The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité, 29 juillet 1830, jeudi 29 juillet 1830

[" EY Whe@ueheeBeasette VOLUME VIL\u2014No.43.THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1830.+ ® [few Series.) Brsette de Quebec, TOME VII.\u2014No.43.RRR rie JEUDI, 29 JUILLET, 1830.moe \u2018 DISTRICT OF QUEBEC.Sheriff\u2019s DHales.' e To wir \u2018PusLic Notice is hereby given, that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized and will be SoLp at the respective times and places as mentioned below, 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 except in case of Venditioni Exponas, to which no such oppositions are by Law allowed, are required tobe filed with the undersigned, at his Office previous to thie fifteen days next preceding the day of sale, oppositions afin de conserver may be filed atany tine within two days next after the return of the Writ.FIERI FACIAS.Quebec to wit 4 OHN NEILSON, of the city, county No.842; and district of Quebec, against MARIE ANNE BARSALOU, of Quebec, aforesaid, wife of Paul Thibodeau, of the same place, gent'eman, commune en biens with the said Paul Thibodean, and in her quality of curator appointed eu juetice to the said Paul Thibodeau, in the hands o.Michel Landry, curator, duly appointed to the delaissement, made in this cause, to wit : \u2014 1sh Half an arpent or thereabout of land in front by twenty arpents in depth, situate in the parish of Ancienne Lorette, t the place called Côte St.Paul, bounded on one side to the north east by Charles Sedillot dit Montreuil, on the other side by the line roud (route) of the said Côte St, Patl bh the south west by the trait quarré of the concession of Billery, and on the north by Louis Bois.2d.Another land situate in the parish of St Ambroise at the place called POrmier¢, consisting in ohie arpent and a half in front by the depth of eighteen or twenty feet, bounded on one side towards the south by the lands of La petite Riviére, on the other side towardsthe horthby François Allain,on the south .west by Louis Boivin, dud on the north east by la route de .l.Ormiere.To be sold the lot No.|, at the church door - ofthe parishi of l\u2019Ancienne Lorette,on the THIRTIETH - day of AUGUST next, at TEN o'clock in the morning, and the lot No.2, at the church door of the parish of St.Awbroise, on the THIRTY-FIRST day of AUGUST ext, at TEN o'clock in the morning.The said writ ge $uraable.gu the first October next.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.113th April, 1830, PRET , \u2019 ALIAS FIERI FACIAS.\u201cQuebec, ta wit 1 J OSEPH DELORIER, of the patish No.1565.of Ste.Anne, in the county of Corn- \u2018wallis, in the district of Quebec, Merchant, against JEAN \"BAPTISTE RICHARD; ofthe parish of St.Jean Baptiste de l\u20191sle Verte, in the county of Cornwallis in the district of Quebec, Joiner, to tit: lo, A land situate in the first range of the Concessions of the said place of I'Isle Verte containing sixteen perches; and twelve feet in front, by forty-two arpens in depth, boduded on the north-west by the River St, Lawrence.on the south-east at the end of the said depth, on the north-east by the widow and heirs of Nicolas Coté, aud on .the south-west by Firmin Lévéqne.20.Seven perches of land in front by two leagnes iu depth, situate st the said place of Green Island, boiinded ou the north-west by the River St.Lawrence oo the south-east Ly the Crown lands, on the north-east and south-west by Fabieb Coté, with reservation from the said land of a lot of ground or emplacement con- \"taining two quarters of an arpent in superficy, belonging to .Gabriel Roberge, including beyond this réservation all and _ every other their appurtenances nnd dependences.To be sold atthe Churelt door of the aforesaid parishof I'Isle Verte, an the .THIRTY-FIRST dav of AUGUST next, at TEN o'clock in Quebec.to wit : } the morning.The said Writ returnable ou the 1st, October vext.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.21st.April, 1830.FIERT FACIAS.PIERRE LANGLOIS, of the city, No.221.county, and district of Quebec, merchant, against PAUL DEVILLERAY, of the parish of Cap Santé.in the county of Hampshire, in the district of Quebec, cultivator, heretofore navigator, to wit: A .Jand of two arpents in front, by about forty in depth, situ- vo ate in the first concessions of lands in the parish of Cap- Sunté, bound d on the south by the river St.Lawrence, - #0 the north by Joseph Richard, on the north-east by : \u201cTEN o'clock in the morning.en the first October next.- Pierre C.Thibodean and Raphael Moras, and to the south-west by Joseph Pichet, with the house aud stable thereon erected, circumstances and dependances.To be «sold at the Church door of the afuresaid parish of (ap Santé, on the THIRTY-FIRST day of AUGUST next, at The said writ returnable W.8.SEWELL, Sheriff.glist April, 1830, VENDITIONI EXPONAS.AMUEL GERRARD, of the citys county and district of Montreal, FREDERICK WILLIAM ERMATIN GER and MOSES JUDAH HAYES, of the same place, .and ISAAC VALENTINE, of the town of Three Rivers, Raquires, surviving Executors of the last will and testa.meat of the Inte David David, Exquire, against GEORGE.VANFELSON, Krquire, of thacity, county and district of.Quebec, Advocate General.1st.A lot of ground or empla- vompnt situate lying aad being w ihe Lower Town ot the erected.\u2014 city of (Quebec, containing one hundred and thirty feet in front french measure upon one bundred and twemy feet in depth like measure, bounded in front by St.Paul street, in the rear, by a street to be heredfter opened under the name of St.André, joining on the west to Charles Smith, Esquire, representing one Provost, and on the east to \u2018Thomas Wilson, Esquire together with the extensive wharf and large stores, and the buildings thereon erected, 2d Also a valuable beach lot opposite the lot above described of one hundred and thirty feet in front, situate lying and being in the Lower Town of the said city of Quebec, at the place cal: led Canoterie, bounded in fronttothestreetof thirty feet wide, to be opened under the name of St.André.upon one bun: dred and tweniy feet in depth, and bounded in depth to another street to be hereafter opened urider the name of St.Ans toine, joining on the oheside to the said Charles Smith and on the othet side to the said Thomas Wilson, Esquire 3d.And lastly another beach lot or emplicement; situate and lying at the éaid place called Canoverie, opposite the lot last above described, containing also one hundred and thirty feet, french measure, in froat, upon one hun» dred and twenty feet in depth, bounded in front by the said street of thirty feet wice, 10 be opened under the | name of St.Antoine, and indepth by another street to becal- .led St.Jerome, joining on the oneto a lot belonging to said the said Charles Smith, and on the other to the lot of Thomas Wilson, Esquire.To be sold at my office in the Lourt House in the said City of Quebec, on the SECOND day of AUGUST next; at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, : The: said writ returnable on the lst October next.W.5.SEWELL, Sheriff, : - emp PLURIES FIERI FACIAS, Quebee, to wit ; ?UGUSTIN PEPIN ditLA- No.1549 ç CHANCE, of the city, county and district of Quebec, carpenter, against CECILE FOURNIER and others, to wit: lo.The north-easterly.buif of à stone house situate and being in the Lower Town betwixt the Cul de-Sac and.Champlain streets, three stories high on the said Cul-de-Sac street, and fwo stories high on the said Champlain street, the said half of a house being aborit twenty five feët in breadth, mare or less, bounded on the north-east by Mr.McCallum and on the south-west by the other half of the said house belonging to the heirs of the late Honble.Justice Perrault : 20.A lot of ground or emplacement situate in.the suburb St.Roch of 46 or 47 feet or thereubout; more or less an St.Valier street, and running in depth to the céteau Ste.- Geneviève, bounded on the north-east by John McNider, .represented by Didas Beaupré, on the south-west by oue Gagnon, the representative of Louis Hebert, with a t story house partly of stone and partly of wood thereon Tu be sold at iny office in the Court House.in the said city of Quebec, on the EIGHTEENTH day of OCTOBER uext, at TEN o\u2019clock in the morning.The said Writ returuable on the 20th October next, W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff, 28th.June, 1830, 16th June, 1830.PLURIES FIFRE FACIAS.Quebec, to wit $ NTOINE NARCISSE JUCHE- No.476, REAU DUCHESNAY, Esquire, of the parish of Beauport, in the county and district of Quebec, Seignior of the Fief and Seigniory of Beauport, against JOHN CLÉARIHUE, of the city, county and district of Quebec, Trader, to wit : lo.Un terrein sis et situé en lu parvisse et seigneurie de Beauport, auprès du moulin banal de la dite seigneurie, consistant en trente sept pieds de front y compris environ rept pieds de la ri- viere du dit moulin, eur trente pieds de profondeur, mesure angluise, prenant le dit front par un bout au nord à quatorze pieds et neuf pouces du long pan du dit moulin en descendant jusqu\u2019au bout des dits trente pieds, Abouti partie à la dite rivièré, partie au terrein ci-après désignée, etpartie au terrein du moulin joignant d'un côté au sud-vuest à la partie de lu dite rivière qui joint celle présentement concédée, et d'autre côté au nord-est au terrein du dit moulin.20.Un autre terrein prenant son front immédiatement au bout de la profondeur du précédant, comprenant le dit front tout ce qui se trouve entre le bord de la dite rivière et le canal du dit moulin, et de profondeur quarante six pieds et neuf pouces aboutissant À quatorze pieds de l'angle ouest formé par le pignon sud- ouest, et le long pan nord d'un hangar tels et ainsi que les dits terreins, et partie de rivière sont actuellement avec bâtisse dessus construite, circonstances et dépendances.Tobe sold atthe Church door of the aforesaid parish of Beauport, en the NINETEKNTH day of OCTOBER next,at TEN o\u2019Clock in the morning.The said Writ returnable on the 20th October next.W.8.SEWLELL, Sheriff.15th June, 1830.DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.Sheriff's Sales.To wir: PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized and will be SoLp at the respective times and places as mentioned below, all persons having claims on the same are hereby required to make them known according to Law.All oppositions afin d\u2019annuller, ufin de distraire or afin de charge except in case of Venditioni » Exponas, to which no such oppositio.s are by Law allowed, are required tu be filed with the undersigned, at his Office 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, Montreal, to wit : G°PHÉRor BEAUDET, Esq.No, 330.dealer, of Coteau du Lac, in the county of York, district of Montreal, pluintiff ; against GREGOIRE GILES BIRON, yeoman, of the parish St.Polycarpe, in the county and district aforesaid, in his capacity of curator to Jean Baptiste Monpetit, heretofore a voyageur of the said parish, but now avsent of this province; defendant.\u2014A land situate on iake St.Francois, in the parish St.Polycarpe, seigniory of Nouvelle Longueuil, of two arpents in front, by twenty arpents in depth, more or less, bounded in front by the said lake St.Frangois, in the rear by unconceded lands, on one side by Joseph McNie, and on the other side by Jean Bte.Ranger.To be sold at the Church door of St.Polycarpe, on the ELEVENTH day of OCTOBLR next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said writ of Fieri Facias being returnable the 13th day of October next.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff's Office, the 5th of June, 1830.trader, Plaintiff, against FIERL FACIAS, Moatreal to wit: OSEA B.SMITH, of thecity of No.336.Montreal in the countv and distrièt of Montreal, merchaut, and CHARLES H.JONES, of the sathe place, merchaot, Plaiutiff, against WILLIAM A.MERRY, of Laprairie de Ja Magdelaine, in the county of Huntingdon, in the district aforesaid, merchant, defendant.Two lots of ground or emplacements situate in the parish of St.Philippe, seigniory of Delery, in the said county of Hunt- ingdon, known as lots No.one nor two, containing each one half arpent in front by one arpent in 'depth makitg together one superficial arpent, bounded in front by Flavie street, in rear by Jean Baptiste Biscornet, joining an one side to lot No.3, and on the other side to Thomas White and Alexander Cameron.To be sold at the Church door of St.-Philippe aforesaid, on the ELEVENTH day of OCTOBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, \u201cThe said writ of ficri facias returnable on the 15th October next, I > LL ; L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriffs Office, 4th June, 1830., FIERI FACIAS.Montreal to wit 7 A MOS LAY, of the Township of No, 620, Brome, in the District of Montreal, ELIHU SMITH SPENCER of Henry-Ville, in the Seigoory of Noyan, in the said district of Montreal, gentleman, and LOVEY SPENCLR, his wife, defendant.1st, The one equal and undivided half of lot No.sixteen, in the second range of concessions, part of which lying in the said seigniory of Noyan, and part in the seigniory of Sabrevois, new survey, containing one hundred and fourteen superficial acres or thereabouts, bounded as follows, east by lot No.17, on the same range, owned by Henry Hoyle, west by lot No.15 in the same rangé, owned by Beraldua Keiler, north by Antoine Olivier, south by village lots Nos, 27, 28, 29,30, & 81.2nd.The equal undivided half of anothér piece or parcel of ao: and premises lying and being in the village of Henry-ville, known as lot No.thirty, containing four superficial acres, with a two story framed house; framed barn and shed there- oa erected, bounded as follows, east by village lot No 31, belonging to the estate of the late Morris Dixon, west by village lot No.29,north by lot Nol16 in the second range of the said seigniory of Noyan, and south by the King\u2019s highway.To be sold at St.George\u2019s Church door in the said seigniory of Noyan on the ELEVENTH day of OCTOBER next at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, the said writ of fieri facias being returnable on the 15th October next.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, 4th June, 1830.FIERI FACIAS.Montreal to pit: AURENT LEROUX, Esquire, of No.1672.the parish of St.Pierre du Portage, in the county of Leinster, in the district of Montreal, mer- chaut.Plaintiff, against MICHEL PREVOST, of the parish of St.Jacques, inthedistrictand Court aforesaid, Esquire, Des fendant.À lot ofground or emplacement situate in the said parish ofst.Jacques, containingthree arpents in front by one arpent in depth, bonuded iv front by the King\u2019s lighway, in the rear by Pi:rre Prevost, on one side by the line road and on the other side by Isaac Gaudet.2d.A lot of ground or emplacement of an irregular figure situate at the same place, containing about one arpent more or less in superficie, bounded in frout by the King's highway, in the rear in part by the Ruisseau St.Jacques, and in part by Michel Prevost fils, and on the other side running to a point where it joins \u2018the highwav, with a three story wooden brewery thereon erected.3d.A lot of ground or emplacement situate at the same place containing one superficial arpent more less, being divided nearly in the middle by the Ruisscau St.Jacques, with a saw mill thereon erected, the said lot being bounded in front by the King\u2019s highway, in the rear and on cue sie hy Michel Prevost fils, and on the other side by the lot hereafter (4thly) described.4th.A lot of ground or emplacement situate at the same place containing two arpents in front l'y lalf an arpent in depth.bouuded in front by the Kiug's highway, iu the rear by Michel Prevost fils, on one side Ly lot 3dly described above, and oa the other side by the Ruise seau St.Jacques, with two small houses thereon erected.To be sold at the Church door of the parish of St, J.ques aforesaid ou the ELEVENTH day of OCTOUER nest.at TKN o'clock in the morning.The said writ of fieri facias being returnable on the 15th October next, L.GUGY, Skerid.Sheriff's Office, 5th June, 1810, 410 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.FIERI FACIAS.Montreal, to wit:) HF Honorable PIERRE DO- No.571.MINIQUE DEBARTZCH, &c.Seignior of the seigniory of Debartzch, and ot that of St.François le Neuf.residing in the parish of St.Charles, io the county of Richelieu, district of Montreal, Plaintiff, against PIERRE PAGE\u2019, master hatter, of the said parish of St.Charles, Defendant.1.Au emplacement situate in the said parish of St.Charles, in the village of Debartzeh, containing sixty feet in front, by forty fret in depth, bounded in front towards the north by the King\u2019s highway, in rear by the end of the said depth, on one side towards the south west, by Joseph Cazavant dit _Ladebauche, and on the other side towards the north cast, by one Tetreau, with a house and store thereon erected.2.Another lot or emplacement situate in the said village of Debartzch, as described in the contract .of sale, executed in his favor by Charles Tetu, Esquire, and Dame Julie Masse, his wife, before Mtre.Duvert, the 24th January 1889, containing sixty feet in front, by one hundred and twenty feet in depth, bounded in front by the King's highway, in rear by the said l\u2019agé, on one side by St.Jean Baptiste street, and on the other side towards the north east by Benjamin Tetreau, with a house and other buildings thereon erected.3.Another lot or emplacement situate in the same spot, containing one hundred and twenty feet in front, by sixty feet in depth, which he purchased from Charles Des trois maisons dit Picard, by deed passed before Mtre.Duvert, the 24th March 1824.To be sold at the Church door of the said parish of St.Charles, the FIRST day of DECEMBER next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said Writ of fieri facias being returnable the first of February next.L.GUGY, Sheriff, Sheriff \u2019s Office, 24th July, 1830, FTERI FACIAS.Montreal, rowmit:d W! LLIAM CARLISLE, of No.77.Holmestown, in the seigniory of Beauharnois, in the county of Huntingdon, in the district of Montreal, yeoman, Plaintifl, against WILLIAM CAIRNS, the elder, and WILLIAM CAIRNS, the younger, both of the same place, yeomen, Defendants; A lot of land situate in Holmestown afairesaid, in the parish of ste.Martine, in the said seigniory of Beauharnois, being No.3, in the first concession, containing four acres in front by twenty-five acres in depth more or less, bounded in front by the river Chateauguay, and in the rear by one Smith, on one side by William Carlisle, and on the other side by Mrs.Cross, with a log house, stable and barn thereon erected.To be sold at the Church door of ste.Martine, on the THIRTIETII day of NOVEMBER, next at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said Writ of Fieri Facias being returnable the first day of February next.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, 24th July, 1830.FIERI FACIAS.Montreal, towit: } JAMES EDWARD DIXON, of No.1430.ç the Moulinet, in the county of Stormont, district of Dundas, in the Province of Upper Canada, Plaintiff, against WILLIAM SLACK, of the city of Montreal, in the county and district of Montreal, trader, Defendant; A land or farm situate at the cote st, Joseph, in the seigneurie of Lachenaie, in the county of Leinster, in the district of Montreal, known as lot No.10, containing three arpents in front by twenty-three arpents and one third in depth, bounded in front by the base line of Côte de Grace, in the rear by the base of Cote Jane, joining on the east side lot No.9, and on the west side lot No.11.- To besold at the Church door of the parish of Lache- naie, onthe THIRTIETH dayof NOVEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the morning.The said Writ of Fieri Fa- cias, being returnable the 1st day of February next.: L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, 24th July, 1830.DISTRICT OF THREE-RIVERS.Sheritf\u2019s Sales.To wir : PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized and will be SoLp at the respective times and places as mentioned below, 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 except in case of Venditioni Exponas, to which no such oppositions are by Law allowed, are required to be filed with the under- digned, at his Officeprevious 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.FIER! FACIAS.Three Rivers, to wit 4 I OUIS BEAUDRY, of the No.344._4 \u2018Town of Three Rivers, in the county of st.Maurice, in the district of Three Rivers, merchant, against JOSEPH RICARD of the parish st.Edouard de Gentilly, in the county of Buckinghamshire, in the said district, yeoman: A land of three fourths of av arpent iu front by forty arpents in depth, 2ituate in the parish st.Edouard de Gentilly, bounded in front by the river Gentilly, in the rear by the lands of the second concession, on the north-east by Eustache Beauford dit Brunel, and on the south-west by Joseph Ricard, senior, with one moiety in the house and moicty in the barn and stable in commou with Joseph Ricard, senior, the purchaser having the north-east side of tbe house, subject to suffer Joscph Ricard, senior, and his family to make use of the chimney as well as the free passage in and out by the out side dour.To be sold at the Church door of the parish st.Edouard de Gentilly, on the THIRTIETH day of AUGUST next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said Writ returnable ou the thirteenth day of September vext.I.G.OGDEN, Sheriff.Three Rivers, 27th March, 1830.Three-Rivers, to wit : PAELE AMIOT, of thegity of No.207.t Quebec, iu the county aud district of Quebec, merchant, ugninst GODFROY HOULE, of me parish st.Edouard de Gentilly, in the county of Buck.invbamshire, in the districk of Three Rivers, yeoman: A land situate in the parish st.Edouard de Gentilly, containing one arpent and six perches in front by furty arpents in depth, bouuded in front by the River St.Lawreuce, and in the rear by the lauds of the second range, on the uorth-east by Charles Beaudet and on the south west by Jean Marie Beaudet, with a house, baru and stable thereon erected 5 save and excepted one Lialf arpeut iu front by the depth that may be found, bounded on the south by the King's highway, and on the south-west by Jean Marie Beaudet, the said half arpent being sold to Louis Grondin ; subject the said land herein above described to a life rent, (rente viagère) in behalf of Antoine Houle and Magdelaine Courville his wife the doners, (donataircs) and in behalf of Joseph Courville according to donation before Mtre.L.Genest, N.P.on the 4th of April, 1820, and by agreement passed before the same Notary, on the 15th of April, 1823, To be sold at the Church door of the parish st.Edouard de Gentilly, ou the THIRTIETH day of AUGUST next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said Writ returnable on the thirteenth day of September next.1.G.OGDEN, Sheriff.Three-Rivers, 13th March, 1830.PAREATIS FIERI FACIAS.Three-Rivers, to wit : UR SOVEREIGN LORD the No.51.§ O KING, against CHARLES JOURDAIN, ofthe City of Quebec, in the county and district of Quebec, Mason :\u2014lIst a lot of land situated in the Parish and Seigniory of Cap la Magdeleine, comprising all the land that may be found enclosed by the following boundaries, that is to say, towards the north, by the King\u2019s highway, and on the other sides by the bottom of the two streams which form the river of the Banal Mill, the said lot of ground being opposite the stables and barn of the said Mill.2d.A lot of land situate in the Parish and Seigniory of Cap la Magdeleine, containing balf an acre in front by the depth wbich may be found, extending in front to the Pond of the Banal Mill, in rear as far as the spot where the fossé or river of the said Mill no longer passes over the land of Joseph Rivard Lourrenger, joining towards the north-east the widow and heirs Alexis Lefebvre La Croix, and on the other side, towards the south-west to the said Joseph Rivard Lourrenger, the same a wood land, (bois de bout.) 3d.The equal half of à land situate in the Parish and Seigniory of Cap La Magde- leine, containing in all an arpent and a halfin front, by thirty arpents in depth or thereabouts, making part of the old Domain .actually en réture, bounded in front by the end of the Pond of the Banal Mill, in rear to the end of the said depth, joining on one side to Joseph Le Duc, and on the other side to William Marchand, representing Joseph Gignac, the same in uncut wood, (bois de bout.) To be sold at the Church door of the said Parish of Cap La Magdeleine, the EIGHTEENTH day of OCTOBER next, at TEN o'clock in the morning.The said Writ returnable the 20th October next.I.G.OGDEN, Sheriff.9th June, 1830, PAREATIS FIERI FACIAS.Dîtrict of Three-Rivers : OHN NEILSON, Esq.of No.1735.the city of Quebec, in the county and district of Quebec, Tutor to the minor children of the late John Campbell in his life time of the same place, Master Culler, against CHRISTIAN AINSLIEYOUNG of the same place, widow ot the late Honorable John Young, in his lite time of the same place, and Thomas Ainslie Young of the same place, Esquire, Inspector General of Provincial Accounts, and Member of the Provincial Parliament, all those lotsor parcelsof land and premises, (seized as belonging to the said Christian Ainslie Young,) situate, lying and being in the township of Tingwick, in the district of Three- Rivers, severally known and distinguished as lots number one, three, four and five in the sixth range ; number four, five, six, eight, nine, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fifteen, sixteen, eighteen and nineteen in the seventh range ; number ten, eleven, thirteen, fourteen, sixteen, seventeen .and eighteen in the eight range; cightecn and nineteen in the ninth range\u2014 containing each lot two hundred acres of land and the usual allowance for bighways, save and except the lot number one in the sixth range, which contains two hundred and forty-two acres, with the usual allowance for kighways.\u2014Allthose several lots or parcels of land and premises, (seized as belonging to the aforesaid Thomas Ainslie Young,) situate and lying in the said township of Tingwick, scverally known and distinguished as lots number two, three, four, six, seven and nine in the eighth range; and nine, ten, twelve, thirteen, fifteen and sixteen in the tenth range, containing each lot two hundred acres, and the usual allowance for highways, all the said lots seized as aforesaid, subject to all and singular the terms and conditions, provisos, limitations, restrictions and reservations contained in certain Letters Patent under the great Seal of the Province of Lower-Canada, bearing date at the Castle of St, Lewis, in the city of Quebec, the 21st day of March,in the year of Our Lord 1814.To be sold at iny Office, in the Court House, in the town of Three Rivers, on the TW EN- TY-THIRD day of AUGUST next, at ELEVEN of the clock in the fornoon,\u2014The said Writreturnable the 1st day of October next.I.G.OGDEN, Sheriff.Three Rivers, 2d April, 1830, Provinceof LowerCanada,} COURT of KING'S BENCH District of Quebec, $ 24th May, 1830.No.979.Expart\u2014HENRY ATKINSON, Esquire.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that there has been deposited in the office of the Prothonotary of the Conrt of King\u2019s Bench, for the District of Quebec a deed made and passed.before Mtre.Jacques Voyer, an confrére, Notaries Public at Quebec, the thirty first day of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, between the Honorable TOUSSAINT POTHIER, one of the Members of the Legislative Council of His Majesty in this Province, Scigneur of the fief and Seigneurie of Maskinongé, commonly called de Lanaudière, residing in the City of Montreal, of one part, and HENRY ATKINSON, ksqr, Merchant of the City cf Quebec, and there residing, of the the other part : Being an exchange and transaction between the said Honorable Toussaint Pothier, Esquire, and the said Henry Atkinson, Fsquire, by which said deed the said Toussaint Pothier grants and conveys to the said Henry Atkinson, an emplacement of irregular figure, containing about sixty two feet three inches, full English measure, on the rue des pauvres, Upper Town of Quebec, hounded in front by the said street ; onthe north, by St.Helene street; on the south, by the emplacement and house ot Peter Lan- gloïs ; and iu the rear by the repriscntatives of the late July 29, EVE John Saul, and partly bythe emplacement hereafter descri bed, together with the stone house thereon erected, part of which is of two stories, with Attics, and a Coach House thereon built, clreonstances et dependances.Secondly, another emplacement of which part forms a continuation of the emplacement above described, containing about fifty six feet in breadth, English measure, by sixty feet in depth,more or less, the sume bounded in front, partly by the emplacement above described, and partly in the rear, by the ground on which the house of the said Pierre Langlois is built, on one side to the north by the representativ s of the late John Saul, on the other side to the south, by an alley (ruelle) of six feet wide or thereabouts, belonging to the said Pierre Langlois, and in the rear, by another alley (ruelle), together with a Stable, Coach honse, and other buildings thereon erected, circonstances et dépendances ; The said two emplace- mens, circonstances et dépendances have been in the possession of the said Toussaint Pothier as proprietor thereof, during the three last years.All persons who have or claim to bave any privilege or hypothec by virtue of any title, or by any other means whatever,in or upon the said two emplacemans, house dépendances et circonstances, immediately before and at the time of the cession and conveyance of the same by the said Toussaint Pothier to the said Henry Atkinson, are by these presents notified that an application will be made to the said Court the FIRST day of OCTOBER next, for a sentence or judgement of confirmation, and they are by these presents required to signify in writing thei.oppositions, and to file them in the office of the said Pro.thonotary eight days at least before that day, in defaulr whereof they will be for ever precluded the right of doing so- PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.K.B.IN THE KING'S BENCH, Province of Lower Canada, Quebec, May 19, 1830.District of Quebec, No.943.Exparte \u2014CHARLEKS BOURGETTE, et al.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that ther® has been deposited in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench of and for the District 0 Quebec, a deed made and executed before Maitre J- Bte.Couillard, Notary, and witnesses thereunto snb- scribed, on the twenty-seventh day of À pril now last past between the heirs of the late J.Bre.CARRIER (named in the above said deed,) of the Parish of Point Levi, in the county of Dorchester, in the distriet of Quebec, of the one part, and CHARLES BOURGETTE, blacksmith, (forgeron), and ETIENNE BEGIN, the younger, yeoman, (cultivateur), both of the aforesaid parish of Point Levi, of the other part :\u2014being a sale by the said heirs of the late J.Bte.Carrier, to the said Charles Bourgette and Etienne Begin, of a lot or piece of ground situated in the said parish of Pointe Lewd, in the second concession of the river St.Lawrence, of one arpent and a half in front, by forty arpents in depth, bounded in front to the north west, by the land of thefirst range, and on the south east, at the end of the said depth, joining to the north east to J.Bte.Carrier, and on the south west to Joseph Grenet.The said lot of land, so sold, with all its dependances and appurtenances, subject by the suid purchasers to the payment of the cens st rentes and other Seigniorial rights to the seignior dans la censive et mouvance in which the said lot is situated, And the said lot ofland has been in the possession of the aforesaid heirs of the late J.Bte.Carrier, as proprietoe thereof, during the last three years.All and every person or persons who have ordeem themselvesto have any privilege or hypothec, in virtue of any title, or by any other means whatsoever, in or upon the said lot or pieceof land, immediately before or at the time of the acquisition thereof by the said Charles Bourgette and Etienne Begin, are by these presents notified, that an application will be made to the said Court on the FIRST day of OCTOBER next, for a sentence or judgment of confirmation, and they are hereby required to signify their oppmsitions in writing, andjto file them 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 the right of se doing.5 PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.B.K.Province of Lower Canada.) IN THE KING'S BENCM.District of Quebec, the 26th day of Mav, 1830.No.1002.Exparte\u2014JULIEN and LAURENT CHABOT.PUBEC NOTICE is hereby given that there has been deposited in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Kiug\u2019s Bench of and for the district of Quebec, a deed made and executed before J.Bie.Couillard, notary public, and the thereto undersigned witnesses, on the twenty seventh day of April last past, between the heirs of the late J.BTe.CARRIER, of the parish of Point Levi, in the conoty of Dorchester, in the district of Quebec, on ove part, and JULIEN CHABOT and LAURENT CHABOT, ferry men, residing in the said place of Point Levi, on the other part, being a sale by the said heirs of the late J.Bte.Carrier to the said Julien and Laurent Chabot, of a lot or piece of land and dwelling house situnte at Point Levi aforesaid, in the first concession of the River St.Lawrence, containing one arpent and a half in front by the depth that may be found from the ground of the lonorable Caldwell, and at the Wolfe's Cove, unto the lands of the second range, bounded io front tothe north west by the ground of the said Honorable Caldwell, on the south east by the lands of the second range, to the rorth east partly by Pierre Lecour, and partly by Pierre Carrier, and on the south west by Joseph Gueuet.The said land so sold with all its appurtenances and dependauces subject, by the said purchasers, to the payment of the cens et rentes and other seigniorial rights to whoin the same do belong or may hereafter belong, and also subject to the payment by the said purchasers, of an annuity (rente et pension viagere,) which is due to Angel.que Carrier, in conformity of the deed which gives her a right to the said anouity, and the said land has heen in the possession of the said heirs of the said late J.Bte.Carrier as proprietors thereof for and during the three last years, and all persons who may have or pretend to have nny privileges or mortgages by virtue of any title or by any other means whatsoever in or upon the said lot of land immediately hefore or at the time of the acquisition thereof by the said heirs of the late J.Be.Carrier, are hereby,notified that application will be made to the said Court on the SIXTH day of OCTORER next, for a senter.ce or judgement of ratification, and they are hereby required to xignify in writing their oppositions, and to fyle them in the Office of the said Prothonotary at least eight days before that day, by default wbercof tLey will Le for ever foreclosed of ihe right of doing it, PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P, B+.R. 1830.GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.411 Province of Lower Canada,) IN THE KING'S BENCH, District of Quebec, ¢ the 26th day of May, 1830.No.1003.Exparte\u2014ANTOINE HAMEL.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there has been deposited in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench of and for the district of Quebec, a deed made aud executed before Mtre, Tessier, and bis col- Jeague, public notaries, on the ninth day of April, in the year eighteen hundred and twenty four, between ANTOINE HAMEL, yeoman, and Dame ANTOINE PARENT, his wife, to that effect by him duly authorised, both of the parish of Ancienne Lorette, in the district of Quebec, on one part, aod ANTOINE HAMEL, yeoman, of the said parish of Aucienne Lorette, on the other part, being a sale by the said Antoine Hamel to the said Autoine Hamel, of a lot ur piece of laud situate in the said parish of Ancienne Lorette, in the range Ste.Anne, of three arpents in frout, by twenty nine in depth, bounded in frout on the south by the King\u2019s high way, (trait quarré) in the rear at the end of the said depth by Messrs.Piamondon, on the north side by Alexis Hamel, and on the south west by Michel Pareut, with all its circumstances and dependauces.The said land having been ju the possession of Antoine Hamel, the vendor, as proprie- for thereof, for and during the three last years which preceded the said saie.Tne said sale made subject to the payment by the said purchaser of the cens et rentes and other seigniorial rights, to whomsoever they may now do or hereafter shall belong.\u2014 Aud all personas who may have or pretend to have any privileges or mortgages by virtue of any title or by auy other means whatsoever in or upou the said lot of Innd immediately previous to or at the time of the acquisition thereof by the said Antoine Hamel, are hereby notified that an application will be made to the said Court on the SIXTH day of OCTOBER next, for a sentence or judgment of ratification, and they are bereby required to signify in writ- iug theic oppositions, and to fyle them in the Office of the said Prothonotary, eight days at least before that day, by default of which they will be for ever foreclosed of their right of so duiug.PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.B.R.IN THE KING'S BINCH.The 7th June, 1530.Province of Lower Canada, District of Quebec, ¢ No.1171.Exparte \u2014-THOMAS ALLEN STAYNER, Esquire.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there hath heen lodged in the Office oi the Prorhouotary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, of and for the district of Quebec, a Deed nade and executed before Mie.W.F,Scoit and colleague, Notaries Public.on the sixth day of February, now last past, between JOHN GRAVES of the city of Quehec, Master Blackamith, of the vae pactaud THOMAS ALLEN STAYNER., Esquire, ofthe said cny of Quebec, Deputy Po-t Master General, of British North America, of the other part, to which William Wilson, Fsqnite, ot the said city of Quebec, Custom House Oflicer, hath inierven- ed in the quality therein mentioned, being a sale by the said John Graves to the said Thomas Allen Stayner, of the several lots of land and their appurtenances herein after described, astollows, that is to say : First, ail those four certain and several lois of land -ituate, lying and being in the Township of Stoneham, in the County of Quebec, koowa and distingui-hed by the lot number ten in the fourth range, Int number four in the seventh range, lot uwinber six in the ninth range, and lot number (welve in the eleventh range ; and secondly, nll that certain other lot of land situaie, lying and being in the said Township of Stoneham, koown and distinguished by the lot number one ia the third range, con taining the «aid several lots of Lind about two hundred ucres each, and the usual allowance for highway.together with all and singular the appurtenances and dependances what, soever thereunto severally and respectively belonging or io any wise apperiaining.Which said several los of land and other the premises aforesaid, were possessed as follows, to wit : Those firstly above described by vue Nicholas Murphy, of the Township of Stoneham aforesaid, yeoman, for three years preceding the seventh day of November, now Jast past, by the said John Graves, theace to the day of the date of the said above in part recited Deed of Sale, and theace hitherto by the said Thomas Allen Stavaer ; und that secondly above described by one John Collier, of the said Town:hip of Stoneham, yeoman, for thrice years preceding the twenty seventh day of Jawuary, now last past, by the said John Graves, thence to the day of the date of the said Above in part recited Deed of Sale, and _theuce hitherto by the said Thomas Allen Siayoer And all persons who way have or claim to have auy privilege or hypothec under any title, or hy any imecans what-oever, iv or upon the said several lots of land aud prewises immediately previous to and at che time the same were acquired by the said Thomas Allen S:ayner, are hereby notifi-d, that application will be made to the said Court,on FRIDAY the FIFTEENTH day of OCTOBER, now next, for a Sentence or Judgment of Contirmation ; and they are hereby required lu sig- pi ju writing their oppositions, and file the same in che Oflice of the said Prothonotary, eight days at least before that day, in default of which they will be for ever precluded fiom (he right of doing so.PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.B.R, Dated the Sih June 1830.Province of er Gant Office of the Prothonotary District of Quebec, to wit: of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, at Quebec, the 9th day of June, 1830.Erparte\u2014ELIAS WALKER DURNFORD, Esquire, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that there has been lodged in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of King's Bench for the District of Quebec, a Deed of Bargain and sale, made and executed by and between the Honorable WILLIAM SMITH, of the City of Quebec, Esquire, and SUSANNA SMITH, his wife, by him the said William Smith to all and every the intents and purposes therein expressed duly authorised, of the one part, and ELIAS WALKER DURNFORD, of the said City of Quebec, Esqr.Colonel Commanding the Royal Engineers there, of the other part.before Archibald Campbell, Esquire,andanother, Public Notaries,and bearing'date the second day of June in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty, wherein and whereby a sale hath been made by the said William Smith and Susanna Smith his wife to the said Elias Walker Durnford of al! that certain tract or parcel of ground, situated in the Upper-Town of the said city of Quebec, adjoining to ground belonging to His Majesty, making part of the ground appropriated to the fortifications of the Citadel, bounded on the east by ground belonging to the legal representatives of\u2019 the late James Irvine, Esqr.on the north hy the ground of the said William Smith, on the west by the groundof John Greaves Clapham, Esquire, and on the south by the said ground belonging to His Majesty, containing on its eastern side about two hundred and forty-six feet, English measure, on its northern side about fifty.three feet, like weasure, on its western vide about two hundred and twenty-eight feet, like measure, and on its southern side sixty-six feet, like measure, together with all and every the yards, gardens, waste grounds, lights, easements, profits, commodities, hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the said lot, tract, or parcel of ground and premises belonging or in any wise appertaining, whereof the said William Smith and Susanna Smith his wife have been and were possessed, as proprietors, for three years past ;\u2014.\\nd all persons who may have, or claim to have any privilege or hypotheque, under any title, or by any means, whatsoever, in, to, or upon the said lot, tract, or parcel of ground and premises herein before described, immediately previous to and at the time the same were acquired by the said Elias Walker Durnford as aforesaid, are hereby notified that application will be made to the said Court of King\u2019s Bench on the FOURTEENTH day of OCTOBER now next ensuing, for a Sentence or Judgment of confirmation of the said Deed of Bargain and sale, and of the purchase therein and thereby made.And they are hereby required 10 signify in writing their oppositions, and tile the same in the Office of the said Prothonotary eight days at least before that day, in default whereof they will be for ever precluded from the right of doing so.PERRAULT & BURROU GHS, P.B.R.Province of Lower CPE OFFICE OF THE PROTON.District of Quebec, to wit:§ or.ny or His Majesry's Court oF KING'S BENCH at Queskc, THE 9th DAY oF June, 1630.Exparte\u2014ELTAS WALKER DURNFORD, Esquire.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that there has been lodged in the oflice of the Prothonotary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench for the District of Quebec, a Deed of Bargain and Sa'e made and executed by and between the Honorable JONATHAN SEWELL, of the city of Quebec, Esquire, and HENRIETTA SEW- ELL, his wife by him the said Jonathan Scwell, to all and every the intents and purposes therein expressed duly authorized, of the one part, and ELIAS WALKER DURN FORD, of the said city of Yuchee, Esquire, Colonel commanding the Royal Engineers there, ot the other part, befure Archibald Campbell, Esquire, and another, Public Notartes, and bearing date the second day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud thirty, wherein and whereby a sale hath been made hy the suid Jonathan Sewell and Henrietta Sewell, his wife, to the said Elias Walker Duratord of all that certain tract, piece, or parcel of ground, situated in the Upper Town of the said City of Quebec, adjoining to ground in the possession of lis Majesty, making part of the ground appropriated to the fortifications of the Citadel, bounded on the south by ground in the possession of\u2019 His Mujesty, on the east by the ground of John Greaves Clap- ba, Lsqulre, ou the west by grouud belonging to His Majesty, now used as the yard of the Eugineer Depart- went, and on the north by the ground of the said Jonathan Sewell, containing, on its southern side, about one hundred and seveuty seven feet, English measure, on its eastern side, about one hundred and ninety nine feet, like measure, oun its western side, about one hundred and twenty five feet, and on its northern side about one bun- dred and forty seven feet, like measure, together with all and every the yards, gardens, waste grounds, lights, easements, profits, commodities, hereditaments and appurtenances, whatsoever, to the said tract, piece or parcel of ground and premises belonging or in any wise appertaining, whereof the said Jonathan Sewell and Henrietta Sewell his wife have been and were possessed, as proprietors, for three years past.And all persons who may have, or claim to bave, any privilege or hypothec, under any title, or by any means, whatsoever, in, to, or upon the said tract, piece, or parcel of ground and premises, herein before described, immediately previous to and at the time the smine were acquired by the said Elias Walker Durnford, as aforesaid, are hereby notified that application will be made to the said Court of King's Bench, on the FOURTEENTH day of OCTOBER, now next ensuing, fur a sentence or Judgment of confirmation of the said Deed of Bargain and Sale, and of the purchase therein and thereby made ; and they are hereby required to signify in writing their oppositions and file the same in the office of\u2019 the said Prothonotary, eight days at least before that day, in default whereof they will be for ever precluded from the right of doing so.PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.K.B.Province of Lower-Canada, IN THE KING'S BENCH.District of Montreal.No.54.Erparte.\u2014GEORGE BAKER, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there has been lodged, in the Office of the Protonotary ot the Court of King's Bench of and for the District of Montreal, a deed made and executed before F.G.Lepallieur, and his colleague, Notaries Public, on the tenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven between DOMINIQUIs DUCHARME, Esquire, Captain, residing at Lac des deux Montagnes, of the one part, and GEORGE BAKER, residing in the Mission Ste.Martine, Seigniory of Annfield of the other part, being asale by the said Dominique Ducharme, to the said George Baker, of a land situated and being in the Mission of Ste.Martine, at the place called Anustown in the Seigniory of Ann- field containing four arpents and a half\u2019 in front, more or less by sixteen arpents, more or le.s in depth, bounded in front by the River du Loup in rear by the said George Baker, joining on oneside to the S.E.by the said River du Loup and on the N.E.to Antoine Lancto, with a house and otber buildings thereon erected and in the possession of the said Dominique Ducharme, as proprictor during the three years preceding the said sule and from thence hitherto by the said George Baker, and all persons who may have or claim to have any privil.ge or hypothec under any title or by any means whatsoever in orupon the said land immediately previous to and at the time the same acquired by the said George Baker, are hereby not.fied, that application will be made to the said Court on the EIGHTEENTH day of OCTOBER nest, for a sentence or judgment of Confirmation, and they are hereby required to signify in writing their oppositions ands file the same in the Office of the said Prothonotary eight days atleast before that day, in default of which they will MONK'& MURAOGII, P.K.B.Prothcnotary\u2019s Otlice, Province of Lower Canada,) IN THLE KING'S BENCH.District of Montreal, No.33.: Exparte\u2014PAUL CIHARTRAND.JPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there has been lodged in the Office of the Prothenotary of the Court of King's Bench of and for the district of Montreal, a deed nade and executed Lefure \u2018Thomas Bedard and his colleague, Notaries Public, on the Fil- teenth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven, between DAVID MANCHESTER, residing at Lac Ouaro, in the parish of Saint Jacques, as well in his own name as in the name of Dume Marie Nauriste, his wife, of the one part, and PAUL CHARTRAND, eoman, residing in the parish of St.Joseph, Riviére des rairies, of the other part, being a sale by the said David Manchester to the said Paul Chartrand, of\u2014Ist, a land situate in the parish of Jaint Jacques, seigniory of Saint Sulpice, containing three arpens in front by twenty-nine arpens, more or less, in depth, bounded in front by the river Lac Ouaro, in rear by the seigniorial line of Laval- trie, on one side by Louis Rivet, and on the other side by the land hereinafter described, 2d.\u2014 Another land contiguous to the land first above described, containing three arpens in front by about thirty arpens in depth, bounded in tront and in rear, as the land first above described, on one side by the land first above described, andon the other side by Jean Baptiste Levêque, with a house, barn, and other buildings thereon erected, and possessed by the suid David Manchester, as proprietor for three years preceding the said sale, and from thence hitherto by the said Paul Chartrand.And all persons who may have or claim to have any privilege or hypothec under avy title or by any meuns whatsoever, in or upon the said lands immediately previous to and at the tine the same were acquired by the said Paul Chartrand, are hereby notified that application will be made to the said Court, on MONDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of OCTOBER next, for a seotence 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 Prothonorary, eight days at least before that day, in default of which they will be for ever precluded from the right of doing so, MONK & MORROGH, P.K.B.\u2018Prothonotary\u2019s Office, Montreal, 3d June, 1830.Province of Lower Canada, District of Montreal.; INTHE KING\u2019S BENCH.No.55.\u2018Exparte\u2014THE HONORABLE JAMES CUTHBERT.PuBLC NOTICE is hereby given that therc has been lodged, in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of King's Bench of and for the district of \u2018Montreal, a deed made and executed belore J.Bte.:Chalut, and his colleague, Notaries Public, on the sixth day of April one thousand eight hundred and thirty, between HERCULE OLIVIER, Esquire, residing in the parish of St.Genevieve de Berthier, of the one part, and the Honorable JAMES CUTHBERT, member of the Legislative Council, and Seignior of Berthier, St.Cuth- bert and other places, residing in his manor house in Berthier aforesaid, of the other part, being a sale by the said Hercule Olivier to the said Honorable James Cuth- bert of a lund situated and being in the parish of St.Cuthbert, concession of St.Catherine, containing three arpents in front by forty arpentsin depth, bounded in front by the Ruisseau St.Catharine, in rear by the lands of St, Esprit, on one side to the south by Jean Baptiste Roberge, and on the other side tu the north by Alexis Houle or hi- representatives, with a house, barn and other buildings thereon erected.Another land situated at the same place containing one arpent in front by thirty are pents in depth, bounded in front by Pierre Tellier, in rear by lands of\u2019 the St, Esprit, on one side to the south -by François Blais, and on the other side to the north by Jean Bte.Olivier or his representatives, without any building thereon erected ; which said above two described lands were possessed by the said Hercule Olivier, as proprietor during the three years preceding the above sale, and from thence hitherto by the said Honorable James Cuthbert, 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 two above described lands immediately previous to and at the time the same were acquired by the suid Honorabie James Cuthbert, are hereby notified, that application will be made to the said Court on the FIRST day of FEBRUARY next, for a sentence or judgment of con- irmation, and they are herehy 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 tor ever precluded from the right of doing so.MONK & MORROGH, P.K.B.Montreal, 2d June, 1880.Province of Lower Canada, District of Montreal, No.56.: E.rparte,\u2014~CHARLES ALEXANDER FORNERET, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there has been lodged, in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench of and for the District of Montreal, a Deed made and executed befure Mtre.J.Bte.Chalut, and his colleague, Notaries Public, on the twenty foarth day of March, one, thousand eight hundred and thirty, between PIERRE BEAUGRAND dit CHAMPAGNE, yeoman, residing in the parish of Saint Joseph de Lanoruie of the one part,and CHARLES ALEXANDER FORNERET, Notary Public, residing in the parish of Ste.Genevieve de Berthier, of the other part, being a sale by the said Pierre Beuugrand dit Champagne, to the said Charles Alexander Fornergt, of the fief and seigniory of the islands of St.Pierre, situate and being inthe upper part of Lake St.Peter, in the district of Montreat, consisting of an islund which lies below the island Saint Ignace, containing about lifteen ar- pens in length and four ur five arpens in width, and of ten small islands, one whereot hus seven or eight arpens in length by two or three urpens in width, and the other, one arpent or thereabouts in leng h, by (wo arpens in widthugituate between Isle Madame and Isle Dupas, together with the right tonsk demand and receive from all and \u2018every the tenants, censitaires of the said fief, all and every the ground rents, rentes funcieres, luds, due and arrears thereof as also\u2019'the right of hunting and fishing, (droit do chasse et de péche) and other privi- § In the KING'S BENCH, be for ever precluded trom the right of doing so.Montreal, 1st.June, 1830, | légus (Lereiu attuched, aud in the possession of the said aa + 412 Pierre Beaugrand dit Champagne, as proprietor, during the three years preceding the said sale and from thence hitherto by the said Charles Alexander Forneret and all persons who may bave or ciaimto have any rivilege or hypothec under any Title or by avy means hatsoever in or upon the said fief and Seigniory iimme- diately previous to and at the time the same was acquired by the said Charles Alexander Forneret are hereby notiñed, tbatapplication will be made to the said Court on the TWENTIETH day of OCTOBER next, for a seu- tence 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 & MORROGH, P.K.B.Dated Montreal.2d.June, 1830, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that there bas heen lodged iu the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, of and for the District of Montreal, a Need, made and executed before J.A.Labadie, and colleague Notaries Public, on the seventh day of June, one thou- faud eight hundred and thirty, between FRANCOIS LEON- NARI, as Curator legal to the vacant estate of the late Jean Baptiste l'esforge, in his lifetime Joiner, of Montreal, of the one part, and ADELPHE DELISLE, High-Constable of the other part ; being asale by the said François Léounard, in his aforesaid quality, of a lot of land situate in the St, Antoine Suburbs of the City of Montreal, containing about sevent feet in front, by about sixty-five feet in depth, bounded front bv Ste.Genevieve Street, in tbe rear to the representatives of the late Pierre Hnguet Latour, on one side to Mr.John Delisle, and on the other side to one narrow street, with a house thereon erected, and possessed by the said Jean Bup- tiste Desforges, as proprietor for three years past; and all persons who may have or claim to have any privilege or hypo- thec under any title, or by any meaus whatsoever in or upon the said lot of land immediately previous to, and at the time the same were acquired by the said Jean Baptiste Desforges, are hereby notified, that aoplication will be made to the said Court on MONDAY the EIGHTEENTH day of OCTOBER 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 or ever precluded from the right of doing so.MONK & MORROGH, P.K, B.Prothonotary\u2019s Office, Montreal, 8th June, 1830.Province of Lower canada IN THE KING\u2019S BENCH.District of Montreal.No.61.Exparte\u2014JEAN BAPTISTE HO MIER, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there has been lodged, in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench of and for the D strict of Montreal, a Deed made and executed before Louis Marteau and his colleague, Notaries Public, on the sixth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, between MARIE ANNE BOISSEAU dit SANSQUARTIER,widow of the late Antoine Prenaveau, in his life time of Montreal, Francois Xavier Hommier, Mason, of the Saint Lawrence suburbs, husband of Dame Emilie Prenaveau by him duly authorised to the effect hereof\u2019 and Francois Pre- naveau, Cooper of tile same place, of the one part, and JEAN BTE.HOMIER, Saddler, of Montreal, of the other part, being a sale by the said Marie Anne Boisseau dite Sansquartier, François Xavier Hommier, Emilie Prena- veau and Frangcis Prenaveau to the said Jean Baptiste Homier of *¢ an emplacement situated in the said Saint *\u201c Lawrence suburbs containing fifty eight feet in front by \u2018\u201c forty feet in depth, bounded in front to the south-east ¢ by St.Constant street, to the north-east in the rear by \u2018\u201c Vital Gibeau, on one side to the north west by a street, \u2018\u201c on the other side to the south-east, by the said purcha- | *\u201c ser, with two wooden houses thereon erected\u201d\u2014and in the possession of the said Marie Anue Boisseau dite Sans- quartier, FrançoisXavier Hommier, Emilie Prenaveau and François Prenaveau during the three years last past,and all persons who may have or claim to have any privilege or hy- pothec under any Title or by any means whatsoever in or uf on the said emplacement immediately previousto and at tie time the same was acquired by the said Jean Baptiste Homier, are hereby notified, that application will be made to the said Court on the FIRST day of FEBRUARY next, fur a sentence or judgment of Contirmation, and they are hereby required to signify in writing their Oppositions and file the ame 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 & MORROGH, P.K.B.Prothonotary\u2019s Office, Montreal, 16th July, 1830.District 4 E IT KNOWN to all and every Quebec.person and persons, whom it may concern, that by virtue of an Order of the Honorable EDWARD BOWEN, one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, for the district of Quebec, of this day\u2019s date, the Procès Verbal of adjudication and sale of the immoveable property hereatier described, belonging to the successions of the late CHARLES GARNEAU, and the lite MAGDELEINE FISETTE, which was sold by licitation on the premises, under authority of Law, by Mtre.M.Tessier, Notary, the fourteenth of July last, have been deposited in the Clerk's Office of the said Court, for the purpose of receiving over biddings, during the period of six weeks ; after which a Fitle will be granted to the highest over-bidder, if any there be, if not, to the highest and last bidder mentioned in the said Procés Verbal, and subject to the charges, clauses, and conditions mention din the said biddings, of which information may be taken by applying to the undersigned Prothonotaries.Follows a description of the said Immaveable, An emplacement situate in the St.Louis suburb, of this City, on the south west side of the level of La Che- vrotière street, consisting of forty feet front by ninety feet in depth, bounded in front towards the north east by said La Chevrotière street, and behind, at the end of the depth by one Stickney, joining on one side, to the north west, Benjamin Garneau, and on the other side to the south east, Louis Jobin, on which emplacement is erect- cd a wooden house one story high, a soap house, a han- gard, &c.the whole adjudged to Bennet Thomas Gillam tor the sum of £162 10.Overbiddings will be received until the SEVENTH of SEPTEMBER next, at THRLE o'clock P.M.PERRAULT & BURROUGHS, P.K.B.Quebec, 27th July, 1830, laft, .Aundred pounds of Flour delivered from the Ki:g\u2019's Stores.\u201cly, such quantities of Fresh Ox or Heifer Beef, of the best t Mr.Coancll, Gaspé Basin and Mr.Crawford, New Rich- THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.ARMY CONTRACTS FOR THE GARRISON OF QUEBEC.HE Commissary Generar will receive sealed tenders nautil Noon, on Friday the 8th October next, for the under mentioned supplies, and services: BAKING OF BREAD, For one year, from the 25th December, 1530 inclusively ;4 the tenders must state the number of pounds of good well baked bread, thet will be delivered for every 100, one FRESH BEEF, For three years, from the 25th December, 1330 inclusive quality, 4s may be required for the Troops and Departments, aud to be issued in detail by the contracting party at the King\u2019s Store under the Jesuit\u2019s Barracks, the pice to be statea per 100, One hundred pounds weight INSPECTED FINE FLOUR, 4000 barrels, to be delivered into the Stores at the King's Wharf, in equal proportions of Upper and Lower Canada Flour, 500 barrels on or before the 15th November, 1839\u2014 2000 barrels by the 1st January, and 1500 by the lst July, 1831 ; each parcel to be warranted to keep sound and good for six mouths after delivery.FORAGE.For one year, from 25th December, 1830 inclusively, for the Horses of Staff and Regimental Officers and Public Animals, as may be required bythe Commissariat, The price to be stated per Ration, consisting of 9 lbs.of Oats, 2 16 Ibs.of Hay, To be of the best quality, sound 6 lbs, of Straw, $ and sweet.To be issued as the expense of the contracting party, in the Town of Quebec, or in its immediate vicinity, at least one month's supply must be kept on hand, and the whole subject to inspection and approval of the Commissariat® CARTAGE.For one year, 25th December, 1830, as may he required by the Commissariat for the service of the Troops or Public Departments, the Tenders to state the respective rates per day for one, two, three or four horses, with drivers and carriages suitable to the service to be performed ; also the ra*e per cent, below the Tariff prices, at which single loads will be conveyed, All the tenders must express the prices in sterling money 4s.4d.sterling, being equal to 5 shillings Halifax currency, and payment will be made according to the usage of the service in British siiver money, orin Bills on His Majesty's Treasury, at thirty days sight, at the rate of £100 for every £101 103 sterling, due upon the contract.Two responsible sureties will be required for the due fulfilment of the Contract, whose real signatures must be affixed to Tenders.Commissariat.Quebec, 23d July, 1830.OTICE.\u2014The Commissary General will receive Tenders until noon, on Friday, the 30th instant.from any person or persons willing to supply the undermentioned articles, to be delivered at the expense of the contracting party, at the Eugineer Yard, within ten days from the acceptance of the Tenders, and to be subject to approval: Faggot.\u2026\u2026.wee.Lbs.504, Flat, 4 inches,.448.\u201c« 3p © sc 294, \u201c 3 * 14,840, \u201c24 + « 1.120.\u201c og \u201c2.408, se 14 se se 1,820.\u201cpw \u201c 560, Round, 1% \u2018 \u201c 912, sg 6 15,008, \u201cFe \u201c13,440.\u201c og ow \u201c 252, Hoop.28 Old Lisbon, ex Spring from Bordeaux, 4 Hhds.of very choice Meduc wine iu double caves, VENTAGE, 1825 4 Ithds, of Red Vin de Grave, 3.t4hds.of Vinde Queries, 4 Hhds.of light Preignac Wine, 1 Hud.Haul Barsac, 1 Do.Ciaret de St.Julien, 1 Do.do.Lafitte, IN BOTTLE.3 cases, 6 doz.each, White Sparkling Champaigne,.60 do.3 do.do, 1st.growth Claret, 10 do.3 da, do, 2nd, due du.50 do.8 do.Sauterne, 30 do.3 do.Vin de Grave, of the Royal Oporto Company's 30 do.3.do.(Wine, Vintage of 1829.pany 26 do, 3 do.Cluret of Chateau Margaux, 15 do, 3 do.Sherry, 4 do, 8 do.Hock, 2 do.3 do.White Burgandy \u2014growth of Marsault,.4 do* 3 do.1st growl White Hermitage, LSO.100 Cases 1 do.of Champaigne Brandy.HENRY ATKINSON.St.James-street, June 30; 1830.u ALL Persons who.Have any claims against the Communauté which has heretolore existed be- twen JOSEPH LAGUEUX, Esquire, Advocate, and the- late Dame SUSANNE BOURASSA, his wife, are requested to forward directly their accounts, duly certified- on oath, to the undersigned notary; and those who are- indebted to the said communauté are required to ay the amount of theirdebts in the hands of the said Notury, who is duly authorised to settle the affairs thereof.~ C.D.PLANTL\u2019, N, P.14th April, 1830.u 1880, - GREAT BRITAIN- mp 2j Tr THE KING'S HEALTH.Winpson, 12 o'cluek, Monday night.Within the last few haurs there bas been so great u change in the wate of the Kings heali, that the most serious appre hensions sre entertained of hi, almost immediate dissolurion, After the physicians had issued ihe bulletin this morning, his Majesty teil asleep, and continued apparently in sound repose tor several hours, About one o'clock, the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Augusta Birived at the Castle, und were in conversation with his Majesty for newly three hours; und having taken refreshuweni, they departed, and the King again fuek into repose.Some tine afterwards, the shysicians entered the Royal Bedchamber, aud found bis njesty reponing in his usual position, but with bis hands placed together \u2014seemingly in the utiitude of prayer; and they immediately retired, In a short time they again ene tered the room, and immediacy perceived that the King was materially worse, and hey submined to his Majesty the propriety of issuing anuiher bulletin, To this, his\u201d Majesty rignified a strong objections aud his physicians immediutely despatched one ot the King's private Messengers to the Duke vf Wellinguen.Between seven and eight o'clock, his Grace ariived at the Castle; and left about half past ten on bis return (0 town.What wok place on bis arrival, 1 am pot yet able to inform you 3 nor can I yetinform you whether there is any alteration in the state ot the King; but should any thing material occur before lle mosuing, you shih Rear ot it, This is a deplorable and most unexpected change.Not five weeks ago.by his Mujesty\u2019s urde vr, the number of worke mes were doubled ar the Roval Lodge, in order that the new dining room, io which his Majesty proposed to enteriain a large party during the races, might be completed 3 and it was ouly in the aliervoon of Monday lust, thar his Majesiy.in the course of 3 long couversution with Lord Maryborough, said, #1 hope yet lo be ar Ascott betore the last day of the races!\u201d At that interview, the King derived Lord Marvvorough to letevery thing connected with the races be conducted pres cisely the same as though he himself were presents and so litle did his Lordship anticipats the very draumivg change which has taken place, that he came to the Ca-tie this atier- noon, fran bis seat at Fern -Hill,in the expeciaiion vt receiving some fur:her instructions from the King, on the subject of his stud,= Morning Herald, bth June.We are informed, upon what we consider authority, that the King.not more than three or four days ago, gave directions to his gardener relative to some alierations which he wi-hed 10 be made in the grounds about the Royal Lodge in tbe Great Park.Upon this occasion, his Majesty vot only conversed cheerfully with the people about hiw.but actually drew with a pencil a skeich oF the alterarions he wished to be made.ludeed, his Majesty appears at no time to have eutertained any serious apprehensions on the subject of tis ilines:, but he has all along looked torward to à speedy re- cavery, We have 100 much reason, however, to believe, that his complaint hus, within the last twenty-four hours, taken a decided turn for the worse, and that his medical ai- teudunts have uo hope vf Ms living many duys.\u2014ib.(COURT CIRCULAR.) His Majesty received visits yesterday from his sisters, the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester.who remained upwards of 1wo hours at the Palace, aud then took their departure, about three o'clock, on their return to town.About half past 12 o°cloek, à confidential despateh was sent from the Palace the Duke of Wellington.About half past six o\u2019clock last evening, his Grace arrived at the Palace.from London, his Grace having lett town directly atter receiving the despaich, Sir Henry Halford and Sir Matthew Tierney were both in atiendance on his Majesty during the day.the siate of the King heing such as to render their presence necessary.Mr.Brodie lett the Palace yesterday morning, aud was expected (uv return in the evening.\u2014ib.Span, arm Steam Navigation.\u2014An exiraourdinary proof of the advantage of steam navigation, is the fact of the arrival of dis\u201d paiches frum Bombay, which were conveyed down the Red Sea by a steamer to Suez, in Egypt.These despatches are dared sotate back as the 20th of March, in Bombay, This being only a first atiempt, i's success cannot he so great as will be that of those, when arrangements, suiable to the importance of the voyage, are made.Still 70 days between London and Malabar is rater a short way of trupsmitting intelligence.Only seven weeks, however, will be the time necessary for the remission oi the next despaches by the same jour.~ (Courier.) The following are the Commis-ioners appointed by His Majes y for atfixing his signature :\u2014The right Hou.Charles Furoborough, General Sir Win, Keppel, and Major Geue- ral Sir Andrew Francis Barvard.\u2014\u2014 An opinion prevails that the death of the Sovereign necessarily brings about an immediate dissolution of the Par liament.The annexed extract from Blackstone, explains the law, as it now stands, ou the subject : \u2014* A parliament may be dissolved by the demise of the Crown.This dissolution formerly happened immediately upon the death of the reizning sovereign ; for he being considered in Jaw as the head ot the par inment, (caput, principium et fons) that failing, the whole body was held be extinct, But the calling a new parliament immediately oa the inaugura:ion of the successor being found inconvenient, and dangers being apprehended from having ne parliament in being, in care of a disputed succession, it was enacted by the statutes, 7 and 8 W.IL.c.15, and6 Ann, c.7, that the parliament in being shall continue six months after the death of anv king or queen, unless sooner prorogued or di-soived by ihe successor 3 that, if the parliament be, at the time of the King's death, separated by adjournment or prorogation, it shall, notwithe standing, a-semble immediately ; and that if no parliament is then in being, the members of the last parliament shall assemble, and be a parliament,\u201d \u2014( London Times.) Eniigrativn.\u20141n a former number we stated that emigration to Amesica from this port bad exceeded the expectation of the ship agents, aud that the hulk of the passengers were Protestants ; we could at this time have asseried without {ear of contradiction.that nire.tenths of them were.Since that period other ships have sailed wiih their full complement of passengers.The ship A.ia.Captain Ward, for Philadelphia, of which Mr.George Buchanan was agent, Was almost exclusively Protestant, and we never witnessed more res.pectuble emigrants ; they were most trom the neighbourhood of Omagh and Newtown.Stewart.St.John\u2019s, New Brunswick, wad the place to which the labouring Cluses (principally Roman Catholics) were heretofore anxious to proceed.ltis remarkable that very few now go there, although the passage cao be procured for 30 soon as the paries get on board at Liverpool, und every expense of conveyance and provisions paid by the Comuiittee, from the time of heir leaving Bicester until they shall be lagded at New York.Those whe choose to emi:rate must leave Bicester for Liverpool on Monday, May 24.\u201d Siuce Tuesday, three vessels, tue Jane, Enterprize, and Andrew Nugeut, cleared out this port with emigrants for America.Norwithstanding the advanced period ot ihe sen.son, hundreds ure waiting in Sligo the sailing ot other vessels which are fisting up.(dligo Journal.) THE ARMY.Office of Ordnance, June 3.\u2014 Corps of Rl.Engineers ; Capt.J.M.F.>with to be Lt.tol, v.Smarty, set ; 2d Capt.J.W.Pringle to be Capt.v.Smith, prem.5 ls Lt, H.R.Brandreth to be 2d Capt.v.Piingie, prom.5 2d LL.S.H.Knocker 10 be Ist.Lt.v.Bruadredh, prom.all dated March 16.1830.\u2014RI.Reg.of Avrt.: 2d Li.A.IH.Frazer tobe lyt Lt, v.T.U, Walker, resizued, dated March, 1, 1830 ; 2d Lt.T.G, Marlay tobe 1-t Lt.v.Dawson, dec., dated April 11, 1830.\u2014Ordnance Medical Deparanens : 2d Asst.Sur.t1.J.Luca, M.D.to be Ist Asst.Sur.v, Chis- holin, placed on h.p., dated Jan, 1, 1530; A.P.Mahon, Gent.and J.LE.T.Parcatt, Geni 10 be 2d Assi Surgeons, both da ed March 11, 1830.FOREIGN.From the London Foreign Literary Gazette.UNIVERSITIES.BERLIN.\u2014This school of science and letters has started into mauhood with a celerity unprecedented in the annals of education.The cause of its having so rapidly attained a degree of prosperity far exceeding that of its German contemporaries, may be traced to an aggregation of auspicious circumstances 3 but its primary source has been the liberal and maunificent patronage with which it has beea cherished by an enlightened government § and next to this, 1 should be inclined to refer to the advautages it bas derived from being located in one of the most cousiderable and busiest capitals of Germany, where literary and scientific establishments, and a dense population, offer an extensive field for the development of theory by practice.Berlin rauks with the four youngest of our universities ; it was founded inthe year 1810; and was probably indebted for its institution, to the happy idea of interposiug aseat of learning in the wide interval which separates Halle from Konisberg., There is, I believe, no academical seat in Europe more abundantly endowed with intellectual means in every department of human Knowledge ; aud referring you to the subjoined detail, as a criterion, 1 shall enable vou to judge of its physical endowments (if | may be permitted the expression.) by a glance at its leading institutions, Of its libraries, the Royal contains about 170,000 volumes and 7000 MSS.; the University, 75,000 ; and that of the Academy of Sciences, 50,000.The former is constantly open for the use of students, The Anatomical Museum is the finestin Germany, and has prospered so greatly under Rudolphi\u2019s active administration, that in the department of animal skeletons alone, it contains above six hundred specimens.The rich collections and perfect arrangement of the Zoological Museum place it among the finest establishments of its class; nor can less be said of the Miueralogical Cabinet.We possess, besides, an Obstetric Institution, with a noble collection of instruments and subjects 3 a Royal Clinicochirurgical lns- titute, a Medico~clinical Establishment, a Charitable Hospital, a Botanical Garden, a Cabiuet of Surgical Instra- ments, a Theological a Philological Seminary ; and, vot to weary with a profusion of detail, I shall confine myself to adding, the Royal Academy of Sciences, founded Ly the celebrated Leibnitz, in 1711, and six learned societies for Natural History, Medicine and Surgery, Pharmacy, Philo- matics, Horticulture, and National Industry.The precise number of students I have not had anoppor- tunity of ascertaining; but I believe it exceeds 1400,* aud the majority of them are enguged in the study of medicine and jurisprudence.The official enumeration ef the courses of lectures delivering at the present moment at this university gives the subsequent sesults : By 11 professors, 24 courses are giving in theology, by Drs.Neander, Gerlach, Rheinwald, &c.; by 15 professors, 24 in jurisprudence, by Savigny, Gans, Homeyer, Plillips, &e.: by 83 professors, 85 in medicine, by Hufeland, Ru.dolphi, Wolfart, &c.3 by 10 professors, 15 in philosophy, by H.Ritter, Hegel, Benecke, &c.; by 7 professors, 13 in the mathematical sciences, by Ohm.Encke, Dirksen, &e.3; by 13 professors, 29 in the natural sciences, by King, Lichtenstein, Weiss, [Mermbstendt,, Mitscherlich, &c.; by Y professors, 17 in statistics, &c.by Raumer, Stein, Hoff- mann, Hermbstælt, &c.; by 8 professors, 11 in history and geography, by Wilken, Raumer, C, Ritter, Stubr, &c-; by 2 professors, 5 in the history of the arts, by Tulken, Hirts, &c.; by 22 professors, 38 in philology and languages, Zumpt, Boeck, Wilken, Bopp, &c.So that within the precinets of one single university, and that a university which is comparatively in its infancy, a series of two hundred and sixty one coursesof public lectures | are provided fur the edification of its seventeen hundred pupils.HauLe.\u2014In respect to this university, a.correspondent furnishes us with a similar return.During the present session (1829-30), the following prelections are in course of delivery, viz: 29 in divinity ; 19 in jurisprudence ; 25 in medicine; 17 in philosophy and pedagogy; 8 in mathe [ matics ; 11 in the natural sciences: 15 in philology ; 8 in the oriental languages; 5 in modern languages; 4 on the fine arts ; and 11 ie historical sciences, &c.; forming a total of one hundred aud fifty two courses.The number of students during the summer session was 1129.\u201d * During the summer term 1829, it was 1706; of whom 566 studied theology, and G38 jurisprudence, | === 413 UNITED STATES.The Gold lregion of Tennessee.\u2014The Nashville Raauer contuing a letter um Dr.Tioust, Proicssor of Chowinry wud Mineralogy in the University of thus place, d scriptive of the miuerulogy of a part of Last Tennessee.aad of the gold region of that country.This Teunewean Ophir the Proies.BOF LOI Yes contains nore gold than the Atrican Ophir.14 is ten or twelve miles vouth of the Tellico plains, near 1be Unika mountaine in the Cherokee ludian settlement, The gold occurs in sinall grains, generally called gold dust, and iv vbiained by the washing of a stratum of ten or (neiVe inches of soil.Li does not appear to he brought trom a dis\u201d tance, but tu be produced by he disintegration of the rock of which those mounising are composed, as it is Dot uly tound in the small rivulets or brooks, but also ou the declisi- ties of the wountaing, and on their very summing, \u2018These rocks belong to the series of transition or rather to the clay slate formation, The siäie has been tilled with small tubes of iron pyrites, which are vow nearly all in a state of decom.wsition, leaving these cavities tilled with yetlow iron ochre, Re pyriles are often Aurilesous, und the gold wot being susceptible of decomposition remains unaltered and is dissemir nated through the soil by the disiniegracon ot the rock, the lighier panicles of which are carried away by the ruius, &c.leuving the heavier oues stiil remaining anONg ocher gravel.This district, therefore, may prove the source of ineahansti- ble wealth, even (0 the furmers of the vicinity, as produce has risen in East Tennessee since the working of the North Carolina gold mines.The locality of the present explumed gold region is not well calculated tor the operation of washing où à lurge scale, water not being sufficiently abundant.\u2018The search fur gold is likely to lead to the discovery of other valuuble metals or minerals.lo every part of the world, the transition formation which appears here, abonuds iv rich mines of various descriptions, The Professor says: \u2014 * The celebrated mines of the Hartz and Hanover, which produce annually more than tifteen thousand (ons vf Jeud aad u large quantity of silver, the greater part of those of Hessia, Nassau, and the Ardennes, are situaied in a slaty gray wacke.The same is the case Wi.b the miues vf Leud lili, and of Waolockhead.The gold minesuf Voirespotack in Trausylvania, the lead wines, rich in silver, of Britany ia France, particularly hose of Poullaoucn aad of Auelgoar, are in similar rocks, \u201c Several of the rich veins of M exico, even the richest of all, la vete medre, at Guanaxna to, is in the same slaty rock, at first considered by Baron de Humboldt as primitive, butat present as belunging to the transition formation.It is also in similar rocks that the celebrated silver mines of Potosiare situated.The gray wacke in those parts of America contain most of the rich veins of silver.Those of Zacateca one of the richest districts of Mexico, are found in tkis kind of rock.The rich metallic formn- tion 1 found to commence about Sparta, and to continue beyond the limits of our State.Of'its richness in metal, evident traces are here end there to be seen, as for example, on the place of Mr.Meredith, in Roane county, and near the habitation of Dr.Moore, near Daubridge, Jefferson county.Fine iron ore abounds on the plantation of Judge J.Peck, and oxide manganese of a good quality on the plantation of his brother.in the sume county, and I have no doubt that several other metals will also be found in the same localities.I would therefore advise the inhabitants to continue their search for gold, and not be too much dejected should they have the inis- fortune instead of finding a vein of gold, to find one of silver, for this metal will also serve many very good and useful purposes.\u2019 For a like reason, many beautiful marbles will be found in fast Tennessee.The professor mentions the fine mare bles found in other countries, in similar formations, such as that of the Hartz mountains, celebrated by the Italians by the name of rosso corattino corailino ; those of the Pyrenees, and those of Namur and Deriant.This same district is equally interesting in other branches of natural history.No where in the United States is there a finer variety of plants, or more beautiful flowers.\u2014 Balt, Amer, ete From the Baltimore Republican.In confirmation of our remarks made a few days since in relation to the opening of the trade of the Black Sea, to American Shipping, und the success of the negotiations of Mr.Rhind, we have the gratification of presenting the following letter from Smyrna, with which we have been politely.favoured by a friend, We are assured that it can be implicitly relied.on.SMYRNA, April 20, 1830.\u201cI know yow will be gratified to learn that Mr.Charles Rhind's mission to Constantinople has been crowned with complete success.On the 13th inst, he succeeded in concluding a treaty with Turkey, which places our country on the footing of the most favoured nations.Mr.D.A.Offley would leave Constantinople on the 16th.hy land with a firman, or permission for Commodore Biddle to proceed in the corvette Lexington, to Constantinople.\u2014 Mr.Offley, the Consul, will leave here for Constantinople, by land, immediately after his son\u2019s arrival here.When they ail unite there, the treaty will be signed.by three.- Mr, O., Mr.R., and the Commodore.The Java frigate, and Lexington corvette have been at Vourla siuce-the 3d inst.and their stay there so long has given rise to many reports among the good people of Smyrna.A messenger will no doubt be despatched to the U.8, with the treaty, soon after the arrival of\u2019 the Commodore and Mr.O.there.The Java will probably wait at Vourla, to take the treaty to Gibraltar.A letter from Mahon of the 14th May, states that an American frigate had just arrived there from Algiers, with the families of the-American, Spanish and Danish Consuls on board.The Dey had detained the Consuls themselves.a COLONIAL.Kive's CoLLRGE, Fredericton.Among the many blessings we enjoy in this rising Colony, perhaps there is none which we should view with more sincere gratification and thankfulness than our Collegiate Kecabli-h.ment, an institution which ulthough so lately put into active operation, has already become essentially useful and promise es to be of permanent benefit to the Province.The first Encœnia or annual commemoration of the foundation of the University was celebrated on Thursday the 94th ultimo, according to the directions of the Statutes, On Sunday morning the 20th uit, in tha Parish church Fredericton, a most excellent and appropriate commemara, tion sermon was preached by the Professor of Divinity, the Rev.Dr.SOMERVILLE, in which were eminently displayed both the learning and deep research of the scholar and (Le true fervid piety of the cbristiau Divine. 414 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.July 29 The annual meeting of the College Council convened fur the Tuesday following, wus agreeubly tv a provision iu the Statutes adjourned to the 6th July.that being the day preceding the end of Trinity Turm, when the examination of (he Srudeors will take place, On Wednesday the Collegiate Schonl was examined in the College Library in the presence of the Chancellor and Members of the Council, The progress mada by the several clusses in both depurtmenss of the Scho 4, (the Classical under the Rev.Mr.CowiLL, and the Euglish under Mr, How.RROOK,) was caefully investigated, und the result pionounc.ed highly satistacrory.201 At the beginning of the examinalion it was announced that prizes of Books would be awarded tu the two best scho- Jars in each of the three highest classes of both Departments, but the apparently equal merits of three other scholuis induced the Council to extend the grant.On Thursday, the day appoinied by the Statutes for hold ing the Public Act, the Chapel was crowded with a numerous assemblage of Ladiesand Gentlemen, desisous of witnessing the interesting ceremonies.At the hour appointed he Convocation appeared in their full Academical robes and advanced in regular procession through the Great llall of the College to their places in the Chapel.\u2014The Memuers being duly seated His Honor the ( AANCELLOR ruse and opened ihe proceedings of the day.The Rev.Dr.Jacos, in ihe eupacity of Professor of History, then delivered an elegant Oration in praie of the founders and benefactors of the University 3 a composition marked by a judicious avoidance of any thing like adulation or fulsome flattery, and yet paying a just tribute of praise to there by whose exertions the Proviuce has been so much benefitted in the establishment of the College.The encomiumson Sir Howarp DouGLas and our late Venerable nnd much loved Reciur Archdeacon Begs, all present must have felt were most deservedly bestowed; indeed, it is to the active exertions of the former, that we are io a great measure indebted for his Majesy\u2019s liberal patronage of the institution.: After tne oration the following Degrees were conferred.Tivoray RoBeRT WETMORE, Esq.A.B.was admitted Bachelor in Civil Law, and the Rev.FREDERICK WILLIAM Grav, A.M., Joun Brack, Esq.A.M.and Mr.Joun James MILLIDGE, À.B.ot the University of King\u2019s College, Windsor; were incorporated of this University, The Chancellor then announced ** King Alfred\u201d as the subject of an Engltsh Essay for the first Douglas Meda, and dissulved the Convocation, The bu:iness of the day being concluded, the Chancellor and Members of the Convocation together with the Company present adjourned to the apartments of the Vice-President and partook ofan elegant and substantial Collation, which the hospitality of himself and his lady had provided fur the occasion.\u2014 Royal Gazette,New Brunswick.A PROVINCIAL.UPPER CANADA.We learn with much pleasure, that some of the inhahitants of this place have it in contemplarion to form a Steam Navigation Forwarding Company, between Kingston aud Montreal, via the Rideau Canal.Our good town has not hitherto been remarkable for the eaterprise of its inhabitants; and we, «herefore, hail with pleasure any indication of the dawning of a new day upon us in this respect.The canal will be completed in the course of next summer, and no doubt is entertained but the greater portion of travelling and transmission of goods will be by this route.\u2014 Kingston Chronicle, 7th July.The crops throughout the Province look remarkably well: and we sincerely hope the weather will continue favorable to the ripening, especially of the wheat crops, which are at present unusually promising.\u2014 75.Dunpas, Head ot Lake Ontario,28th June.Two hundied persons arrived here last week from Eu rope, and Mr.Paterson (son to a meichant of York) i building a large brewery.100 feet by 10, of brick and stone, There is a greater stir in Dundas at present than J have ever seeu befure.\u2014Colenial Advocate.MoNNREAL, July 21.MurDER.\u2014Ono Friday a private of the 66th Regiment, of the name of Kelly, at present quartered here, was commit ted to the Jail of this district, charged with the murder of Sergeant O'Neil, of the same Regiment.The unfortunate occurrence took place whilst Sergeant O Neil was in the act of conveying Kelly to the Guard House for some alleged breach of discipline : actuated by passion he seized a bayonet and stabbed O'Neil in the body, who only survived the injury a few hours.Both O'Neil and the unfortunate man who now stands charged with the murder.were persons of good character and much esteemed in the regiment, Etis aid that Kelly had never been confined; he has a wife and family of six children, who are well brought up, fur thseir situation ia life.The Gazette of Monday last says, that counterfeit half do! lars are iv circulation in this city, They aie represented as being made of lead, und very clumsily executed, - Melancholy Accident.\u2014On the afternoon of Sunday last, the house of doctor Fortin on the laGuerie river near Ste Regis was struck with lightning, At the time of the accident a Mr.McBain accompanied by his vite and some of his children were on a visit to Mr, Fortin and were seated in a parlour with Mrs, F.when the fatal fluid descended on the house.So violent was the shock that when Dr, I, entered the apartment he found all prosuawed où the fluor in a state of insensibility.Immediaie means were used to restore animation which succeeded with ail except Mr.Me Bain, who we regret to say was killed instantaneously, Mr.McBain resided in Dundee settlement, was hizhly esteemed byall his acquaintances as a man of respectability, integrity and honesty, and hus left a wife and scveral children 10 deplore this visitation of Divine Providence.\u2014Mr.McBain's sudden death affords a very striking instance of the uncertainty of human life; on Friday last, he was in this city purchasing hisstock of Goods, and in less than 48 hours after v was removed to a World of Spirits, MEA reat NOTICE.A persons having cluims against the Estate of the late Dame Louise Purcirre BapetarT, widow of the ate Honorable J.A.Pangr, are requested to transmit their Accounts to the undersigned ; and those indebted to the said Estate are required to make immediate payment.J LOUIS PANET, Quebec, Ist April, 1580, Executor, &c ¥ JYHE Undersigned having been duly named Curator to the Estate of the late J.B1E.MARTINU- cio, 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 them in properly authenticated assoon as possib'e.GLORGL WELLING, Curator, Quebec, 12th August, 1829 \u2018Buade Street, uw THE QUEBEC GAZLTTSE.JAMES KEMPT, EORGE THE FOURTH, by the Grace of God, 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 Kuights, Citizens and Burgesses ot our said Province, to an Assembly at our City of Quebec, on the Tenth day of August next, to have been commenced and held, call- edaud elected, and to every of you GREETING :\u2014Whereas for divers urgent and arduous affairs, us, the state and defence of vur said Province, concerning, our Assembly at the day and place aloresaid, 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 {it to Prorogue vur said Assembly, so that you, nor any of you, on the said Tenth day of August next, 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; Cummanding, and by the tenor of these Presents firmly enjoining you, and every of you, and all others in this behalf interested, that on the Iifth day of October next, at our said City of\u2019 Quebec, personally you be and appear, to treat, do, act and conclude, upon those things which, in our said Assembly, by the Common Council of our said Province, by the favor of God, may be ordained \u2014I~N Testimony WuERrgor, these our Letters we have caused to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of our said Province to be thereunto allixed : Witness our Trusty and Well Beloved Sir James KemPr, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Military Order of the Bath, Lieutenant General and Conunander in Chief of all our Forces in the Provinces of Lower Canada and Upper Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and their several dependencies, and in the Island of Newfouudland, and Administrator of the Goverument of our Province of Lower Canada, &c, &c.&c.at our Castle of Suint Lewis, in our City of Quebec, in our said Province, the Twenty- seventh day ot July, inthe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and in the eleventh year of our Reign, J K, Tuomas DouGuass, Clk.Crown in Chy.PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Quebec, 28di Juiy, 1380, His ExCELLENCY TAE ADMINISTRATOR of the Government has been pleased to make the following appointnens, viz :\u2014 J.C.LETOURNEAU, Esquire, Colonel JosEPH FRASER and Captain FrANÇOIS X.PARE\u201d, Commissiouers for completing the Saint Pierre and St.Thomas Roads, under the Act for the improvement of the Internal conununicatious.JoserH Brisser, Gentleman, à Public Notary fur this Province.James Cairns, Gentleman, to practice Medicine, Surgery and Midwitery in ditto, RES COMMISSARIAT EXCHANGE, 4s.25d.Sterling per §.QUEBEC: THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1830.A vesscl arrived here on Mouday from SLIGo having sailed so late as the 20th ulto.Unfortunately, the Captain did not thiuk it necessary to provide himself with the last Stigo paper, which must have furnished news several days more recent than was received by the Salem, to the 9th June, With great pleasure we understood, from verbal accounts brought by this vessel, that His Masesyy\u2019s health had taken a favorable turn\u2014that he was not only not dead as the papers by the Salem led us to expect, but was considered something better, This happy change may be attributed to the strength of his constitution, which illness does not seem very easily to undermine.Although we fear from the communications to the Epitor of the ALBlios, by Dr.Brobpie, who attended His Masesty when the legs were punctured, that his ultimate recovery is not to be expected, we cannot but rejoice at this unexpected improvement in his immediate condition.The Suico vessel having brought no paper, and there being nothing later from buroPE by the UNITED STATES, we have made some further extracts from the papers to the 8th June, notwithstanding they describe the King's health despondingly, as they doubtless thought they had good reason to do, at that period.rt England.\u2014The Liverpool Courier says, the expected demise of the King, has ** given rise tomany *peculations as to changes of Mivistry, tie probability of a Regency, and tbe cousequent combinations of parties.It is certain, that Prince Leopold has fallen under the wrath of Ministery, who have not been over courteous in exprewing it, vor over uice in teachiag the papers under their influcoce lo express it Lt will tollow tiom this, thai all whe disapprove of he foreign policy vr the Duke of Wellington, will rally round Prince Leopuid, and, provided hie and the Duke of Clarence keep on good terms, the nucleus uf a more powerful aud :yste, matic opposition, of which the Whigs will piobanty be the leaders, will be formed, and the political parties which have of lute been so singularly mingled up, will subside into lurgec and ore distinct masses, \u2018The Duke of Wellington and the Duke vf Cumberlaud party are said to be coquetitug with each other, asacoumerpoise.But however these thiuge nay twin out, the refusal of Leopold to accept Greece cane not immediately fail to strengthen the side vf those, partly Wig, partly Tory, and partly the friends of the lute Mr.Causing, who object to the foreign policy which lias beca pursued by the present Cabinet, \u2018This is the true reason why 80 many phials of abuse have been poured upon the head of this Prince.\u2014 For ourselves, we think him deses ving oi great commendaijon for his decision, and the letier in which be commuuicates it, in our judgment, does him great houvur.To have accepted a crown under the circumstances which that letter points out, and tu be at war with bis own subjects, as the instrument vf au ilhberal policy, which would compel thew to give up almost all which made their inde peudenceva- luable, would huve displayed buth want of turesight and the absence of right feeling, Even it he erred su judgment, the principle was honourable to hun; and let Ministers whe the credit or discredit of their own acts without seeking (boir own justification by illiberal attacks upon him, They hive lost 4 fine opportumty to vblaiu intuence over Greece.This is mortifying ; but we see none tu blame but themselves, and, pertiaps, the resalt willbe thatihe Greeks will now court Russian protection.They will spurn Englund us a half treacherous friend, and they will find in Russian toreudshtp the guarantee ot an haired of the Turk, ihe common enemy, equal to thetr own.\u2018This, however, is not the work ot Leo- poid, nor ot the Greeks.They would gladly bave received nim, und he would bave become new sovereign, and thug brought thew immediately under the influenceus Luglaud, had they been treated with any thing like liberality.\u201d = in the House of Lords onthe 7ih, the Earl or Carliste said, that as she papers laid on tbe tavle of the house relative to Greece did not give suficient information relaiive to the boundaries of Greece, he wished 10 Muve tor certain papers containing the remoustrance of the Pore to an extension of the said boundaries.\u2018The Earl of Aberdeen could not say that there exisied an official staiement which allorded the snp formation required by the novle earl ; ifit did, it should be furnished as soon as possible.The Marquess of Lansdowne read to the house the instructions given tu the Amoassadors, ot the ineaus they should adopt to procure the sendiments of the Greek peuple on the subject oi the bouudiuies of the territory ; none ot the papers ou the table allorded such intos- mation, The Earl of Aberdeen assured the noble marques thacibe protocois on the tabie contained the desired imtorua - tion.Lord Loudonderry asked it aoy communication exist ed which could justify, bu his wind, the (ens made use of by the voble Lal in reterence to Pince Leupold.That nobk Larl had stated that she illustrious prince had adbered wilh pertinaciiy 10 pecuniary maiiers relative to the admivislra- tin of the affairs of that country of which he was chosen to be ihe future Sovereign.The Earl of Aberdeen said be really did noc know what answer to give.\u2014(A laugh.) If the noble marquess would give notice of his intention tu discuss his (Earl Anerdeen\u2019s) conauct, he siould be most glad to meet such discussivn.\u2014The papers were hen agreed Ww.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A bill is about to be brought into Parliament to avihoria® overseers (0 grant the Use of land (0 paupers,in lieu of parochial relief.Sir Robert Peel has left £15,000 a year to the present baronet, and L400.000 10 money 3 £230,000 to each of Lis suvs ; and 52.000 tu each of bis daugiuers.His Majesty\u2019s lamented indisposition leaves the intended episcopal arrangements in (his anomalous situation, that the Bishop of St.Asaph is said to be a bishop and a halt : the Bishop of Exeter only half a bishop 3 and the intended Bishop of Gloucestor so bishop at all !\u2014Standard.We understand that Lord Castlereagh has been disinissed from the Admiralty Boaid, wiib little ceremony, on account of some insubordination on the part of bis father, the Mure quess of Luvdouderry.een France.\u2014The struggle of parties in the elections is drawing en, and government and 1s agents are us aciive as (he botd position in which they have placed them-elves demand-.Royal proclamarion-, the exeitions of the prefcets, threais, prousises, the zeal of the expecrants Où possessors of place, and the influence of the priesthood, are ail put in motion, vr are about to be resosted to, bo order to carry the point of a subservient majority in the new Chamber, who shall join the Courtin destroying the Charter.fa the mean time, à strange scene has been acting in Britany and Norinandy, Numerous burnings of houses, cottages,and other property bave been systematically perpetrated for several weeks, whilst the police has made no discovery of the incendiaries, and the magistracy has taken little patus,it would seem, 10 make examples.* The liberal press charges Ciese atrocities vpon the agenis of government, who are said te do them er wink ut them, io wider to excite terror, whilst the governmens papers endeavour 10 throw the odium upon the Jiberals, Uptor: ge nately, however, tor the credit of the lacter statement, the persons whose property has been destroyed have heen generally of the liberal party 5 and the police, whose inditlerence it so strongly marked would scarcely have remained inactive had these vinleuces been ip reality suspe Cied to have origi- vated with the friends of the Charter.The expeartion has sailed.The military part of the question will be determined by chances, which he bevond cone jectme ; but the pohtical bearings of it are connected with results which must excite discussion.It ir tail, of course this will die awa) 3 but if a successful lodgment be made in the Algerine territory, the toils of diplomucy, we suspect, will have but to commence.A paper hus been put forth in à to- reign journal, under an official preiention, which Rives a somewhat new view to the case, and one which, if it coud be depended upon, woulé bear a less hostile aspect upon the probable peace of Europe.Ltsuves that the object of the expedilion is entirely to destioy Algiers, and tv leave the whole state unoccupied, Then that Tripoli and Tunis nre to be put under the power of the Pacha of Egypt, who is 10 hold them under the sovereisnty of the Porte, and pay à regular tribute, by which it is boped that Turkey will be come pensated for the exactions upon her treasury by Russia, That the Pacha is to bring those countries under civilized hubits ; render them obligatory to the law.of nations ; suppress pirn- cy for ever and provide for the protection of all foreigners whomay be there in pursuit of lantol objectsi\u2014\u2014A great object no doubt would be thus attained.\"Piracy would be destroyed 5 commerce encouraged with Northern Africa the Porte nominally compensaied for the loss of Greece ; and the balance of power he less violently intermeddied with by any party.But we take the whole to be à gloss cast upon vlterive designs, If it were carried into effect, the result would be to render the Pachaof Fgypt, in a few years independent of Turkey, and thus to break down that empire into (wo sepa- rute portions ; but we have no idea that this is the tive project, vecau:e we cannot expect that Fiance should be so LE R272 rv.1830.GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.dirinteresied as to expend 80 much money upon her ex pedi= The Port of Spain Chronicle of the 23:4 June contains a tion in order 10 suppress piracy for the public benefit of nll commercial stutes, and to heal ibe wounds of Turkey.Will she leave Algiers a desert, without regret ?Or, if she dues, _what is to be done with Morocco ?There is still 8 mystery ever the true objects of this expedition, which future events must explain, ft in reality it has been concerted with other greut powers, then we shauli by.und-by know the plan ; tf noi ft must force on some grent changes, should it prove in any good degree successful, Those who now look ou mast, in that cure, interfere in some mode,~ Liv, Courjer.ener In the year 1820, the namber of power.looms in Great Britain was L4,000\u2014they are vow 55,000, equal to the power of 165,000 hand looms, We are sorry to announce the failure of nn old and respectable manufacturing and mercantile house in the woollen line in this town.The engagements of the finn are said to exceed a hundred thousand pounds, and several of the woolstaplers aud dvers of Leeds are heavy sufferers, For the preseut we avoid siting uny furiier particulius.\u2014 Leeds Intell.| Lt nppesrs that there are employed in wauntactures in the pacish of Leeds, 2:43 steam engines, of 3,933 horse power in the aggregate.The quanmiity of coal annually consumed within the same circle, for manufacturing purposes, Is estimated at 15,000 tons 3 for domestic purposes, 20,000 tons total 350,000.The Gazette de France makes the circulation of royalist Journais 27,886 per day, and hat ot (he opposition 32,979 ; the «National aseerts that the Constitutionel, Journal des Debate, Courier Francais, and Journal du Commerce sell 32.000.The National gives 53.494 tor the sue of the oppu- sition journals, and 19.461 for (he royalise, .At ihe sitting of the Paris Academy of Sciences on the Guts wie, 8 figure was exhibited, by means of which every part of (he aman frame may be examined anatomically, without the necessity of having the real object.This figure és intended to-be sent to Egypt, for the medrcal school tound- ed by the 'Pacha of Cairo, for the use of the younger stadents, The King of Bavaria has giyen orders tor the establish.meat of a Catuulic Society, and a Protestant Seciety, for (he \u2018dissemivation sf moral and relizious bouks among the peaple, Cuexf FLOUR\u2014 À 6 uccountappesss in the Moniteursot the discovery by chance, of the means of makiog flour trom wheat straw, This being chopped small and pussed through the mill stones, yield a flour, Course in appearance, but agreeable to the taste and also nutricious, Madc into a wash for pigs, or mixed with eats for u horse, is is suid to be an excelleat arti- ele of tood.Tire bread which is made from ét és superior to mueh of (he-Commeon bread eaten by the lower orders on the Cunrinent, In a ledter published in the Maniteur of the 4th of May, M.Ceille professes to refute all the doubts expressed in the Quar.serly Review with respect tu the autheniicity and correctness of his journey 10 Timbacioe, The French (raveller takes the objections one By one, replies to them by long details upon the disputed points, and thas conclades his leuer:\u2014\u2018* À ri val nation entertains a little jealousy at the unexpected suc Sets of gn -wndertaking, in the prosecution of which ithas expended cousiderable sums, aod lost so many distinguished met.Poor, without support, without science, I have accom- pliched this task.1 am ceme to tell Burope what Timbuctoo Truth eonstitutes the whole merit of my parcative,\u201d mnt TRINIDAD.We have been politely favored with TrINIDAD papers to the 23d-June last.This Island it appears has at least three newspapers, two of them semi-weckly, the other, \u2018the Trinidad Guardian, daily, and both in English and French.The EpirortAL article of the Zrinidad Guardian of the 294 June is an exceedingly indignant one, commenting in severe terms on the supposed influence of the ANTI- SLaverYy Society in LonpoN, over the advisers of the Crown.We should rather be inclined to doubt that any such influence exists.Sir Geore\u20ac Murrar has in Do part of his CoLONIAL management showa a disposition to overlook the vested rights of the SLavE PROPRIETORS ; and we are persuaded he will never violate any principle _of justice in his dealings with the SLAVERY question.That great excitement should prevail in the West Inpies at the exaggerations and calumnies of those who profess themselves the friends of the Black population is very natural ; but the fears of the TRINIDAD Editor can have mo other foundation than in a heated and overexcited temperament.Speaking of the ANTI-SLAVERY Society .on Lovpon, he says: * 1t is most lamentable te see the * pernicious ascendancy which this implacable faction \u2018* manages to maintain over the advisers of the Crown, * in the face of justice, truth, and every honorable and + cunstitutional principle\u2014but we must bide our time\u2014 * the day of retribution will assuredly one day come, *\u2018 and whenever it does come, we will take ample ven- ** geance for all our injuries and long sufferies.\u201d The Trinidad Guardian also mentions, that the S?.Vincent's Gazctte by Authority is principally occupied with a report of, and observations on a Court Martial instituted by Assistant Commissary General ROBERTsoN, against Deputy Assistant Comumissary General Bissop, upon \" Charges which have amused the people of ST.VINCENT for 13 or l4 days.The Epiror suys the charges were vexatious, and remarks the great expence it must ne- nessarily put the Government to, even if proved.Major Bozow, 93d Regt.was President of the Court.' Assistant Commissary General ROBERTSON is ordered from ST.VINCENT to MALTA, and is succeeded by Assistant Commissary General JENNINGS, An undescribed species of the Sword fish, Xepheas, has been met with in Jamaica.The fish measures, eleven feet ten inches in length, and its sword-like snout was three feet and a half long.8 Ilis MagesTy®s ships Arachne and Victor, of 18 guns each, arrived at VErA Cruz on the 21st of March.The Winchester, 52, Burham, 50, and Grasshopper 18, were at Havana on the 13th April.CHARLES MACKENZIE, Esquire, Commissioner for the adjudication of slave questions, was expected to arrive at-JaMarcA in H.M, S.North Star, Capt.Lord WiLLiaM PaegTt, M.P.well written article on the subject of Emigration to Tai.NIpAD.The number of slaves are said to be gradually decreasing, and ruin is prognosticated to the Coconry, unless the gangs of slaves can be recruited either by new importations, or unless à race of free laborers could be gradually established, sufficiently numerons to lower he price of wages.Itis stated that the land is every way worthy of cultivation, that it has been the practice to give away the waste lauds to any one who asked for them, and it is sugeestod to turn these lauds to account by selling them, and to pay the expence of the transport of settlers and emigrants from the Britisu dominions, out of the proceeds, The settlers are then to become free laborers.As far as we can see into the scheme, however plausibly the article is written, it appears to us altogether impracticable.We are sorry to see hy these papers that the weather in TRINIDAD and GRENADA had been so extrenrely une propitious, that great fears existed of the total loss of the harvest in these islands, The situation of some of the Planters is likely to be deplorable.Sir GEorGE Hire Bart.the new Governor of St.Vin- CENT, was uot expected in that Island before October next.Lady und Miss Baispane, the widow and daughter of the Late Governor, Sir CHARLES, embar®ed for LscrLann on the 10th June, under salutes from the Colonial Artillery, \u2014tg CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA.The real existence of such an antidote, a plant indigenous in the new world, is said to have been ascertained by Sir ROBERT KER Ponrer in the CarAccas.This gentleman, in June 1528, trunsmitted to the Horticultural Society at Cniswick, and to his brother De.PORTER, à packet of seeds for the experiment, together with an au.| thentic detail of their uses and virtues, The Plant is called the Guaco, by the South Americans, and is said, confidently, to be a specific against ihe bite of venomous ani- nals, snakes, scorpions, and such like.What will be of vastly more importance in countries where these animals are infrequent, it effectually prevents dydrophobia after the bite of a mad dog, on being applied externally to the wound, and continued {or forty days.It is singular also that about the end of November 1828 General DAviD STEWART of GARTH, trausmitted from St.Lucia, of which Island he was Governor, to the Medico.Botanical Society of GREAT BRITAIN, his knowledge of a West Indian Plant of à similar important character, it having been found there a complete antidote to the bite of venomous serpents, aud he promised to furnish specimens of it.We trust we shall have further of these valuable discoveries, and of the experiments made upon them in the Brrrisu Botanical Gardens.arene The following paragraphs are extracted from the Boston Daily Advertiser, one of the best Journals published in the UNITED STATES.They ave from the ** Notes of a Mail Traveller to the CANADAS.\u201d Tosuch travellers as these we' are sure our fellow subjects of all classes in the Pro- VINCLS Will always be happy to give information, and to ofler any courtesi«s in their power :\u2014 « Quebec is classic ground, and ull readers are aware of its interesting objects : the sublime works of nature, the wonderful works of art in the impregnable fortitications, and the imperishable tame attached to the place by the heroic decds of Wolfe, Montcaim and Montgomery.But in addition to these, the truly Attic elegance and grandeur of the new stone obelisk lately erected,und the chivalrous generosity and discriminating ingenuity in the dedication of it to the immortal memory of both of those heroes, Wolfe and Montcalin,deserved the gratetul commemoration aud hearty commendation of every one.The respectable societies for literature, sciences and arts, and à museum of natural history, which is lately patronized by the provincial government, deserve all praise, and illustrate that spirit ot improvement which is abroad in this land.The immense military works erected and erecting at Quebec are the objects of the highest consideration, and will make it the Gibraltar of America.Fighty thousand pounds sterling a year Great Britain has long been expending to render it impregnable, and the immense strong walls of the French they are now with great difficulty demolishing with gunpowder,toreplace them with otheisstilistronger and more contormable to the modern rules ot defence.The work is nearly finished round the citadel, a fortification not inferior probably to any one of the day; the casemates afford very excellent barracks.But the great protection on the land side is trom the entire deficiency of the thin stratum of soil for an enemy to cover his approaches.A new line of steam boats is soon to run between this place and Halifax ; the stock for this purpose is already taken up.\u2018And now we may be asked, where isthe phantom, the rawhead and bloody bones of rebellion, insurrcction, and civil war, which stulked abroad so formidubly here the last year, if we believe the newspapers ?Where is it indeed ?We plied this question continually while there, and all the time with sixty or seventy persons in the hotel or steam boat, in vain ; not the slightest trace of this Monstrum hor- rendum, not the shadow of a shade could be found.\u2018The fact is, the British Minister declared his readiness to set them off, as soon as they supposed themselves that they were capable of maintaining thelr independence, and they are dreadfully alarmed lest he take them at their word.\u2014 The manners of all classes here are exceedingly polite and obliging ; we should be happy it we could extend the compliment to all of our own countrymen we met on the route ; but Professor Silliman has published his strictures on this subject, and we admire his honesty and independence.415 re EE Bonaparte has cautioned us to be sure \u201cnot to wash our dirty linen before the public,\u201d but the ablution in this case must be public as the stain is, uniess indeed our numerous clergy will condescend from metaphysics to the minor morals of\u2019 the people, in imitation of our Saviour and Saint Paul, who have enjoined us not to take the highest scat in the synagogue, but in honor to prefer one another.\u201d ee The Hatirax Mail arrived in due course on Monday.The Encrisn June Mail was not received.repas The Proclamation for further proroguing the Paovin- c1aL PARLIAMENT to the fifth of October appears in the OrFICIAL part, The accounts from the UnirED STATES represent the weather to have been exceedingly warm there ; but the Thermometer did not indicate a degree of heat at all equal to what was experienced here.Lately the weather has been cool, and the sky cloudy and overcast, Yesterday and last night very heavy rain fell.THE RACES, The subscription list having been liberally filled up, it is naturally expected that the sport at the next meeting will be good.We have heard that three horses will certainly start for the Merchants\u2019 Purse, one of whom will of course be the QuEBrc horse, Filho.Rumours are in circulation that Mr, Gins of MONTREAL is s0 Much occupied with making the course there, that he will not be able to find time to visit our Races with his two Horses.After so much writing in the papers, and such apparent eagerness to meet Fillo, we regret that the lovers of sport should be disappointed of such a Race as might be anticipated, had Brilliant and Timoleon made their appearance.Several horses, however, will be entered, and we are assured by one of the knowing ones that far better sport than last year's may certainly be anticipated.We hope there will be an OrpiNarY for Subscribers, and regret that the want of proper accommodation wil] prevent the much wished Race Baul.etl TIE CIRCUS.: The amusements of the Circus, under the managemen; of Mr.Pace assisted by Mr.West, commenced last week.Every exertion was made to please, and we understand the house has been very well attended.Master Lrsuie is a bold and clever rider, and the rope dancing was well executed.: Last night we are sorry tosay, an attempt was made to imitate the late riots in MonTREAL.Billy Button having been announced, as it was expressed in the bills, by desire, a party of oppositionists seemed to have assembled for the purpose of putting down the performance.Mr.West as Billy Button was received with hisses and more dangerous marks of disapprobation, so as to compel him precipitately to retire.He shortly afterwards returned, and addressed the audience complaining that he had been hit with a stone in the side.Mr.Pack then addressed a few sensible words to the opposition, but it seems a row was intended, and it was soon commenced.Sticks were soon procured, and a disgraceful scene occurred, in which severe injury must have been inflicted.The performances were eutirely suspended, and the house soon cleared.The majority of the audience were inclined to support the performance of Billy Button, and certainly the opposition was unjustifiable ; but since the feeling exists, we think the.Manager had better abstain from playing the piece again, We understand that but two Constables were in the house.Several Magistrates were in the Boxes, but it was clear that their interference could do no good, and might have resulted in the loss of life or limb.We trust no more of this will be suffercd to disgrace the hitherto peaceful character ot Quebec ; and that the performances at the Circus will be such as may be witnessed by children without danger, as they certainly ought tobe.It is satisfactory to know that every precaution has been taken by the Civil Authority to prevent the repewal of this vulgar rioting, should it be attempted, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r The worthy Proprietor of the ALBION, BRITISH paper in New-York, announces his intention of adding to his valuable matter a Price Current and Shipping List, adapted to the Colonies, No additional charge will be made.Dr.BARTLETT also mentions that he has further improvements in contemplation.Ile has our best wishes for increased success, although bis publication appears to give the most complete satisfaction at present, both for excellence of matter and selections, for the loyalty and Encrisu tone of feeling it displays, its gentlemanly spirit and talented Editorial paragraphs.On Saturdaymorning arrived the Britomart Transport, No.6, Lieut.W.J.Woodman, Agent, with six officers and 125 N.C.officers and privates of the 32ud Regt.The following are the names of the officers Lope.A.S.Reoch, Lieuts, Gardiner, and Wilson, Lnsigns Baines and Grogan, and Asst, Surgeon Griffin, The Perseus freight ship in which another Division of the Regiment is to embark, arrived at Kingstown on the day the Britomart sailed\u2014 the 2d June.\u2014The Hebe which is to convey the Head Quarters of the Regt.had sailed from Liverpool, but had not then got round.\u2018CrRIcKET.\u2014We are huppy to see this manly old English game getting into vogue in this couftry=on Friday last a match was playedon the feld near the No, 3 Tower, 416 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.emmener between ten of the Garrison Club, and ten gentlemen of the town, which was decided in favour of the latter.The Montreal papers also mention a match played there one duy this week, eleven on a side, betweeu Mr.Aubrey, and Mr.Try, in which the latter was victorious.The late hot weather\u2014 A Thermometer in the shade in a fair situation near Palace Gate, indicated, at noon, on Wednesday week 98% of Furenheit.At of an hour after noon, the Mercury, inthe same tube, wasat 102.A thunder storm, with heavy rain.passed at this time and at à past 1 o'clock the mercury had fallen to 74 degrees, a difference of 28 degrees in 45 minutes.In the Lower-Town the Thermometer indicated, at noon on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday week, 95, 96, and 102, The Thermometer, kept at the Military Hospital, in St.\u201c Louis Street, placed in a sheltered situation with an eastern aspect, but shaded by the Cliff of Mont Carmel, - which is close to the east side of the Hospital, hus not, any day this year, risen above 88 degrees of Farenheit.An enormous brown muzzled bear was shot on Tuesday in an oat field near Beauport, two balls were fired at hin both.of which took effect and he was quickly despatched ; the carcass was brought in and exposed on the market.A circumstance has Jately occured which is so intimately connected with the public\u2019 bealth as to deseive pariicular Dosice : 1 The ship Jane, from Belfast, Capr.Warnock, having arrived in tbe harbour on the 10th inst., withemigrants, was immediately boarded by the Harbour Master, who in cons formity with the law passed au the last Session for preventin she introduction of contagious disenses, required of the Cap?, tain 10 the state whether there was any personsick on board § to which he replied that there was none.The Harbour .\u2018Master made.his1eport accordingly to the Health Offices - some of the Montreal Steamboats, which took them up the \u201cthe children were sick atall, i - emigrant p \u2018and others were daily waslied up from the wreck.with the certificate of the Captain annexed, ) 1t turned out, however, that \u2018there were six of the children affected with the small pox, five of whom were pur on board siver that evening.The other was found the next day o oue of the wharves, and immediately sent to the Fever Hos ital at Pointe Levi.The Health Officer having learae ram the mother of the child the existence of the contagion m board the Jane, immediately visited her, and enquired o thie mate (the Capt.being absent) whether some children ats fected wiih the small pox had nat been landed from the Ship; to which he replied that neither he nor the Captain were Medical men, and that they could not tell ihe small pox fro any other disease, that they did not evens know tha any of .« Shipwreck and loss of Lives.\u2014The Schr.Neptune, Ban} dreault, which arrived on Monday in eleven days from aspé, has brought intelligence of the total loss of the Triton from Dublin on Thursday the 8th instant, durin a gale from E, 8.E., on Cape Rozier.There were 13 assengers, of whom 25 to 35 have been drown ed.A ntmber of the bodies had been found and burie I appears that when the vessel struck, her masts went a the, board, and the sea drove in the upper deck ; she wa a total wreck.Sixty of the surviving passengers are on their way to.Quebee, in the \u2014\u2014, Capt.Benitier j the remainder hav, ing spread themselves about in the country adjoining ,where the wreck took place.Capt.Boudreault spoke the on Sunday week, a little below Pointe des Monts the passengers were short of provisions, and on an dllow: ance of a biscuit and a halfa day, their stock not ena bling them to continue on that allowartce more than threb days.They have probably therefore putinto some of the posts below for provisions ; if not they may be hourly expected.(The passengers referred to in the above paragraph arrived the same night in astate of utter destitution.Q.M) Capt.Boudreault also ififorms us that a shallop of about 40 tons, belonging to Capt.Abier, loaded with salt, was driven ashore atthe same time, and the Captain (Dennis) and the crew drowned.\u20140Id Gazette.: : \u2014\u2014\u2014# .SESSIONS GENERALES DE QUARTIER DE LA \u2019 Co Québec, Lundi, le 19 Juillet, 1830.Les personnes suivantes ont été assermentées comme , Connétables pour la Cité et Banlieue de Québec, pour les douze muis suivans, savoir : QUARTIER DU FLEUVE ST.LAURENT.; Ignace Cantin, Poulieur, \u201c Près de Ville, ' Michael Kilgallen, Cordonnier, Rue Champlain.Heary Squire, Voilier, Cul-de-Sac.QUARTIER ST CHARLES.Joseph Viger, Tonnelier, Rue St.Panl.Pierre Goupille, Boucher, \u201c St, Valliet.\u2018Joseph Audy, \u201c Cordonnier, do.Philippe Artuse, Fpicier, \u201cFleury.Edouard Bourassa, Ferblantier, do.- Louis Vachon, Charpentier, do.Henry Cadoret, Menuisier, « Ste.Madelaine.Francois Mathieu, Epicier, \u201c Ste.Margucrite.Joseph Boucher, Journalier, *\u201c St.Joseph.Robert Tait, Fpicier, Rue du Roi.Joseph Samson, Charpentier, du.Edouard Montreuil, Menuisier, Rue Richardson.Joseph Moisan, do ¢ St, Gabriel.Antoine Sansfaçons, fils, Tanneur, \u201c St.Dominique.4 ; ST 7 ; PTT re ! | Thomas Verret, Boulanger, Joachim.Charles Vermette, Boutiquier, do.Pierre Chateauvert, Macon, do.Joseph Gingras, Menuisier, \u201cSt.Jacques.Antoine Bonini Journalier, \u2018St.Joachim: QUARTIER DU SEMINAIRE.Edouard Wegend, Commis, Rue Couillard.Ignace Kilbourg, Cordonnier, ss St Flavien.William Idale, Tailleur, ¢ Ste.Famille; John McKiechan, Cordonnier, \u201c Buade.QUARTIER ST.LOUIS.David Thomas, Sellier, Rue Ste.Anne.Alexis Bedard.Forgeron, \u201c d\u2019Artigny.Richard Sandiland, Journalier, \u201c do.| John Carter Pocock.Ferblantier, St.Louis.CONNETAHLES sSPECIAUX.Pierre Valin, pour la Cathédrale Catolique Romaine.Jacques Jolieœur, pour do.Joseph Bolduc, do.do.' Ives Fanchotte do.do Prisque Bussiere, pour l\u2019Eglisé de St.Roch.\u2018 Jean Bte.Dussault, do.: N.B.Tousles Aubergistes sont Connétables Spéciaux, T.AYLWIN, (Certific,) Grand Connétable.GREEN & PERRAULT, Greffiers de la Paix.: Er VARIETIES.( From the Edinburgh Observer.) CERTIFICATION in favour of the HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM, translated into Latin, by Mr.BENJI WaAucH, from the.English of my lawtul tather, MANsIE WaAuciL Ego Beujius Wauchus, solum filius de Mansio Wauchus, 1 Beujie Wauch, ouly son of Mansie Wauch, Sarciuatorem in Dalkeithum ago hic per vere declarant, ut tailor in Dalkeith, do héreby truly declare that in minus quam nullus tempus, ego féct me praceptor ex iu less than no time, | made mysel master of ~\u2014*Latinum lingua per modo ex \u2014 Hamiltonia viam ex id: \u2018the Latin\u2019 toogue by means of the Hamiltonian way of it : quod ego possuut lego ewm et loquor eam ef scripserunt id: that | cau read it andspeak it and write it: quod ego docuit id ad meus patrem in minus quan nullus that 1 taught it to my father in less than wo tempus post opus hore; quod sewo corpus hat ét promissus time after work bLours jthat no budy has promised meunus præmium pro meus testimonium : utego habet nullus ue a reward for my testimony: that I have no walitiam aut walus voluatas coutra \u2014 scholamagistri, qui, si malice or ill will againt the schoolmasters, who, if illi ago nou credunt me, sumus magnos vigri-custodes, et they do not believe me, are great black-guards, aud nuaquam faciuut beuve.Bensius WancHus, ne'er do wells, BENJIE Wauch, Ego agunt declarant \u2014 supra ad esse etiam factinn ut 1 do \u2018declare the above to be as tact ub mors.: Mansius Waucuus.) death.MANsIE Watch.\u2018 \u201c*The Latin for the gennine Article THE §s in the press, aud will speedily be pablished! for the use of-the Hamiltuu- LJ A + Mort of Quebec, \u2014D QE ARRIVED, July 23\u2014S8chr.Three Friends, Vatlerand, 3d June from the Canaries, to Messrs, Buchanan & co.with wines and fruit, \u2014\u2014 Brig Maria, laurie, 3uth du.from Newfoundland, to Guwen & coin ballast.~\u2014 Brig Harmony, Edington, 22d May from London, to Price & co.do.\u2014\u2014T'ransport Bark Britomart, Blake, Zd Jane from Dublin, to guvein- ment, with 6 vtheers and 12 men of the 32d Regiment.Two other Transports were to sail o few days atter with the remainder of the Reet.45\u20143hip Chieftain, Blair, 3ti of Juue from Liverpool, to G.Ross & Cu: general cargo, 17 settlers: \u2014\u2014Briv Kelsick Wood, Glover, 1Gih do from Woikiogton, to H.G.Forsyth & Co.coals, 82 settlers.\u2014\u2014Bark Forster, Caliender, 20th May fron Hull, to R.Methley, goods, 129 settless.\u2014\u2014Stip Mountaiveer, Clark, 20th May from London, to W.Patton, ballast, 6 settlers, \u2014 Brig Welcome, 8! days from Trinidad, to Pemberton Brothers, ballast \u2014\u2014brig Mart, Brown, 22d May from Sligo, to James Saunders, ballast, 110 rettiers.\u2014Brig George Canning, Callender, 3d June from Greenock, to MacNausht & Ce.rum, 140 settiers.\u2014 Brig Asthorpe, Kenny, 20th Juve frum Sligo, to order, ballust, 142 settlers.Cringan & Co, due \u201c 26\u2014Tinity Yacht trom Anticosti, &e.27\u2014Ship Asia, White.2d June trom London, to Dyke & co.ballast.\u2014\u2014ship Cunden, Eraëgs, 20h May from do.to W, Puttou, do.\u2014\u2014 Brig Emerald, Sturr.\u201cUth do.from do.to H.Atkibsvu, do payine Stones.50) retliers.rin and sual, \u2014 Brig Lively, Graves, 4th June from Wexford, to do.ballust.CLEARED, July 22\u2014Brignt.Hannah, Cuteton MW exiord, Price & co, Burk Fletcher, Fuoreter, L.verpool, H imi:ton & cu.Hark Spence, Murray, Dubin.Gilmour § co.Burk Ranger, Davidson, Limerick, L.8.Levey, 28~=Ship Mautield, Stainback, London, Gilinour & co.Buiw Betsv Mi ler, Robertson, Abetystwigh, Lemesurics & co.Brig Mirables, Skipsey, Newcastle, vu.Briz Hope, Huddart, Dubin, Svmes & Son.Brig Phomns Geldstone, Laurie, Belfast, Jas.Brown.Brig Collius,Smart, Pulhetly, Dean & co.Brig Dale.MeNeil Ateuystwith, Permbertons.Bark A bury, Cunningham, Colchester, do.Brig Britannia, Hatliday, Anton, Gilmour & co.\u2014fri \u2018 + ; » ba + Fe Afi, Jean Valin, J ournalier do.4 sue Rovner hi ate een.Ferre (iodbout, Menuisier, \u201c Grant.| brie Yuuug Samuel, Bu et ewry, F.Bateau.ose aradi Ps rid Margery, Handyside, Berwick, M.Ben, Tosenh Emons?E do.Ste.Anne.Brig Milham, Miller, Drogheda, Pemberton Brofders, p > picier, do.Brig Bob Loxic, Leagues, Newfoundland, W.Willis, ! A Crary Cordonnier, \u201c de I\u2019Eglise.Brig Canada, Coxe.Limerick, W- Price & Co i osep icard, Charpentier do } rig Domus, Ord.Sunderland, Ho Goweu & Co.Ralls \u2019 .26\u2014 ; : arbi \u2018as Augustin Lamotte.0.\u2018 Lymburner.8 rie Gana ord aber JH Symons Son, QUARTIER sT.JEAN rig Nancy, Robgen, Newecastie, H.8 Forsyth & Co .: Ship Revert Russel.Bell, Liverpool, Gordon Lugan & Co.John Wally, Cordonnier, Rue St.Jean.Brig Blenheim, Frankland, Loudon, H.Lewnesurier.\u2018 ben MeCallum, Menuisier, do.\u2018 prix Margaret.Nel-on, Liverpuol, titles pie Fintuy & Co.Pierre lanchet, do.\u201c St George rig Triton, Denton, Top Commissioner for improving the Stotehatr Rond, &c.Stoneham, 12th July, 1230.3w.7 HOSE having claims against the Estate of the late James Johnston, ave requested to send their acrounts to Mr.John Jeftery