The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 17 août 1832, vendredi 17 août 1832

[" = 3 = bts ft We he Mateber No 4370) FROM LATE ENGLISH PAPERS House of as Chair the Second ed upon the Reports, \u2014 ; Peers, June 27.\u2014The Marquis of Lansdowne, man of the Committee on Irish Tithes, presented the said Committee.Bills, found- Report of would be shortly laid Lefore Par- Earl Grey regretted that a measure like this Jiament, === 54 delayed to the end of the Session; but, should have vd as the Session Was, indispeusab: House 0 bring forwar © + cluded the Manifesto of the Emperor of Russia of the ebruary last, and of the organic statute to which ud also fora copy or apa ish Ambassador at Petersburg, communicating o his Majesty's Government.\u201d d that as he was prepared to accede to the , co pes of î sûthoof F it refers; of the Bri the same t merston sai roduetion earned Frie his intentiv explaustion ferring to t! The cho St, Petersh sirpificance and p.inds of à and the co half the all attention © or in fact Europe, W identity tu London, from Vient the exigency was such that it was le.{ Commons, June 27 \u2014 Sir C.Ferguson rose to ix motion on behalf of the Foles, and con- d his that there be laid before the House extract frown theffdispatch Lord Pal- f the papers move for, and as his Hon.and nd had, with his usual judgment, stated that n was not to make Government enter into an of their conduct, he would abetain from re- se vourse which (Government had pursued, ice of Lord Durhinn for a special mission to arg implies that a communication of great importance is about to be made, The I men on this occasion will advert to Poland urse of Russian proceeding, which, if ouly eed facts bo true, is of a nature lo rouse the f every cabinet who may have either in form guaranteed the Castlereagh settlement of hich at least implied a separate existence aud that suffering country, June 30.\u2014At the date of the last accounts ja, the death of the Young Nupoleon was 0 ly expected.; .amon is expected to rise the first week in Au- mst; but t cannot tak he dissolution, under the new order of things, e place before the beginning of November, Mr, Barrow, Secretary of the Admiralty, is about to retire.It Pulteney ¥ Amony t Society.is said that Mr.Edye, late Secretary to Sir falcolm, will succeed him.he deaths in Scotlaud is that of Sir James TLL, the well-known President of the Edinburgh Royal A material alteration and improvement was made in the lish Reform Bill on Wednesday night, of voting for counties bas been extended to leaseholders holding wn a band fide interest of £10 a year in the land.The right der leases for 20 years or upwards, and having This alteration appears to give great satisfaction to the Irish members ; and while at gives to the county coustitueney ihe extension of which it stood in need, it will encourage the creation of substantial leaseholil interests, which are always the accompaniments and the cause of the agricultural improvement, instead of the multiplication of the tie.tirtons free Uincation might occasion.Reform Bi holds which any extension of the frechold qua- We now hope that the Frish Hay be, like that for England, à settlement satisfactory to the people, and hkely theretore to be final, On this we feel sure, that the people of Ireland will have u representation quite as much under popular control, tu wy the feast of it, as that of England.The bill cases of forgery enacts the repea alt .nch offences.for abolishing the punishment of death in of that punishment for Every person, after the passing of this act, ronvicted of auy offence-made punishable with death by the st life, or any of the present King, shall be transported for term of years not less than seven, or be imprisoned, with or without hard labour, for any tine not exceeding four years, nur less than two: the Court may direct solitary confinement for any portion of such imprisonment, el by cleri In order to prevent justice from beiug defeut- eal or verbal inaccuracies, in all informations or indictments for forgery, or in any manuer uttering any instrument of fuc sum ty deserihe indictment Jit shall not be necessary to set forth any copy ie of such instrument, but it shall be sufficient the same in such a manner as would sustain an for stealing, Yesterday the Llectors of Westminster had their twenty-fifth Auniversary Dinner at the Crown and An- cher Tavern, Strand.chair, was Polish Count Ug patriots 1 \u2014 General Sir Fo Burdett, who took the accompanied by the following distinguished Rybinski, Count Plater, ski, and M.Mosselmann.After the cloth was withdraws, amd the customary toasts drank.the company was addressed by the Chairman, Sir J, © Connell, uthers; after which, the : À granite column, it is said, is about to be erected in the metropolis, C.Hobhionse, My, Bowring, and several Meeting broke up.Mr.Thelwall, Dr.in honour of Reform, and for which the Hay- tor Company lias offered to furnish one cutive block, ten feet square, and ninety feet high, The Commissioners of Stamps are at length determined fo put down the penny publications, Mr.Cowie, bookseller, Strand, had a summons served upon him on se turdav, to sow cause each, for se Ministers t nel before ter, to satis the City, It seems squadrons t appear at why he should not pay two penalties of £20 Hing newspapers without a stamp, alk of some preliminary measure being car- the Ression closes, respecting the Bank Char fy the impatience of the Mouied interests in o the Scheldt to enforce the settlement of the Belgian question.Martial 1 Lily.The \u201ceneral amp tng the dist SO New ministry § the celebrated ady AW was to be discontinued in Paris early in government appeared disposed to grant a sty to the persons under charre of produe- urbances at General Lamarques funeral\u2014 ad been formed.M.Dupin the elder, ocate, it was said, would probably be hoa .vew President of the Council.A Brussels Appears that, as we have alread Monies betwee Osa of Or] paper of Wednesday last says \u2014\u201c It still ÿ stated, the nuptia! cere- pe n his Majesty t King and the Princess cans, will be performed at C Wane o the 214 ; 3] Ï C ec a : onpeigne on ¢2stduly.It is stated that the Princess Louisa will TING à portion Lis of importance th :e that the should know that ï Ment, which wil] pr e Irish poor who have Mr.Alderman \u2018day last at Guildhall, Due \\ vrtiguese General Martinez, who commanded country, \" le Ped to I thig country, on against }° \u201cconnts Archduches Was ex ; 8 expected at Schoenbruun, Austria has liew Protocol the London lotectors affiirs of tha |.Prince teed tq his remain ; v main in the conntry, 2.The Three reece, should die withoi tho, appointed King of (iroece, of F7 millions of francs.\u201d parishes of the metropolis 3 progress through Parlia- event, in certain cases, the removal of not gained a settlement in this Hughes noticed this fact on u Bill is in 3 oops mn the late insurrection, has arrived le will join the ex-Emperor\u2019s expedi- from Vienna, of the 15th June, say that the s Maria-Louisa (the Ex-Empress of France) lai ! where the Empress of ain two days without hopes of recovery, o is said to have been lately si ned by ponference, composed of the Three Powers, : Greece.This Protocol relates to the country, and contains the following clauses: shall pro- 8 escorted by 3000 Bavarian troops, who \u2019owers apned the Protocol will secure to him a loan 100s of francs, 3.If Prince Otho, King of it issue, the crown shall not s t ni ; hall be ch reigning family of Bavaria, but a new king etlers fr oson hy thy ° Three Powers.™ Leghorn announce that intelligence bad just been received there of tho hlockade of the port of Alexandria by the Ottoman squadron, The Diario di Ruma of the 13th ult.contains full details of the ceremony of conferring the Catholic order of priesthood on the fon.George Spencer, upon his conversion to the Romish Church, The terelnony was performed on the 26th uit.in the Church of St, Gregory, by Cardinal Zuria.The new Priest left Rome for.England on the 3lst ult.to euter on the exercise of his holy functions.Portsmouth, June 30th.\u2014The Havre Journal of yesterday\u2019s date,brings us not a word of news; the Vendean troubles are not even ulluded to; nor is any mention made of the Dutchess of Berri.The arrangement of the new French Mivistry way settled on Thursday.Bis- sou who was tried on Thursday for throwing stones at the troops in the late disturbances, has been found guily.and sentenced Lo six months MWuprisonment, with a line of sixteen franes aud the costs, London, Junie 30th.\u2014The Paris papers of Wednesday and Thursday have been received, but their contents are unimportant.The New Ministry is not settled, and all 1s, as yet, speculation and uncertainty as to its finalar- rangement.The only thing stated without Wi-giving is the decided determination of Prince Tallevraud not to becote a member of the Cabiret under any\u2019 cireunistan- ces.The question is now hetween M.Dupinand M, Theirs; the lutter, it is thought, has no objection to take place at any price, but M.Dupin, with more regard to principle, objects to enter office except npon conditions disagreeable to the King\u2014namely, that the state of sere be instantly discontinued, and that his Majesty shall absent himself from the sittings of the Cabinet Council.The latter terms were demanded and insisted upou by the late M.Cassimir Perier before entering the government, and, upon every principle of cotumon sense and constitutional propriety, suzht to be now conceded without a demur.The unsettled condition of alfairs as to the ministry, appears to have given, reasonably enough, rise to cousis derable dissatisfuction ; but we suppose, hy tins time, the question is disposed of.Our private correspondent states that the present Ministers held a definitive meeting at General Sebastiani\u2019s on Wednesday evening, in which they came to the resolution of ceasine their functions till the Ministry was completed, and that Tharsday\u2019s Moui- teur was expected to countaiu the new appointments.Barou Louis, the Minister of Finance, certainly goes out, for he has declared that with comfort to himself, considering the dilapidated state of the French Revenue, he cannot longer remain in oflice.The Courts martial proceed in their uneracious work and some more convictions and aequittals bave taken place see our last notice of their proceedings.The details, however, lave ceased to pussess anv Interest, for the issne of each trial\u2014a prima fice case of tiring upon the identity of the persons, whose * pues aud places we know not of\u201d The great decision of the Court of Cessation was not » Bow-street on Tuesday next, to probable that England and France will send | expected to Le given til Friday or saturday, and public opinion seemed now to lean to the conclusion that the Ward of this tribunal would be unt orabde to the lege hy of the state of sivre.No execution his vet taken place under the sentence of these Connuils of War,\u2014 The Messenger des Chambres affirms that the King mustrs to prochains a general amnesty upon the occasion olhis daughters marriage with King Leopold, The Duke of Ortrans was expected to returu shortiy ! to Paris, but his mission to the West and South is thought to he any thing but satisfactory, The prince received during his progress some aw howard demonstrations of the elfect which his father\u2019s measures have universally produced throueh France.These papers contain nothing certain respecting the Duchess of Berri, but the general impression seems to be that she has effected her escupe trom La Vendee, Iowan stated yesterday, upon the authority of letters FRIDAY, 17th AUGUST, 1852, ages of the cholera, sudden deatha häve again become alarmingly prevalent.Two cceurred yesterday in the Rue de Sevre, within a few doors of each other, and within an interval of 20 minutes.wnt UNITED STATES.The death of Mr.Dutcher.\u2014 In announcing the death 3, Cholera, of the lamented Salem Dutcher, in Friday's aily, we mentioned that he had been tampering with medicines, without consulting a physician, and the inference of course was, that his demise was owing to such imprudence.Since then we bave satisfactorily learnt, from conversations with the relatives of the deceased, that our statement was errGneous, Mr.Dutcher's death was undoubtedly caused by his over great care in the use of food and drink, aud the vanation from his accustomed mode of living.He had been accustomed to hearty food, BGaszrette, [Vol.69 certain general orders from Lord Hill, as advised by the Director General of Hospitals and the Central Board of Health in England, general orders issued by his Excellency Lord Aylmer, by advice of the Deputy Inspector General of Hospitals in this command, as well as Regi~ mental orders by Lieutenant-Colonel Macdougall, and medical cautions and ir.structions drawn up by me, under his sanction and authority, have all been put in force, and are most strictly complied with ; but as these orders are voluminous, 1 beg leave to state in general terms the heads of them, in hopes that, as hitherto, by God's blesses ing, they have saved this garrison from so dreadful a visie tation, such parts of them us may be made applicable to à civil population.may be found useful to the health and preservation of the town of York.Ist.Cleanliness, the most perfect, of the persons of sols diers, women, and children, is rigidly enforced and care- but since the appearance of the cholera in this country.he had changed his diet and had adopted the system of | eating light food, soups, &e.to which he had not been accustomed, Tu this change may undoubtedly be attributed his death and the loss to society of oue of its most valuable members, 1t may be perhaps proper to remark in addition to our former article, that Mr.D.had been throughout his life a strictly and literally rigid temperate man, is custom bad been to tale about a half wine glass of branily after a hearty dinner, but this custom he Lad abandoned since the commencement of the cholera, The principal object of this publication, is to caution people acainst a hasty abandonment of their usual mode of ving, If they ure temperate in their habits, let them continue so, and not pay attention to all the numerous publications which are\u2019 made, prescribing a particular course of diet.\u2014( Albany Gaz.) \u2014- UPPER CANADA, York, (Thursday) August 4th, 1632.\u2014The Cholera has commenced its ravagesin the townships of Markham, Toronto and Trafalgar; and the people who have to send miles tor medical aid, are in a state of the most ter- rificalirm Up to Sunday last thirteen died near Farr\u2019s mills, River Tlumber, one ou the centre road, and a widow, the mother of four children, in Trafalgar.Some [udians died at the mouth of the Humber.We made, whilst in the country, enquiry into the pro- hable cause of the pestilence appearing in these places, and found that it was conveyed mm the wearing apparel of persons who had left York.A mau who resided in a house in this town, kept by one Brown, that furnished eight bodies for burial, asked the widow to wash shirts &¢.She unfortunately complied with his request, and touk the Cholera, and perished ! With this one fact slaring the faculty in the face, will they have the hardihood to declare like the hase hirelings w Lower Canada, that the disease is not contagions r\u2014 Will they deny that the sced of the disease is wafted iuto this town by every Boat that approaches this port when the woods of merchants and travelling barvage of passeu- \u2018 vers are allowed to be landed without fumigation?Or will they sav, that we have not the interest af our fellow countrymen at heart, when we caution the farmers not to steep in the town, until a new Board of Health is ese tablished, or more strict regulations adopted by the pre- seut board = If they do they will say what is wrong \u2014 We can have no interest, in this hour of deep gloom and dismay, but that which is possessed by every humane ju- ; dividual; and we do assert, that no man restiling iu the country, ought, whilst the pestilence continues to sweep oft ts victinis and the present regulations exist, to sleep in York, For, if the farmers take the disease, the hope of themselves\u2014their families, and their neighbours, esca- plus death, will be vain! Without medical aid\u2014and that aid called fy immediately upon the appearance of the disease they must die '\u2014( Sapper and Miner.) from Paris, that the state olf sie Ze was rapidiy approaching te an end; were happy to learn to dav, from a pri- | vate sonree, that the official communication trom the French capital warrant the belief that within two or three days the reigu of martial lus will have ceased, The simultaneous departure of the Dateh \u2018Minister from this country, wath the official recall ot Sir Charles Bazot, the British Anthassador at the Harue, has viven rise, to wany warlibe rumors cat the west end of the town, It was wad last niche that the Tavalera line of battle ship, whose sudden vider to Sheerness | has already been noticed, is destined for the Scheldt.Lp to the hour vf our going to press the official answer of the Kier of Holland to the Just l'rotucol of the Conference, had not, we understand, bern received hy Lord Palmerston.The last communication from our Minister at the Hagueand to which we alluded the other day, leaves no doubt, however, we believe, that the answer will bein the negative as to the evacuation of Au- twerp.Baron Stockwar, the friend and private Secretary of King Leopold, has had several interviews Litely with Lord Palumestow, tor §the purpose of nrging his Lordship {to take active measures to compel the Kinz of Holland \u201cto comply with the conditions Land down by the Confer- \u201cence, aud où the FHI inst.an oBivial note was sent to Lord Palmerston, by order of 1 copold, to a sinular ieffvet.The Belzian King is quite reudy for hostilities, either offensive or defensive, Hohas orgauizel à numorous | and good army, and is deficient vuls in experienced ges neral oflicers; but, io the event of a war, he would probably empl: French Geucrals.\u2014 Court Journal.Au express lus arrived from Constantinople with dates so late us the Oth inst.The report of the destruction of the Turkish fleet is not true: it remained in the Dardanelles.Rumors of the tail of St.Jean d'Acre were still cireulated but they obtained hittle credit.It was stated that the aflars of Grecee çpar- ticularly the boundautes) were fust approaching a settlement, and that an English Government despateh on this subject would be sent off on ihe 9th or 10th of this month.The Manchester Board of Tealth have at length announced the existence of the cholera in that town The first report was issued on the 29th, at which time there was only one case remaining.The number of cases from the commencement on the 15th of May in 30, and vf deaths 20.It is with deep regret we have to announce that the cholera is still on the increase\u2014the number of new ca- | ses iu yesterday's report (including St.George's parish) | amounts, to 1t\u2014the deaths are 41, and the recoveries | 59.We lately mentioned that the malady had extended its ravages to the comfortable and affluent classes.| Amongst its victims within the last few days have been Mr.Bourchier, of Manaper office, and Mr.John Matthews, a highly respectable merchant of the Limen | Habll.\u2014 Dublin Morning Register\u2014 Quoted by the Lon- | don Courier 29th June.Mr.Campbell, we percei intends giving a Memoir | of bis friend the late Sir J, Mackintosh, in the forth- | coming uumber of \u201c The Metropolitan.\u201d This is as it should be ; talents such as those possessed by the late Sir James Mackintosh deserve to be ¢elebrated by suet a pen as Mr.Campbell\u2019s.The appearance of this memoir will, no doubt, excite great interest throughout a very large circle.Paris, June 26, Three o'clock, I\u2019.M.\u2014The fuuds are | i | Ï | ] F i i | guidance t Under our obituary head, we have this day to record the name of ae Wright, who died at 2 o'clock yester- dav morning at his resideure, Kips Bay, of cholera\u2014 Meo Wriehit was cue of our oldest and must respectable citizens.As amerchant he was upright, intelligent aud successfnl\u2014and as a man be was highly respected by all who knew him, for the Kindoess of his disposition and the benevolence of his heart, Mr, Wriglit was one of the original proprietors of the \u201cOld Line of Packets\u201d between this portand Liverpool, : the establishment of which fus added so much to the facilities of communication with Europe, and we may say, has contributed so mach tv advance the commercial prosperity of our city.York, (UC) August 9%\u2014We are sorry to add that | the reports of the Board continue to give a very imper- feet sketch of either the cases or deaths © tur we have it from undoubted authority, that in the different bury ing- grounds tirere were 25 burials Last Sabbath-day aloue.-\u2014 tn shor, we have not the shadow of a doubt hut that, if the truth could have beea ascertained, the deaths for the Last eight days, stead of 27 as it vow stands, would be sixty or seventy.We are prevented by severe ilÎness from doing justice to this subject: otherwise we should have endeavoured to obtain correct lists trom the sextons of the different burytag-zvounds, for this week's paper\u2014 dient, August S\u2014This territie pestilence continnes tg rage around ns, and thai, we deeply lament to say, with ta- ercined, and apparentiy inceeasiog virulence and mortality, By thie three reports of the Board off Health whieh are subjoined, it will be seen there were reported new cases amd 3 deaths on Saturday, 19 new cases and deaths ou Monday, and 12 new cases aud 2 deaths on Tuesday, which were all that were oflicially returned to the Board of Health, and, of consequence, all that the Board could officially anuounce to the public\u2014although it is deeply to be regretted, and by no individuals, or bodies of individuals, is it more deeply regretted than by the Buard oi\" Health themselves, that this report is ex- ccedingly defective\u2014fulling short, as it uudoubtedly dues, nearly half as it regards the number of cases, and much more than that proportion as il regards the number of deuths.\u2014( Courier.) Board of Health, York, Aug.7.The Board of Health, fully convinced from the reports of the Medical Gentlemen, that the Asiatic Cholera which appeared here on the Isthof June last is not abating nits virulence, deems it imperatively their duty to circulate such information as they have been enabled to collect, the hetter to ward off the destroying pestilence; aud they take this occasion to impress upon their fellow townsmen the extreme importance of attending to preventive measures \u2014 these are chiefly cleanliness and temperance.To satisfy the most sceptical ou this head, they consider the importance of the subject will fully excuse them for subjoining the information so kindl permitted by Dr.Short, M.1), Surgeon of the 79th Regiment, upon a request made to the now Commanding ineer, Captain Young of the 79th, to disclose for our which has been attended with such happy result, not one case of cholera having thereiu occurred, The report is as follows :\u2014 York Garrison, 6th Aug.1832.Sir\u2014ln reference to the letter of the President of the Medical Board at York, of yesterday\u2019s date, addressed to the Officer commanding the Garrison, requesting iufors mation regarding the means adopted for preventing the spreading thither of the Asiatic Cholera, and which let- Ut 1e course pursued in the York garrison, and ; fully ascertained.The soldiers are allowed to bathe once a day, under proper restrictions, aud are ordered to sponge their bodies all over, once a week.2d.All the dwellings, offices, guard houses, shops, schools, cooking houses, e., and privies and their pre- ciucts, are regularly cleansed, vemilated, and inspected, at least twice a day.No dirt of auy kind, vor stagnant water, even in auinute quantity, is aliowed to remain in any place about the Barracks or neighbourhood.The floors are not washed, but kept clean by dry rubbing.The privies are washed daily, and chloride of lime, is solution, daily thrown into them.3d.lu the cooking, no veretables are, at present, allowed to be used, except onions and leeks, (potatoes, when ripe, will be allowed to a certain extent,) an addition to the ordinary ration of diet, viz.a quarter of a pound of fresh meat and the same of rice, has been made by his Excellency Sir John Colborue, at my instance, for the present.I should observe that none but fresh meat is used, and that both meat and bread are supplied daily, A supper of coffee (or tea) is provided for the men at\u2019 7 P.M, Of which they all partake, and warm coffee is ready during the uight, and early in the morning, for all such as have occasion to go out of their houses at these times.All the women and children are allowed rations of provisions at the same rate.4th.Care is taken to prevent exposure to cold while in a perspiration, to avoid wet clothes, standing or sitting in currents of air, exposure to damp, and to the direct rays of the sun.An addition is made to the length of the flannel shirt, (always worn in this country,) as more applicable to the garb of the Highlanders thau the tlan- uel belt ordered for the other troops ; and all other parts of the dress are very carefully attended to: the socks aud stockings are woollen.Sth.The men are spared night duties as much as possible, and are permitted to work at lines and gardens, and to ro out on short excursions, to fish, &e., by pass.uth.The regular succession of duties, Light drillx, parades, &c., go on as usual; the drills and parades taking place early in the morning, or late in the eveniug.\u2014 Divine service is regularly performed in the square; and [care 1s taken to occupy and amuse the minds of the men as much and as innocentiy as possible, 7th.Unceasing vigilance is exercised in preventing the undue nse of \u201cardent spirits, and, 1am Lappy to say, almost with perfect success.sth.The soldiers, women, and children, are not allowed to quit the garrison, except to a short distance in the neighbourhood of the drill wround without a pass, signed by the Commanding Officer, and backed by a company officer and surreon.These papers are ouly given to steady persons, aud on urgent business.A non-commis- sioned officer usually attends them, to prevent their : entering any houses but those desiruated in the pass\u2014 and no strangers ave permitted to enter the garrison without permission of an officer, or unless they have special business there, Oth.Daily inspection is made (not formally) of all the men, by the Surgeon, who also inspects all the barrack rooms aud other buildings and Lats, twice a week, when he sees that every individual is present, and that every thing is in à proper state of ventilation, cleanliness and satubrity, and any deviation is immediately rectitied VOth, Au immeditté application to the Surgeon on any derangement of Health, now particularly any referable to the alimentary canal, is inculeated un every individual, fand the non-commissioned ofticers are eujoined to put it iu force.1th.Besides these rules, I have drawn up a short and simple set of cautions aud instractions, which are hong cup an every barrack room, and ae accompanied by a bot- :tle of strongly stimulating medicine with a fitde 7, Opit init, and a box of halt-vrain opram pills.The violent attack of cholera is described, and doses prescribed to be given before the arrival of the Surgeon, who is instantly tobe sent for, av.This remedy at hand, tind, las in.spared great confidence, althousn ne uecdsiun has yet arie sen fur its use, P2th.À wardis set apart in the Hospital for the reception of such vases of common cholera, cholie, and diarrhea as may occur, where they are kept in observation until fire case be decided: many cases of these disorders, {so Ustal at this season, lave presented iately ; but the fremedies being promptly applied, they have all happily yielded to the common treatment.It appears tome to be nnnecessare, that Ishonld do more than barely allude to the orders and regulations to she observed in cases of asiatic cholera bre dking out as cong the troops; as taese are all founded on the system cof the most decided and rigid seclusion of the patient seized, aud purification, nf places, bedding and clothing, and in certain cases the burns of the Lattor named arti- ; cles; on the opinion of the uudoulted contagious nature of thie disease, I have the honor, to be Sir, Your humble asd otl'r servent Joux Siorr, M.D.Surgeon 79th Reg't Kingston, (U.C.) Satorday, Angst.11 \u2014Private ac- \u201ccounts from York are most distressing The official reports of the Board of Health we consider unworthy of i notice ; and as such, we purposely exclude them.But we have seen letters from sources of unguestionable veracity, and we are really at a loss to account for the aw- : ful mortatity which they describe, Several travellers in their route upwards from Quebec { aud Montreal, have, through an apprehension of encoun- i tering the prevailing malady at Prescott, taken the American side Dy Chateauguay, and so reached Kingston.; We deem it à duty to apprise our Europeau friends, who may continue to adopt t at route, that several exactions | are represented to us as having been made by the Custom.House oflicers on the other side, perhapa justitiable according to law, but certainly unexpected on the part of the sufferers.One gentleman who brought ont a fowling pice for bis own use, and without any intention of tratheking it, bad to pay a very considerable duty as an importer vf fire-arms, before he wus permitted to leave the American shore,\u2014 Chronicle.Coburg, (U.©.) Augt, 10.\u2014The work of harvest has commenced throughout the whole district: crops generally are exceedingly fine; the late rains which retarded the hay-harvest for a season, has contributed to the ime provement of many crops, which the dry weather in the spring threatened to injure.Wheat was never more abundant, as a'so spring grain iv general ; if there be any falling off, it will be 1m corn, which nevertheless pro- .mises an average product.falling.It is a melancholy fact with the renewed ruv.ter you have this day referred to me, I have to state that i Coburg continues perfectly free from cholera.Gal a Ps dote naar EU mB YI LOWER CANADA.We are huppy to learb that Mr.A.B.Hawke, Emi- nt Agent, appointed by the Upper Canada Exerutive for this place and the route from hence to Cornwall, has succeeded in raising, principally by subscription at La- chine, a sufficient sun\u2019 of mouey to build an Emigrant Shed and Hospital at that place, and that the buildings will probably be ready for the reception of settlers in a week or ten days.\u2014 Montreal Gazette.QUEBEC : FRIDAY, 11th AUGUST, 1832.We received this morning via New York, London and Liverpool papers to the 1st ule.We extract the following items not before noticed by us :\u2014 On the 29th, in the Commons, Mr.O'Connell said he would persevere in his intention to move a call of the house on the Tithes Bill.The people of Ireland were determined to resist the amalgamation of tithes with rent, and the ministerial plan would culy be a bonus to the peasantry to resist rents as well as tithes, Mr.Stanley said Ministers were determined to pass the first of the three bills this session, that being the most important, viz.the rendering the composition of the tithes permanent and compulsory, and requiring in future leases the landlords to be liable for the tithes, Mr.O\u2019Connel, on this explanation, said he would not persevere in a call of the house, Mr.Stanley has introduced a bill for the purpose of | suppressing parts processions in Ireland.The Cholera Report of the Centra\u2019 Board dated 20th Jane gives as the total of deaths in the United Kingdoms 5059 ; cases 13,596.The Belfast pawn-brokers have suspended business in consequence of the cholera.Lord Altherne, on the 27ch, stated he felt great ohjec- tions to many parts of Mr, Barine's Privilere of Members\u2019 Bill.The motion to re-commit the Bill was carried 89 to 50.Among the presentations at the King\u2019s Levee 27th, were\u2014 Professor Leslie, hy the Lord Chancellor, on beinr appointed Knight of the Guelphie Order.Mr.Labouchere on being appointed Lord of the Admiralty.Several of the Upper Canada papers mention that the Shields, 1 G Forsyth & co; do Grace, Little, Whitehaven, G Symes & son ; do [Dew Drop, Wokes, London, Gillespie, Fin.Isy & co; Clarence, Pauls, Hull, LL 5 Levey & co, brigBet.sey, law, Leith, Rodger, Dean & co; Cluths, Cowen, Liverpool, do ; do Cartha, Smith, Greenock, do; Woodbine, Cous- ter, West Port, Thos.Ryan, \u2014]6th\u2014Brig Good Czar, Murray, London, W [rice & co ; schr Bachelor, Caldwell, Miramichi, A Gilmour & co; brig Itoyal Adelaide, Temperly, Leith, W Price & co; do Duncan Gibb, Donal, Dublin, H'G Forsyth & co ; do Sisters, Sutton, Limerick, W Price & co ; do \u201cAlbion, Boyd, Greenock, E aird.~1Tthee Brig Miser, Spurgen, London, P Patterson ; schr Leander, Gerrion, Arichet, S I¥ Holcomb, do using Sun, Hell, Belfast, À Gilmour & co; bark Dutchess of Ruchmond, Gla- shen, Greewock, llodger, Dean & co; sche Jerne, McDonald, St, John's Newfid., JE Ross & co ; brig Garland, Forbes, Swansea, Pembertons; Salamis, Rayal, Lynn, do; do Corsair, Potts, Cork, G Symes & Son: do Lilburn, Laing, Newcastle, Murison & \u2018l'ubin.ARRIVED.Augt 15th\u2014 Brig Mary Stewart, Stokes, 15th June from London, to 11 Atkinson, ballsst.Passengers, In the Ontario, 1st July fiom Landon, at New York, Mr.& Mrs.Tilscone, and Miss |.emesurier, In the Iberia, 1st July from Liiverpo»l, at New York, Chs, Me Donell, E-qr.atid lady, vf Montreal.Inthe preketofche Bih inst, for Liverpool, Capt Markham and serv of the 22: fuot.DIED, Lect night, of cholera, Mrs.Iroulx, widow of the late Mr.Droulx, cooper.Ths marming, of cholera, My.Jacques Reeves, senior, _ Last nigh:, ofcholera, Mr, Louis Drounis, juiner, of St.Joho Subuib-.In Quebec, 1Gth fnet of cholera, Mis.Matilda McCallum, aged 22, consort of And.H McGill, Ler.In Quebec, E5ih inst, of cholera, Mr.Thram Curtis, of the township of Perey, (UC) aged 24.In Quebec, 36 hist.of cholera, Mr, Joseph Patrick Lee, ard 17, third son ol Phos Lee, Esqr.Member for the Lower awl, lu Quebec, 16th inst merly of \\Jontreal.In Quebec, 16:h inst.Mr.Thomas Putt, nephew of Mr.Hunt, joiner.In Qu ber, on the 14th, of brain fever, Mr.Robert Muckie, brother of Mr.M.of the firm of Canter & Muckle ln Quevec, of cholera, after à few hours illness, Philip Cal.fazban, aged V0, à natve of Longford, Lrelaul.A: Montrea', Monday, Elicibeth, 1nlaut daughier of Mr.Witiam Workman.At Montreal, Saturday aflernoon, of the prevailing malady, Ibzabeth Telfer, widow of the iate Mr.Witham Hung, saddier, aged du.At Montreal, Saturday, Archibald Dennie.Esq.merchant, of of cholera, M.Paterson, furrier, fur- crops looked extremelv well\u2014the weather, in the fifteen days preceding the 10th instant, having proved very favourable.(On the shore of Lake Ontario, the wheat was almost generally under the sickle, and was an abundant crop.The cholera has lately seized on persons in the better circumstances of life; although, since contri- * butians of the pu! lic, fir means of relief ta the poor wilows and \u201corphans of Emigrants us may die afler their arrival here, \u201c and 1a others who come un-ler the long establxhed re- © gulatiens of the Saciwery, The Committee beg leave to express tt their earnest hope that the suport of a chanrable communny will he continued to the Society during the curren vear ; asthe administration of the subscriptisn fund will be distinct from 8 that granted by authority of the Legis ture.\" Subscribers of Ter Shiilings per arn, and upwards, to the Charitable band, ate recpectful y infurmed, thar an author.sed person will be sent round to collect their subscriptions for the current year 5 ard a cortidied list of cobeenptiang due since last season, and not vet cnlected, wil be sentround by the Messenger, wha is authorised tn receive the amount, unless previously pari into the (Liete~ Buek, ; By order of he Committee of Management, J.C.FISHER, Sec.Q.E.§- Hunt's Wharf, August 10, 1432, \u2014\u2014 PROVINCIAL SECRETARY's Orrice, _- Quebec, 15th Avvust, 1832.David Ror, Fequice.tno be Barrister, Advocate, &e.\u2019 eorge Jubnston Hair Esquirr, to ve Inspecior of Pot and Pearl Ashes, for the District of Mantteal.P Liverpool, June 30th\u2014in Montreal Potashes there is some Jittle improvement, as there are no sellera under 26