprises the seigniories of Mille Isles or Rivière du Chêne, Lake of the Two Mountains and the augmentation thereto, and Argenteuil, and the townshipsof Chatham Grenville and Wentworth, Harrington, Arundel and Howard, and the parish of Saint Fustache, Saint Benoit, Saint Scho'astique, Lake of the Two Mountains, and Isle Bizarre, and all the parishes, townships and lands ia the whole or in part comprised within the above limits, 290, The County of Terrebonne shall be hounded oa the north east by the south west boundary line of the seigniory of Lachenaie to the depth thercof, thence westward along the rear boundary line thereof, thence westward along the rear boundary line of the augmentation of Terrebonne to the soutli west boundary of the township of Kilkenny, thence along the said boundary north westerly to the depth thereof, and thence on the Bounds of the Coun- 44 0f Ter- ribonne.GAZETTE DE QUEBEC, same course to the northern boundary of the Province, ; on the south west by the vaid County of the \u2018Two Mountains, on the north west by the northern boundary of the Province, and on the south east by that part of the River Ottawa commonly called Rivière des Prairies, together with the Island and seigniory of lsle Jesus, and all the Islands in the said River, nearest to the said County and in whole orin part, fronting to the same ; which County s0 bounded, comprehends the scigniories of Isle Jesus, Terrebonne, Des Plaines, augmentation of Terrebonne, Blainville, part of Mille Isles and its augmentation, and the township of Abercrombie.300.The County of Lachenaie shall compreliend the Parishes of Lachenaie, Saint Henry de Mas- Bounds of couche, and Saint Roch, and the Townships theCounty of of Kilkenny and Wexford, Lachenaie.3lo, The County of l\u2019Assomption shall comprehend Bounds of the Parishes of Saint Sulpice, comprising Ile Bouchard, Repentigny, l\u2019Assomption and a County Saint Jacques and the Townships of Raw- somptiun.don and Chertsey.820.The County of Montreal shall comprise the whole of the Island of Montreal, together with all Bounds of the Islands nearest to the said County, and in the Coun- the whole or in part fronting the same ; the ty of Mont- said County comprehending the seigniories of real.Montreal, and the following Parishes therein, that is to say ; Montreal, Sainte Anne, Sainte Geneviève, l\u2019ointe Claire, Lachine, Sault des Recollects, Saint Laurent, Rivière des Prairies, Pointe anx Trembles and Longue Pointe.330.The County of Berthier shall be bounded on the north east by the county of Saint Maurice, here- under described, on the south west by the said County of Lachenaie, on the north west by the northern boundary of the Province, aud on the south east by the said River Saint Lawrence, and shall include all the Is'ands on the said River Saint Lawrence, nearest to the said county, and in the whole, or in part, fronting the same; which county so bounded, comprises the scigniories of Berthier and its augmentation, Du Sablé or York, and part of Masquinongé, Fief Chicot and the seigniories of Lanoraye, Dautray and their augmentations, the scigniories of Lavaltrie and its augmentation, and the seigniories of Daillebout and De Ramsay, and the township of Brandon, and part of the seigniory of Lunaudiere, and the township ot\u201d Kildare, and the Islands of Saint Ignace and du Pads.340.The County of Saint Maurice shall be bounded on the north east by the county of Champlain, on tie south west by the north east boundary of the fief du Sablé or York, to tie depth of the said fict, and from thence by a line on the same course prolonged to the northern boundary of the Province, on the north west by the northern boundary of the I'rovince, on the north west by the north west by the northern boundary of the Province, and on the south cast by the River Saint Lawrence, together with all the islands in the said {iver Saint Lawrence nearest to the said cou:ty, and iu the whole or in part fronting the same ; which county so bounded comprises the scigniories of Sainte Marguerite, Saint Maurice, Pointdu Lac, Gatine wu, Grosbeis or Ya- macbiche, Riviere du Loup, Grand Pré, Fief saint Jean and its augmentation, Masquinungé, Carufel and part of Lanaudière.350.The County of Champlain shall be hounded on the north cast by the county of Portneuf, on the south west west by the River St.Luwrence, on the south cast by tie River Saint Lawrence, and on the north west by the northern boun Iu- ry of tlie Province; which county so bounded, comprises the scigniories of Saint Anne and its augmentation, Suinte Marie, Batisean, Champlain, Cap de la Magdeleine, and all the islands in the River Saint Lawrence nearest to and in front of the said county, Süv.The county of Portneuf shall be buunded on the north east by the south west boundary line Daounds of of the Seciguiories of Sillery and St.Ga- the Coun- briel, and by a prolongation of the said line, tyof Port- onthe south west by the north east boundary net.line of the Scigniory of Ste, Anne and its augmentation aud by a prolongation of the said line, on the north west by the northern boundary of the Province, and on the south cust by the River saint Lawrence ; which county so bounded comprises the Seignio- ries of Gaudarvilie, Fossambault, Desmaures or Saint Augustin, Guillaume Bonhomme, Neuville or Pointe aux Trembles, Dourg Louis.Belair and is augnieatation, Dauteuil, Jacques Cartier, Barony cf Portneuf, Per- thuis, De chambauit, Lachevrotier:, La Tesserie, Fran- cheville, Grondines, reste des Groudines, and their augmentations.S70.The County of Quebec shall be bounded on the north east by the sonth west bounds cf the Seigniory of Ccte de Beaupré until it meets the south east boundary line of the township Bounds ef the County of Bera thier.Boundsof the County of St.Maurice, Bounds of the County of Champlain.Bounds of the Coun ty of Que of Tewkesbury, thence north easterly along bec.the said south east boundary line to the south east angle of the said township, thence northward along the north east boundary or lateral line of the said township to its depth, and from thence by the prolongation of the said line on the south west by the said county of Portuesf, on the north west by the northern boundary of the Province, and on the south east by the river Sumt Luwrence 5 which county so bounded comprises the seigniories of Beauport, Notre Dame des Anges, Dorsainville, Lepinay, flef Saint Ignace, fief Hubert, and the seigniories of Sillery and St.Gabriel and the township of Stoneham and Tewkesbury and the Parishes of Beauport, Charlesbourg, Suint Ambroise, Jeune-Lorette, part of Ancienne-Lorette and Sainte- loi and the parish, city and suburbs of Quebce, and all the parishesinthe whole or in part comprehended with in the above-described limits of the said county.350.The county of Montmorency shall Le boun:led on the south west by the said couaty of Quebec, on the north east by a line to Le run from Cap de PAbatis on the River Saint Lawrence on a course north westward parallel to the said boundary line of Beanport to the northern boundary of the Province, on the north west by the said northern boundary of the Province, and ou Bounds of theCounty of Montmorency.495 the south east by the River Saint Lawrence; compre\u201d hending the parishes ot Saint Fereol, Saint Jouchitu» Sainte Anne, Château lticher aud l\u2019Ange Gardien.390.The County of Saguenay shall be bounded on the south west by the said county of Montmorency, Boundsof on the north east by the north easterly boun- theCounty dary of the Pravince, on the south east by the of Sague- River Suint Lawrence, including all the islands nay.in the River Saint Lawrence nearest to the said county, and in whole or in part fronting the same, and on the north west by the northern boundary of the Province; which county so bounded, comn- prises part of the seiguiory of Beaupré, the seigniories of\u2019 Gouffre, Eboulemens, Murray Bay, and Mount Murray and the township of Settrington.400.The County of Orleans shall comprehend the whole of the Island of Orleans, together with a!l the Boundsof islands nearest to the said County, and in the Coun- whole or in part fronting the same ; compre- ty of Or- hending the Parishes of Saint Pierre, Saint leans.Jean, Sainte Famille, Saint Laurent, and St.François and the Islands of Madame and Raux.The City of Quebec, and the divisions thereof.the City of Montreal, and the wards thereof, and the Towns or Boroughs of Three-Riversand William Henry, shall respectively be limited and remain bounded and circumscribed, as heretofore they have been by the Proclamation herein above mentioned.11.And be it further enacted by the authority afore - Members said, that each and every county now formed.according or which shall or may hereafter be formed, to popu- the population of which shall amount to one lation.thousand souls, shall be represented in the Provincial Parliament by one member ; and when the population of such county or counties as aforesaid, shall amount to four thousand souls, the said county or counties shall be represented by two members; and when any county now formed, or hereafter to be formed, shall contain less than one thousand souls, the said county or counties shall be attached to the next adjoining county in which there shall be the smallest number of souls ; and the cities, towns, or boroughs hercinafter mentioned, shall respectively elect and send Representatives to serve in the House of Assembly, as follows, that is to say, the city of Quebec, four members; the city of Montreal, four members ; the town or burough of Three Rivers.two members ; and the borough of William Henry, one member.111, And be it further enacted by the anthority aforesaid, that the Elections in the respective Places of Counties of this province, above mentioned, Election, shall be held in the several places following.that is to say : The election for the County of Gaspé, at Point Saint Peters ; the election for the County of Bonaventure, at Richmond and Hope ; the clection for the County of Rimouski, at Rimouski, and at the Parish of {ste Verte ; the election for the County of Ka- mouraska at Kamotraska ; the election for the County of L'Islet, at L Islet ; the election for the County of Belle Chasse, at Saint Vallier and Saint Gervais ; the election for the County of Dorchester, between the Parishes of Saint Henry aud Point Levi, at the place nearest to the River Etchemin, andat Saint Nicolas ; the election for the County of Beauce, at the place called Grande Ligne, between the Parishes of Saint Claire and Saint Marie, and at or near the line between the Parishes of Saint Joseph and Saint François; the election for the County of Megantick in the Township of Leeds ; the election for the County of Lotbiniere, at Saint Croix ; the election for the County of Nicolet, at Gentiily, and at Saint Gre- goire ; the election for the County of Yamaska, at the Indian Village of Saint Francis 5 the election for tle County of Drummond, at Drummondville ; the election for the County of Sherbrooke, at Sherbrooke and at Rick:- mond ; the election for the County of Stanstead, at Copp's Ferry and at the Village of Charleston, in the Township of Hatley ; the election for the County of Missikoui, at the Village of Dunham and at Freizhleis- burgh 3 the election for the Connty of Sheffurd, at Frost Village, inthe Town-hip ef Shefford; the election for the County of Richelieu, at Saint Ours: the election of the County of Saint Hyaciuthe.at Saint Hyaciuthe ; the election for the county of Rouville, at Sainte Marie de Monnoir 3 the clection for the County of Verchères, at Verchères ; the election for the Connty of Chambly, at Longneuil ; the election for the County of Laprairie, at Saint Constant ; the election for the County of l\u2019Aca- die,at Saint Marguerite de Dilairfaindie ; the election for the County of Beauharnois,at Saint Clement ; the election for the county ef Vaudreuil, at Vaudreuiland at the Ce- dres ; the cloction for the County of Ottawa at Hull ; the electinn for the county of the Two Mountains, at Saint André, and at Saint Eustache ; the electinn for the county of Terrebonne, at Sainte Rose and at Sainte Anne des Plaines; the election for the connty of Lachenaie, at Saint Roch ; the election for the county of l\u2019Assomption, at Saint Pierre, commonly called l\u2019Assomption ; the election for the county of Montreal, at Saint Laurent ; the election for the county of Berthier, at Berthier ; the election for the county of Saint Maurice, at Yamachiche ; the election for the county of Champlain, at the Ferry nearest the River Sunt Lawrence on the north east of the River Batiscan ; the election for the county of lPortneur, at Deschambault and at Saint Augustin 3 the election for the county of Quebec, at Charlesbourg ; the election for the county of Montmorency, at Sainte Anne ; the clection for the county of\u2019 Saguenay, at the Day Saint Paul and at Murray Bay ; the election for the county of Orleans.at Saint Jean ; the elections for the cities of Quebec and Muntreal, and for the town or borough of Three Rivers, and for the borough of William Henry, at those places respectively, as heretofore the elections for the said places have been held.Provided always that where two polls are authorized to be held within the: same county, the election shall commence at each of the said places alternately.IV.And be it further enacted by the authority afore- Tüisect said,that this Act shall not have effect, norbe no! in force in force, until the expiration or dissolution of the until the ex present Parliament, at which time the said piration of Act shall commence, aud be in full force present P.unl effect thereafter, V.Provided always, and be it further enacted by the Certain C's authority aforesaid, that the Elections for the not subject several Counties of Drummond, Sherbrooke, to 4thsec.Stanstead, Missiskoni aud Shelford may he of this act, beld ut the places at which by the third section ee rt 496 ef this Actit is enacted that they shall be held forthe said Counties respectively at any time before the expiration of the present Puarliument, any thing inthe fourth section of this Act, to the contrary hereof in any wise not withstanding.A ~~ OFFICE OF THE PEACE, QueBEC, 8th October, 1829.MS PRESE IN ATTENDANCE DURING THE PRESENT WEEK :\u2014 WILLIAM WALKER, Tuos.A.YOUNG, FOR THE ENSUING WEEK: E.W.R.ANTROBUS, } AMABLE BERTIELOT, $ Members of Watch Committee for the year ending April, 1830.THoMAS WILSON, J.B.DUCHESNAY, C.N.PERRAULT, Road Committee for the present Month: T.Storr, J.JoNEs, W.G.SHEPPARD, W.PHILLIPS, J.G.CLApuan, ! Esquires.Esquires, pFsquires- Esquires.GREEN & PERRAULT, Clerks of the Peace.OFFICE OF THE CLERKS OF THE PEACE, Thursday, 21th September, 1820.RDERED, that notice be given that the Road Surveyor of the city of Quebec, previous to his proceeding to the levelling, paving and repairing of Notre Dame Street, starting from the northern extremity of the Cul-de-Suc Street and running northerly so far as the south line of Mountain Street, in the Lower-Town of Quebec, has deposited in the Office of the Clerks of the Peace, in the Court House, à plan and procès verbal thercto relating, which plan aid procès verbal remain iu the said Office for the gratuitous inspection of the owners of adjacent grounds, houses and other buildings and of every oth er person or persons therein concerned, so that every one might at any time, not exceeding the term of one month from this date, file such observations and oppositions that they may have to the contrary, that justice might be done in the premises, by default thereof the said plan and procès verbal will be homologated and proceeded upon according to their form and tenor.GREEN & PERRAULT, 4w Clerks of the Peace, CommissARIAT EXCHANGE, 4s.1}d.sterling per 8.QUEBEC : THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 8,1829.The intelligence from Furore, particolarly from the seat of War in the East, has acquired a portentous interest.At the moment we write, there is every reason to suppose the Russian Army is in possession of Coxsran- TINOPLE.By the 24th August Packet Ship, we have received Lowpox papers of that date, and those of Liverroor to the 26th.By the River, the Globe of the 26th August, a LoNxpox evening paper, has been received, and a LirvErrcoL paper of the 28th, thus maintaining eur priority of news over the New York vesscls during almost the whole season.The LonpoN Packet Ship, Robert Edwards, has arrived at Nsw York.She sailed from PorTsMoUTH on the 27th August.By the HavrE Packet at New Yonx, letters have been received from that place, dated the 25th August, stating that a Telegraphic despatch had been received | at Paris, announcing the capture of CoNSTANTINGPLE.Although there is some probability in this, as it was not ; known in Lovpon on the 26th, it must be considered preinature, LATEST NEWS.Sear op war.\u2014The intelligence from the seat of war shews a rapid progress of the Russian arms.The accounts from Constantinople on the other hand do not indicate that spirit among the \u2018Turks which has been exhibited on former emergencies The orders for a levy en masse have produced but 30,000 men, and these ouly from the districts where there were a sufficient number of troops to compel the levy.The drawback on the Russian successes, is the intelligence from Odessa that the plague was fast approaching that great depot of supplies for the Russian forces.Gen.Diebitsch on the 25th of July had his head quarters near Burgas, at Cape lanin.Gen Paskewitch on the 23th of June, captured the important city of FErzerum and the fortressof Hassan-Kale.EFrzerum is the capital of Turcomania in Asiatic Turkey with a population of 130,000.1tscap- ture opens all Asiatic Turkey to the Russians, Official advices had been received at St.Petersburgh, of the caplure, on the 28th June, of Erzerum, and the fortress of llassan-Kale.At Erzerum.the Seraskier himself and four other Pachas were made prisoners, and 130 cannon had fallen in the hands of the Russians, of which 29 were taken at llassan Kale.The capture of this important city, in fact, leaves all Asia open to the tiivmphaut Russians, Vhe plaguc is fast approaching C dessu, messe: mme = pres FEN .lent attacks onthe new government.! TEE QUEBEC GAZETTE.A letter from Odessa.July 27, says\u2014\u2018 We learn by letters from Varna, thatour army had comspleted on the 24th,the passage of the Balkan.Count Diebitsch had pushed forward his advanced posts as far as Cape Lin, near Lurgos, Gen.Roth has established his head quarters at Aidos.The Turks have lost in the different en- gagewents that have taken place, thirty picces of can non, Ju several villages in the environs, symptoms of the pest have shewn themselves, but the authorities have taken all the neccessary measures to prevent its spreading.The Algmeine Zeitung states, under the head of Semlin, July 28, that the most alarming reports are in circulation at Belgrade respecting the situatipn of the Turkish army, which is said to be near its dissolution ; that the troops of Hussein Pacha have mutined ; that there were ulso signs of mutiny among the garrison of Widdin ; thatthe generallevy proceeds slowly, the people relusing to take arns unless there are soldiers to compel them ; that fire arms begin to be scarce, and it has been necessary to give pikes to the militia at Sophia.The Journal of Odessa, of July 22, says, \u2018* The news of the total defeat of the Grand Vizier\u2019s army, as we learn by the arrival of the English brig Helen, fiom Constantinople,had spread consternation in the British capital.It was reported that the Ottoman army had lost 85,000 men, with all their camp and artillery.\u2014Augsburgh Gazelle.The reserve coming from Tultschin, to the number of 48,000 men, is to pass the Pruth, in four columns, on the 18th and 17th July, and 10th and 24th August.12,000 men will go to Giurgevo, and the remainder by way of Kalrasch against Shoumla and the Balkan.linmense supplies of provisions are expected from the interior of Russia.Letters from Varna say, that Gen.Roth nas received a reinforcement of 20,000 men from Odessa.Intelligence of another character had also been received, which had damped the public exultation and created general alarm.It anuounced that the plague was fast approaching Odessa, and that decided cases of that tremendous disorder had occurred within three miles of that city.The inhabitants were full of consternation ; all business was suspended, and, as it is customary in visitations of this nature, every family was provision ng themselves and making preparations for locking themselves up in their houses till the destroying scourge should have passed.Odessa is thegrand depot whence all the magazines of the anny were supplied, and if'it be reduced to a desert for the space of a few months only, the legions now beyond the Balkan may be stopped for want of provisions in their victorious march, or delivered up helpless by famine into the hands of their enemies.The accounts from Odessa respecting the plague are of the 27th of July.Letters from Odessa dated to 28th ult.contain alarming rumours respecting the place.Round oue of the villages a cor dun sanitaire is established, and no person is allowed, under any pretence, either to enter or leave the place.Several cases are reported at Qdessa itself, The Hamhurgh papers receivedin London state as a tolerably likely rumour, thatthe Pacha of Lgypt is preparing another great naval expedition, for the purpose, as is supposed, of carrying troops to aid the Sulian.Meanwhile, it is added, the Russian squadron, under Admiral Heyden, is assembling at Peros, and \u201c will immediately take such a course as to be able closely to watch the movements of the Egyptian expedition, and, in case of need, to attack it.\u201d\u2019 The same papers announce the arrival of the Persian Prince Chosiow at Moscow, on the 26th July, where hie was received with almost regal honors.Letters from Warsaw of the 12th July, eay that the Polish Diet is to open in the month of October, and that the Emperor will come from St.Petersburgh to open it in person ; tha: some other Sovereigns will be there at the same tune, and that there will be a Congress.Great éfforts are making in the interior of the Russian empire.Very considerable reinforcements are sent to the army.General Witt is gone to the military colonies to exercise the troops which are fit for service.They amount to 60,000 Men.Faance.\u2014The French papers are filled with the mos! vio- The Jourual des De- bats says the ministry is such as cannot last a year: aud that \u2018in any place where a thousand people shail be assembled, there 4 thousand voices will be raised against them, The Ministry was acknowledged to be in a minority in the Chamber of Deputies.As un instance of the feeling in Paris, itis stated that on the occasion of the celebration of the splemnites of'the Assumption.contrary to usage on former occasions of the kind, the liberal journals by a consentaneous inuvement made their usual publications.English letter writers say, such is the state of feeling in Paris towards the English, even express fears fur their personal safety.Paris, August, 15\u2014The fullowing are the particulars of the generous refusal of M.De Rigny, which are guaran- ted as accurate : \u2014 Admiral Rigny had stopped on family business at the seat belonging to one of his brothers, tour leagues from Moulina ; there he learned his appointment from the Moniteur, which was sent to him by the Prefect.He immediately set out for Paris, where he uriived yesterday evening, and this morning at 9 o\u2019clock, had an hours conference with M.de Polignac, where he respeetfully expressedto the King his invariable resolution.After stopping a few days with his family, he set out to Toulun tu resume his command.There can be l.ttle doubt but that in à very short time, we might alinost say within a few days, the Court o: France will send a minister to the King of Portugal.Should thisbe the case, England will follow the example, and we should rather suppose Lord Strangford will proceed to Lisbon early in September.\u2014Jvhn Lull.The household of the little Queen Donna Maria have received intimations that their services will not be required after the 20th August, at which period the Queen is expected to leave this country, and return to her father in company with her intended rrother-in.law.\u2014 Herald, The Governor of Gibralter has published an Order, by which all vessels coming from the West Indies are prohibited from lauding their cargoes from the 15th of May to the 15th of November.The general return of duties paid at the Custom house in the port of London for the month of July last, said to amount to onc million, have not all yet been received, but, on à fair calculation, it is supposed that they will amount to above a million sterling.The King has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Albert Conynghaw, Reg.commonly October 8 called the Right Hon, Lord Albert Conyngham, Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Berlin, and Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order.From the Courrier Français.The progress of events in the Last, which have been for à long time suspended, has now suddenly acquired an alarming rapidity.At the moment we are speaking the destinies of the Ottoman Empire are, perhaps, accomplished.The German Journals announce that the Russians have gained a great battle at twenty leagues from Constantinople.If this fact is true, as every thing seem to an - nounce, the Sultan has no longer any chance.This war has confirmed every thing known relative to the character of the Turks.In the commencement their resistance, crowned with success unhoped for, seemed to have raised to tle highest point their coufidence and energy.A single defeat has changed the whole face of affairs.Since the battle of the 11th, they have not opposed any serious obstacles to their enemies.1f the de- featof the 11th has produced such an impression upon the Turks as to render their retreat from the Kamkzik Kerkeleisa a perfect flight, how is it to be supposed that the defeat sustained at 20 leagues from Constantinople can leave any energy, any will, to resist among the troups that the Sultan has about his person ?How will they be able to deliver the ancient Byzantium from the fate that has already attended the capital of Asiatic Turkey?It is not probable that the Russians will be obliged to besiege Constantinople.Their approach and the excitement which wiil be result of it, will have hastened the catastrophe.Already had a very extensive fire taken place in that capital, and such is the way in which the people manifest its discontent.The Sultan Las reigned by force.and terror, Ly powerful means, as long as fortune was.for him ;- but pressed by an enemy encamped under his walls, surrounded by a discouraged army, and by a popu lation exasperated.at the approach of danger, itis probable that he has not been able to bury himself in the ruins of Constantinople according to his declared intention ; it would have been necessary tor that purpose that his energy should have communicated itself to his people and his soldiers, and the rapid success of the Russians provea that he alone was resolved to make a desperate resistance.It is probable that his desposition and his death have preceded the entrance of the Russians into Constantinople.lle will have thus met the fate of all those of his predecessors who were fond of innovations; bug he will have struggled against opposing obstacles with more energy and glory, CoxsTanTINOPLE, July 30.A Tartar, who left the Camp of the Seraskier, Hussein Pacha, on the 28th inst.has brought word that a division of Russian Infantry landed on the 27th, near Sizoboh.Since then the most alarming reports have been in circulation.It is said that the Russian garrison of Sizeboli has made a sally, and, supported by a columa that came from Aidos, has defeated Hussein Pacha.\u2014 The Russians are said to be preparing to march against Adrianople, and to be seconded by the Bulgarians, who every where join the enemy.Itis even generally ai- firmed that the van of tre Russian Army has already occupied the defiles of Kirk Kilissa, and that fear and consternation prevail at Adrianople.There is no doubt something extraordinary must have happened; the Divan was yesterday assembled half the night to discuss the question, whether it is not advisable to send commissioners to the Russian head-quarters to enter into nega- tiations for peace.Some members of the Divan weve inclined to peace, but the majority required the continuation of the war, because the empire could not he brought isto greater danger than it now is ; and it would therctore be iinprudent to make premature proposals for peace.It was therefore resolved to strain every nerve tocheck the progress of the enemy, and at this moment all that can be laid hold of are taken and hurried off te the army at Adrianaple.The state of affairs is extremely dangerous, and the capital stands on a volcano, the the probable explosion of\u2019 which may lead to the overthrow of the empire, as the adterents of the Janissaries begin to hold up their heads again; and not content with intrigues, and spreading bad news (this morning it was reported that the Grand Vizier had made a sully from Chioumla, but had Leen repulsed with great loss, ond must soon surrender at discretion) have begun to act, and unhappily thrown the inhabitants of Pera into consternation by setting fire to the city, The evening before yesterday, 1,500 houses in Pera were reduced to uches, and in the vicinity of the Seraglo several houses were seton fire, but were happily saved.Thisis the usual mode in which the populace shew their dissatisfaction with the Government, er begin any violent entreprise.Itis said that several individuals have Leen arrested.Part of the Sultan\u2019s Guards have received orders to oceu- py the capital, and patrols of covalry traverse the streets both day and night to maintain tranquillity.The forts at the entrance of the Bosphorus frequently five, but without effect, on the Russian men of war that are cruising there beyond the range of the guns, probably to hinder the Turkish fleet from putting to sea.The Captain Pacha scems to have no mind to put to sea; lie came on shore yesterday.\u2014God grant that (he catastrophe which threatens Constantinople w ll not extend to Pera.In the residences ofall the Ambassadors the greatest precautions are being taken ; may they prove sufficient in the hour of danger.BUCHAREST, Aug.4.According to letters from, Odessa, the plague has again manifested itself, and several families are said to bave left the town with permission of the authorities.The theatre und all the magazines are said to have Lean closed on the 30th of July.The first expedition which sailed from Scbastapol on the 14th ult.to reinforce the garrison of Sizeboli, is stated in letters from Varna to.have reached its destination without accident.The second, which is stronger.being 8,000 men, sailed on the 27th.The service for the supply of the army is in perfect order, and 100 transports are constantly employed in carrying provisions from Odessa to Sizeboli.The Odessa Jourual of July 29, has a long notice from.the Magistrates, respecting the symptoms of plague that have appeared in the village of Ussatovy Khutora, eight werst from the towu.\u2018 A division of 50 Cossacks and 400 infantry has been placed as a cordon round the village, and every precan- tion taken.Up to the 29th, seven persons had died, and there were five sick, two with symptoms of plagne and three suspicious.The health of the town is such as not to giveany ground for alarm, The atate of the hurkewe [A LA ¥ Ww + FF 8 el ow TT US eT tw & +» [~X:) ce + - as TPB Io à re 9 '@ al In 1.11.te Bt ut re 7e 1a re a- \u20ac- us of as 25.cha neat ht en Te nd nd ot the dark side of the picture.1829.\u20ac quarantine is quite satisfactory.There has been no ease of plague there for this week past.Four persons, ill of ordinary disorders, have been removed from the uarter of the passengers to a seperate apartment.Two other patients are recovering.The Messager des Chambres of the 28d August says that the embarkation of a considerable number of Troops at Marseilles was spoken of in Paris, and that a report was in circulation, at flavre, of a levy of seamen among the suilors there who are very numerous, it was also said that orders had been given for extensive purchases of Foreign corn, .After quoting a passage from the Courier Francais predicting the fall of Constantinople the Gazette de France, says that the liberal faction wishes for a general conflagration as favourable to revolutionary views, ¢ and adds that their hopes will be disappointed, and that the Emperor of Russia having declared that he did not seek aggrandizement of territory but was ready to treat for peace oh a fair and honorable basis, the respective interests of the Russian and Ottoman Empires will be amicably regulated by the Powers ooncerned who are all animated by pacific sentiments towards each other, and that should this grand contest terminate under the walls of Constantinople the conclusion of it will not differ from what it would have been at Akermann two years ago.\u2014 For this we may depend on the probity of the Russian Sovereign and tne firm will of France England and Russia for the reestablishment and consolidation of peuce.\"Tis the predictions of the Courier will tall to the ground \u2014thus the infiuence of these great events on recent determinations is now in part explained.\u201d Paris 24th August.\u2014The reports relative tothe appoint- meut of the new Minister of Marine fluctuate between M.de Vitrolles, and Admiral D'Augier a member of the Chamber of Deputies \u2014the last it is supposed will be appointed to the OMce.The clamour against the New Ministry is subsiding.The report of a triple alliance or\u2019 France Austria and England has been coutradicted by the Gazette de France.It is stated in the Liverpool Albion of the 24th of Augt.that Mr.J.Reeves, the King's printer, whois just deceased, has left ahove £200,000 to different connexions He had no child of bis own.Er THE ARMY.War-Office, August 24, 8529.24th Foot.\u2014Assistant Surgeon James Crawford, M.D, from the 68th, to be Assistant Surgeon.6sth ditto.\u2014 Lieutenant John Blood, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Packer, who retires.Ensign H.Madeley, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Blood.A.Douglas, Gent.to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Madey.\u2014All dated Sth Aug.2d West India Regt.\u2014Lieut.Col.Francis Cockburn, from h.p New Brunswick Fencibles, to be Licut.Colonel vice Norman Macleod, who exchanges; dated July 30.Royal Regt.of Artillery.\u2014Second Capt.Lloyd Dowse, to be Captain, vice Brevet Major Butts, dismissed H.M.service.Capt.G.J.Hunter, from unattached h, p to be second Captain, vice Dowse.\u20148th Aug.Ordnance Med.Dept.\u2014First Assistant Surgeon A.Ogilvy, M.I.to be Surgeon, vice Jones, retired.2nd Assistant Surgeon John Goldsworthy, to ba first ditto, vice Ogilvy.John A.Davis, to be second ditto.Memorandum, \u2014Captain Isaac Ogden, h.p.35th foot, Las been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of his commission.\u201d ET \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARKETS, LIVERPOOL, Ane.25.Liverpool Corn Exchange \u2014 Being without rain lust night and this morning, with a fine drying wind, we had rather a dull market to-day.Price of Wheat must however be noted 8d to 4d per bushel above the rates of this day se'n- night.English Flour was Is per sack, and American Is tu 2s per barrel dearer.Ashes are lower, 350 bls of Montreal Pot having been sold at 32s 6d a 33 6d, and 150 of Pearl at 32s 6d a 395 9d per cwt.Tar, 200 bls rowny, for sheep smearing.sold at 12¢ per bl.Quercitron Bark, 14 hhds of Phidelphia brought 4s per cwt.No change in Tobacco Rice in bund 16s a 18s 6d.LONDON, Aug.24.There have been but few transactions to-day in the Money Market, and Consols closed for the accountat 833 Russian Stock clused at 1013 to 1313, Danish at 693; aud Brazil at 553.The state of the wheather still continues to excite ap prehensions respecting the safety of the crops, and to prop up or raise the prices.Since Wednesday last the rise on the quarter of wheat is estimated on an average at 3s, and ou the week it has not been less than 4 or 5.\u2014r\u2014 On a careful perusal of the innumerable paragraphs which appear in the papers, dated from GERMANY, and from the seat of war, the conclusion is irresistible, that there is nothing which can now oppose the advance of the Russians with any chance of success ; and that, in faet, the fate of Turkey is for the present decided.It has been the singular good fortune of the EMpEror NICHOLAS, at an early period of life, and within a reign of only four years, to have first declined, from motives of delicacy and fraternal affection, the diadem which he now wears with so much benefit to his people\u2014to have successfully quelled a conspiracy aimed at his life by a disappointed faction\u2014and to have accomplished the defeat of two powerful nations who ventured to enter the lists of war against him.Persia chastised, and Turkey subdued even to her ancient Capital, are wreaths in his victorious chaplet which few Monarchs would not envy.From this contemplation of the success of the youthful AUTOCRAT, some writers are led to anticipate a career of ambition dangerous to the repose of EUROPE and to its balance of power.We pretend to no extraordinary lights, but remain indisposed to look only on We confess an admiration of the character of Russia, as a nation, and of its two last EMPERORS.We maintain there is nothing in that character, which leads one to apprehend the breach of GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.faith which is predicated of the, Emperor NicoLas.In his transactions with Turkey, he has always separated with great skill, his personal ground of complaint against that power, from his pledged faith with respect to Grerce, and with respect to the maintenance of the Balance of power in Europe.He has accordingly declared, on the one hand, that his quarrel with TURKEY is a matter national to Russia, and must be proceeded in\u2014on the other, he has uniforinly repeated, that he has no intention of aggrandizement, and that, by implication, even if he shall be victorious, he will not retain any part of the dominions of the conquered OrroMaN, which may excite the jealousy of bis ALLies, or endanger the just equilibrium, Such is the position in which he is now placed, In this, we see nothing to apprehend at present.We are inclined to think, that the same terms of peace will he offered in the CarITAL, as were refused before the passage of the Balkan.That this is the impression in the Exguisu Ministry, we only can gather by the quiescent state in which its mil.tary and naval power remains; for the despatching of three sail of the Line to the MEDITERRANEAN is no demonstration of approaching War, We are indeed quite convinced that the Duke of WELLINGTON has no idea of war ; and that, notwithstanding on former occasions a recurrence to a state of war has always been popular in EENGLAND, the very reverse would be the result at the present crisis.As to TUtKEY, the capture of CoNSTANTINOPLE, as before, may be the means of again subverting this last Lr- pire, Founded as it was by imposture and violence, it has not been maintained with commensurate skill; and its fall must be considered as the consequence of the great error in the construction of its Government, which has beeu persevered into the present day.Where a reigning family passes from a dungeon toa Throne, there never can be dependence placed on the Prince by the people, and vice versa.Setting aside the strong principle of religion, we see no tie which exists between the Government of Turkey and the nation at large, and no allpowerful fecling by meaus of which the patriotism of the people can be rallied.The immediate consequences of the occupation of Cov- STANTINOPLE it is impossible to foresee.LEuRoPE Will view with regret its palaces and towers a prey to the flames, whether from Russian torches, or lighted by nationa] fanaticism.Negotiation and remoustrance will doubtless be plentifully administered by the Avtiep Powers; and we are confidently of opinion that they will be the only weapons employed, and as far as the conduct of Russia is concerned, they will be sufficient.What fate the obstinate character of the SuLran may be preparing for him- sell remains to be seen.tee The unfavourable state of the weather in England, for some days previous to the latest dates, had produced serious fears in some parts, of a deficiency in the Wheat crops.Itissaidthereis noold English Wheat at all in the Country, and not more than 100,000 quarters of Foreign Wheat.About 160,000 quarters are now in bond in London, and their entry for home consumption will be preceded by a great advance in prices.Trade was improving in Manchester, but the reverse appears to be the case at Stockport and Bolton.rss The Inrrriat PARLIAMENT has been prorogued by Royar ProcLAMATION Until the 15th October.The ProviNciar PARLIAMENT of Low+R CANADA has been prorogued by P\u2019ROCLAMATION, in this Gazette, from the ZUth inst.to the Ist December, not to ineet then for the despatch of business.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ramen