The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 27 août 1834, mercredi 27 août 1834

[" Breet ard er MURR Le Ragh, .- > for Ong ur We wah 0 the ; Ket, waif aes Ne ¢ nos, |, Cul deSys, ACKETS VERY MONT, 0 sail on tember) he l on the 16th êr, to sail on 1, (Octr.) à general \u201cppro.live lonctucy lb Chut Cstablich.Ing: ships she) Fegular succes t, leaving both d 16th of eiirg MASTERS, rrabam son.sley.ketch ley, b, Direy, fer man Marshal Of the best my, ned, | hey are passengers are « éd they are ?Cob, is non engers will fy and Store, of SON & SON, ISH AL, OMSUN.new York or ty -\u2014 Montreal, by passengers of Packets is ) pains norexs t vessels, wih servants, ke, ui hutnan kif sured Lo pas.em -bont Lan ners, lunder pir boat smw short distance 1 be moderate, e of the under HART.serres BOATS, CO OURG veiled by two cach, wil tur o'clock ' clock o'clock o'clock unless booked ommumty not for elegance.the Montres! \"or Purser on aa rensburgh) \u2018nsbu gh) / ad met bolish king polish; be chose CO pted, d.CKING NGDOMs Pois ND.SSION if Adapteg welling; g kaid:\u2014Ît ort which the hon, and learned 1 \u2014 ry 1) No.4687.] f | ! | ~ \u201c 3 vos (pvICES BY THE RIVER 70 1HE 26th JULY.ve [lovs® OF Lorvk.\u2014 Thursday, July 22nd.\u2014Lord anon took the onths and his seat.i pe Marquis of Westmeath, in moving for certain The \u201cashed the Lord Chancellor whether, ifa Te prought in to prevent slanderous and ca- plier language, it would have his support.\u201cThe jord Chancellor answered that he would op- uch a measure as contrary to the Bill of PE The noble Lord added, that individuals ie ly against published calumny, The remet .on moved for by the noble Marquis were graut- \u2019 House or Comsions, Jury 22d Wr.O'Connell then appeared at the bar with the port from the Committee on the Inus of Court, À moved that it be rend.; Ar, Wynn said that as the nanie of the right hon.utleman the Secretary at War was mentioned in se report in connexion with a charge of the gravest Eharacter, it was highly desirable that he should be [sent when the report was read; and if his atten- Ennce was expected, the Ilouse would perhaps dec.: Licht to postpone the reading of the report until is arrival.Lo , Lord Althorp had not seen his sight hoa.friend pat day, sud could not say when ke would be pre- cut, .The Clerk then read the repart of the Committee.Ii stated that, in the course of the examination of Jord Western, certain evitenee had come out which te Committee, though they had not arrived at a wclusion of their labours, thought it their duty to report specially Lo the House.The Clerk then read Lie examination of Lord Western by the Committee id by Mr.Harvey, the substance of which was, at at the last election but one at Colchester, Lord stern wrote to Mr.I lice, the then Secretary of ¢ Treasury, to send de wn money for the expenses dthe election of Mr.Mayhew, the Reform candi- aie, and that £300 were ceceived by Lord Western om the Secretary of the Treasury, and applied to he expenses of the election.The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that he for e wr6 totally ignorant of the transaction to which he report referred, but he believed that his right un, fiend would Le able to give a satisfactory ex- sation regarding it, [ Mr.Tennyson said that the right hon.Secretary Lt War had been askod to attend the Committee that fav.but that he bad preferred meeting the investi- ation before the House, where he said he should Le brepared to give a most satisfactory explanation, Mr.O'Connell maintiwmed that as a question of privilege was involved, his motion was entitled to precedence.Th: Secretary at War, who entered the House will perhaps save the time of the House if the House will at ouce do me the honor to listen to the short and plain statement which [bave to wake; and the hon.and learned Member for Dublin may then, if he think proper, brivg forward bis motion for printing the report at some future tod.(Hear) Sir, {have for the first time since lcame into this House (though ! was certainly be- bre acquainted that something had passed on the ject in the Committee up stairs,) heard the re- Member has rought down, Tn that report it is stated, that a cble friend of mine apnlied to me when 1 was Se- retary to the Treasury, for an advance of money fur he purpose of defraying some of the expenses of an lection then going on for the boroush of Cuiches- er.have no hesitation in stating to the House, that the fact as stated by that noble tord is misrenres sted, unintentionaily, 1 am sare, and utterly un- me 1 well recollect the event alluded to, which varred in the course of a year that will Le lone membered by every one who hears me, when we ere al engaged\u2014at least all of us who are reforia- =n an wiNious and interestivg straugule to carry legreat question on w hich the previous parliament Ril been disselved, During that year reat prepa- pions were made both by the opponents and the reads of reform.Une party of the opponents of hat measure established a club, which held its mect- ain Charles Street\u2014a club, to the fame of which teed not more particularly allude.frsing the expenses of the contests which were ied on in different parts of the country.The rends of reform had only one way of meeting this, \u2018t\u2014by also raising subscriptions amongst Uem- lies, to prevent the Friends of rerorm being defeat.eo oppressed in their various contests.(Tear.) Us well known, much, very much of this labour vs thrown on me, and | was anxiously engared in tarangement of the elections\u2014not so much from W official situation, but as one of the most anxious Ed eager advocates of the great principle we were buiending for, In this capacity 1 was the medium fo lying considerable sums which were advanced ; e side of reform; the parties who had sub- [led them, following in most instances my advice os their Appropriation, I have not, indeed, the nd tio In avowing to the House, that Lens e sum applied for Colchester, various other Nah honey were applied to other parts of the Mant y my advice, out of fands ruised by sab.A on and which funds were under the mannge- Len One or two committees sitting at the time, eat presentation of my noble friend, which 1 Alkan 1 am sure, quite unintentional, arises biciion application made to me was not an ap- dul, Ip Hol promoting the interest of auy indivi- fe other recollect rightly, it was stated to me that RU the or ory) party were prepared to send down exon TS We were then still exposed to Party ha esystem\u2014 (hear j\u2014aud that whilst one other hay as of sending down the ont-voters, ht veg ad not, The answer I made was, © Let fit no de Pendent friend of both parties, I ui ao! the individual merits of the reforming rid on this occasion, Ldou\u2019t inquire into the ire int merits of any candidate.AU that | do hto is, een \"bly to the Committee for pose of voies, for a grant of money for the Seis, be ie ing down voters to Colchester,\u201d \u2014 (ens \\v remembered, that were perfectly le- amie )\u2014And 1 certainly did apply to the iy did accordion King the funds at.the time, and Hated 1g po ingly advance £500.This was what \"poker oy recollection of the subject, when Houtgomess my right hoa.friend the Member beretion in comm Perhaps there was Some in.itis tpn Suling upon the matter up stairs ; ht if discussed ec indi erance to'mé, whe- rer ag, thot |: ip pire or in the House, M Moning rom.92 the agent at the time, of ap- 8 part of those moaus raisod as | havo (Hear, hear.) : J the members of that club large sums of money ve raised and subscribed, and freely applied in de- will they voto for Reform?If they conducting ' deseribed.J bave ouly to stateit to the House can- | didly, and throw myself on its fair consideration.\u2014 (Cheers.)\u2014This was, as I have said, my own recollection of the transaction, without any documents to refer to.But since I have come into the Mouse, L have, by the courtesy of the hon.Member for Col.chester, been furnished with my own notes on that { occasion.If the House indulge me I will read them.They are only two in number, and short.It will bo seen by these notes that the advance was made for neither of the candidates respectively.The object was, to enable the reformers of Colchester to return two Members pledged to support the Bil), the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill.\u2014( Hear, and general laughter.)\u2014[ use the words that were then the test put by all reformers to the candidates.I will now \u201cread the notes put into my hand by the hen.and learned Member for Colchester.The tirst is dated Wednesday, as appears by the date of the frauk, the 4th of May, 1831.It ruus thus:\u2014 © Wednesday, May 4, 1831, \u201c Dear Sir,\u2014T hope every thing will go right.1 have done all ia my power to contribute to it.Five hundred pounds were seat from one subscription fund to Mr.Savill, aud £200 I hear has been contributed by the other.\u201d {That was à Committee sitting at the Crown and Ancher, of which the hon.Member for Middlesex knows something.) \u201c Tam obliged to return to the country to-night, and shall not be agin in town till Saturday ; but if you are ju diliculty in meantime, you must preys upon the Committee at the Crows and Auchor, who feel every disposition to exert themselves on behalf of Colchester, Yours faithfully, \u201cLowarn Erie.\u201d D.W.Marvey, Esq., \u201cPrivate.\u201d The next note is as fullows :\u2014 \u201c Private.\u201c Sunday, Dear Sir,\u20141 had written, before opening your letter, according to the wishes of Mr.Western, to Mr, Savill, on the subject of affairs at Colchester, and given him authority to do all which I held out to you the prospect of being able to do on behalf of the liberal cause.hope what lias been done will be sufficient ; at all events, it is all I have at present in my power; but if you send me np a general ac- ovunt of your proceedings to-morrow, I will'urge the Comunittee to make further excrtions in your bghalf.That, however, must depend upon their means and inclination, weither of which are under my control.\u201c Yours faithfully, DN.W.Harvey, Esq.Enwanrd Brie\u201d I solemuly assure the [louse, Sir, that not one shilling of this money came from the Treasury \u2014 (Hear!)\u2014ludeed, it was nich more likely to come from my own pocket.This is all the explanation I have to give.Not one farthing was taken from the Treasury; nor am aware, that in doing as 1 did, I did any thing which any independent Member of either party would be ashamed to have doue.(The light bou.Gentleman sat dewn amidst loud and general cheers.) Mr.C0 WwW, Wynn said, a Secretary of the Treasury advanced or paid money far election purposes ; it would be for the House to consider whether that was i circumstance to call for an inguirs.Sir IL Hardinge said, that he had been five or six years in office, amd had Aled three or four dife- rent oflicas.ie enuld tite npon himself 10 sav, that within the sphere of his olmertations there never had been suely an application of public money, The statement of his Hon.Friend he fuily believed, and he felt satisfied that when that How, Gentleman cate before a Committee he would succeed in prov- wz al that hie hal asserted, Mr.Baring thought i most important that a (res.tion af this nature should not be passed over, He haped thar the Report would be printed; that Hon, Members would make themselves tally acquainted with its contents; and that then the subject would be deliberately dealt with.The Chancellor of the Fxeheguer said he had not understood that any objection had been offered to printing the Repurt or to the question being fully dealt with at the proper perivd.\u2014 Report ordered to be printed, The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the second reading of the Irish Coercion Bill.On the question being put, a debate of some length ensued, when the second reading of the Bill was carried by n majority of 121; 116 voting tor, and 2 against it, Mr, Shiel rose to propose two questions to the noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs; frst, whether the objecticus made by the British Government to the treaty between Russia and Turkey bad been met by the Governments of Russia and Turkey 7 awd, secondly, whether he had now any objection to lay a copy of the treaty (which, be it recollected was a year and a half old) upon the table.Lord Palmerston said that he could not answer the hon, and learned gentleman's tiest question.The hon.and [earued gentleman must be aware that the treaty was not one to which this country was a party zithad been merely communicated to us.With respect to the result of the explanations which had taken place, he could not give any explanation.{ Much laughter.) Col.Evans said, as the Mouse would be called upon that night to vote à sum of money for secret service money, he felt that he had a rirht to ask the noble lord if he knew whether Don Carlos was in Fagland or not.(Hear,) Lord Palmerston said, that all he could state was vecy much what the hon.and gallant officer knew himself.(A laugh) Don Carlos was supposed to be in Spain, hut he had received no authentic infor mation on the sujet, The House having gone into committee of Supply, grants of £60,000 to the officers, seamen, nnd marines, engaged in the battle of Navarino, and 5,000 to Captain Ross, with several other si0 s, included in the miscellaneous estimates, were ordered, amongst the rest £25,100 to non-conforming Sece- ders and Protestant Dissenting Ministers.The Newspaper Postage Bill went through a Committee.The Merchant Seamen's and the Punishment of Death Bill, were read a second time and passed.House of Commons, July 17th \u2014Tord Althorp, rose nmidat loud cries of, Hear, hear; Bar, bar.His lordship was understood to say, that he 10se for the purpose of stating to the Ilouse that Lord Mel- | bourne having been commanded by lis Majesty to lay before him a plan for a new Administration, his lordship bad now completed that plan, and had constricted an Administration.(fear, hear.) The only alterations or.additions which it had been found requisite to make were these\u2014that Lord Dun.leannon was appointed Secretary of State for tho | Home Department, and that his lordship was suc- ceeded as First Commissioner ofthe Woods and Forests, by Sir John Cam Hobhouse, (Hear, hear.) His lordship next proceeded to deplore the loss of the assistance of Earl Grey in bis Majesty\u2019s Councils, and described the loss of that assistance as near- if not quite irreparable.(ear, hear, hear.) The he noble lord at some length passed the highest encomiums on Lord Grey.His majesty had now, ve [Vol.71.Stortford, were indicted for having, on the 12th of May, at Stepney, with menaces and force, felonious- ly demanded of the said Mr.Geo certain monies, with iuteot the said moneys then and there feloni- ously to steal.Mr Gee at the time had £90 upon his person, which the prisoners did not take, but obtained from him a check for £400, which they obliged him to draw gpon his bankers; aud the however, placed Lord Melbourne at the head of his Judges held that this was not an offense within the Government, and he was then ready tostate that meaning of the statute 7and 8 Geo, IV.cap 29, sec.no selection could have been male which held out 6, and directed an acquittal, ITS better prospects to the country than that which bis | then arraigned upon an indictment for endeavour- Majesty had just made.(Hear.} \u2018That noble Lord | ing to obtain, by menaces, a certain valuable secu- The prisoners were ; had sonud Judgmenc and discrimination \u2014two essen.rity for £1,200; and likewise an order for the pay- | June 27th\u2014 Intelligence has beers Constantinople, fleet of six sail of the line, four frigates, and several brigs and corvettes, has arrived at Vourla.The corvette Scout, commanded by a son of Earl Grey, appears to have preceded it withthe notice of speedy arrival.This corvette came to the Bosphorus ; last week.We hear now\" positive respecting the object of this fleet, wih is soon to be joined by a French squadron.It is considered a demonstration against Russia.The English legation here endenvour, indeed, to propagate the idea that the object is merely to exercise the men\u2014a statement which is doubtless as far from the truth as that ac- from Smyrma, that the English tial qualities.With that Noble Lord he had had the pleasure of concurring on ahmost every subject, His Majesty has been also gragiously pleased to desire a continuance of his (Lord Althorp\u2019s) services, \u2014(Loud cheers from all had at all times, as the Mouse Was aware, felt the greatest disinelination to accept office, and he would \u201cuat pretend to say that his experience had tended in \"the least degree to weaken that Sisinclination or objection.He was perfectly aware that his own re- ; siguation had produced that of Bul Grey, and it | was therefore under the feeling that such a result \"Lad been produced by that act of his own, and th: | great loss the country must suffer by tlie absence: of l'his noble friend\u2019s advicz and services, that he was induced now to continue.\u2014(toud cheerins.) Me \u201cfound, under peculiar cireninstances, thiat it was nes cessary he shyald continue, and he did su, feeliox it to be an imperative duty.\u2014(Loud cheers.) Too preseut Government would be prepared to carry forward such reasonable reform in the institutions of the country, as the people had arizhtto expect | would be granted them from the reform in Parlia- | ment, They would, at the same time propose nothing that would be likely to be dangerons to the established Iustitutions of the country.They would endeavor to be neither more than adequate, or less ! than adequate, in the duties they had to perform.\u2014 i (Hear.) This was the principle upon which the Go- | vernment of Farl Grey had been conducted; that i Government had met with opposition, iu most cases, { most decided strong opposition, but they had persisted in the course, nud endeavored by every means ; in their power, safely to ameloriate the abuses which existed.\u2014( Loud criesof Hear, hear.) Mr, Littleton obtained leave to brinz in a Bill on Jand.) I On the 23d Mr.Sinclair brought upthe report of | the Committee upon Church Patronage in Suot- Lind.I The bill for amending the act regulatinr wetrkts and measures has been printed, as ameuded by the committee, act, to use, even by special agreement, auy other weirhts or measures than those of the imperial staud- ard 5 bar allows those to be used which have been ! certiiied as imperial, thouzh not of the form i equired : bythe act ; and it fixes no particalar shape for the future.It abolishes, after the Lost of January next, \u201call leaped measures.Justices of Peace and Maris- trates of towns are to provide the requisite number of standard copies for tie public to compare, and appoint inspectors, of which areturn is to be made in Mareh 1536.It enacts the abrogation of all laval \u201cstones,\u201d and fixes the legal stone at HDs, avoirlu- pois.All articles are to be sold by avoirdupois weight, except gold, silver, platina, precians stoies and drussin retail, bat no other articles, The pen- alte for making or uss any other than properly stimped weights or measures, after tha first of Jany.1 Oranremen of ., d us 3 .+ \u2018 Manchester and netrthonting towas did nat semble on the t2th July, bat arranced that this par- i ty procession should take place on saaday the 13th, and proved ina body to Ilaline church to hear a As early as nine o'clock.the varicos lo l- sermon, ges from Bare, Oilhiea, Botton, &e, had arrived bat before they had anited wiry the Manchester, a ! most series riot fo! phare lathe vietnity of the chiefly oreupied netshhourhoo! is reason to tinnle that ihe 191; sou, rodhedd, in the procession, as the offiviers were notorinusiv =o, with swords, and others of them with pistols.Toe Catholics gave the first cause of offence, They first bean to hiss, then threw stones, and then tu tie to the top of the lamp post n green ribbon.This of course was soon seen in company with an orange one.The coluur of the two parties being thus +\u201c nailed to the mast\u201d was the signal of attack, when a desperate riot ensned ; stones and brickbats were thrown; sticks, bludgeons, aud swords used in a- : bundance, Some few fire arms discharged, but as they took no effect, it is supposed that they were only loaded with blank cartridre.Tliere were, however, several persons most severely woundel, one of whom received no lessthan six or eizht cuts New Cross, a by the Irish, There Oran commen were on the head & one on his lee.\u2014\"The authorities call.late to render any ed out the military, bat too assistauce, the rioters havieg dispersed, or neariy so, before they arrived.The grain corps are now in ear, and present an appearance promising almost beyond example at this season.\u2014( Perry Journal) We are truly sorey to have to communieate the almost entire suspension of business in Gibradtar, in consequence of the Cholera having found its way thers, There are coves and deaths occurring every dav, but upon the whole the malidy may be termed wid, The troops ave sailerinr niast, oa account, if is sunposed, of their way of fivior, as well as exposure during the nicht, when on guard.Many people have left the garrison and gone to Mahon Italy, and BEnoland, Both Spain and Baebary have Tnt à manner cut off comamuication with us for the preseat.\u2014( Private letter of 6h July) I'riday afternoon, at four o'clock, the King hell a Council of Mmisters at the Dwleries, when he sized au Ordounauve, which, upon the resivua- tien of Marshal Sonlt, transfers to Marshal Gerard the Presidency of the Council and the War Depart- ment-\u2014; Glignani\u2019s Messer.) + Madrid, July 5l\u2014=The ravages of the Cholera in | At different parts of Spain are very afllicting, Cantillana, a little town of Andalusia, of 6000 souls, there had been 200 deaths on the 25th of June, All thesanatory cordons are to be abolished on the ground that they are no preservation against the disorder.Qur Bayonne correspondent sends us, under date Bayoune, July 10th, the following important communication :\u2014*\u201c I am able to assure you that Don y focted \u2018in the Caroline yacht, one of the fastest sail- | Carlos arrived here Jesterday at ten o'clock, and shortly afterwards departed for Spain.In order to you some interesting details.\u201d Don Carlos, haviog travellad incognito through part of France, crossed the Spanish frontier on the - 9th inst., and proceeded at ouce towards the headquarters of his adherents, with whom it wag expects ed he would be on the 11th, It was ; London July 17th.\u2014Th2 Ministerial arrange- \u201cin the sen, Ouly to Secretaries of State eu, in terms of Mr, Durkes Act, sit In lie House vf; dis friend Mr.Pease (deceaseil,) into his boat, and, The ftht Hon, Sir Johan Cam Mobhonse \u20185 to be \u201cChief Commissioner of Woods aud Forests, in room to hear, to have a seat in the Cabinet.It is expeet- ; ed that he will be à candidate fur the representation of Nottingham, vacant by Lord Duncaunou\u2019s pro- ; is the Black Sea.Together with this intellizence from Smyrna, we have received later accounts from Samos, which, contradicting all that we had had before, destroy all bopes of the peaceable submis sion of that island.The majority of the population is said to Le averso to the Porte ; and it is therefore probable that the Turkish Commandar will he obliged to employ force.Negotiations will be again set on foot respecting the occupation of Algiers by the French, The Porte intends to demand the restitution of that province, and to send an embassy to Paris and London for that purpose.Greece, it seems, is not to be readily pacified, nor easily vu ed.By the German Papers, arrived today, we learn that the Mainotes and the government are at issue, and that troops have been sent against them.Some fighting has already taken place.UNITED STATES.The schooner Advance, Captain Osborne, sailed .from New-York, Thursday, 7th inst, for Portland, with a very valuable cargo of tea, flour and pork, The crew and passengers consisted of Captain Os- ; borue, his lady and two children, of Edgartown, Mas.; Mr.Pease, (formerly of Edgartown, but lately a merchant of New-York,) his lady aud son; Mr.| Lindsey, of Bostou, and Mr.Timothy B.Kingsley, | of Maine\u2014torether with a crew of five men.Ou ! Friday, the secoud day out, the weather was rather | unpleasant, and there was much complaiuing of sick- ! ness among the passengers and seamen, Mr.Pease was takeu very sick; all the medical aid which could possibly be had under the circumstances, was rendered; but the unfortunate gentleman constaotly i grew worse, and, the next day died, and was buried On Sunday evening, Mr.Lindsey, + (whose lady we understand is now in Providence,) Lord Melbourne 15 Fir.t Lord of the Treasury in and Mr.Wells, (the mate) and the steward, and cat bin-bay, all complained of being very sick.The followin morning, Captain Osborne, feeling unwell \u201chimself, run the vessel in towards the shore and anchored near Sweezy\u2019s Landing (Long Island.) He \u201ctien took his own family and the bereaved family of accompanied by Mr.Kingsley and the two well seamen, went to shore.Mr, Wells, Mr.Lindsey, the csteward aad cabin-bov, were at this tine so sick that they were insemsible vf their situations, and it was thought best to leave them as comfortable an possible, until the boat shuld retaru from the shore with assistance to take them from the vessel, And i when the boat returned, the four persons who had so far as we have heard, is to\u2018 been left on board in the last sture of a painful disvase, bad dicd\u2014aud they sere buried in the UC, Those who snvcce Tel in rettinæ to land, vent up to a farn house, near by, where every thisg was done which could be done to make them comforts able, Captain Osborne's Hiness increased, aul, notwithstanding the cure of dear friends, and of a physician, he died on Tuesday.Mrs.Osborne made arrangement with a man to bring the ldcaier round \"to Edgartown; and with her two small orphans i then started for home, via New London, leaving ; Mrs, Pease taking care of her sick sou.Mrs, Os- Lorne arrived here on Friday evening, and on Saturday I rceeded to Edgartown.\u2014¢ Now Lodford Ga- self, i UPPER CANAD, Provierile, (Tuesday) 22d August.\u2014We are hapny to state thd the ravages of the Cholera have ntevially abated in this Province.We have not heard of a case in this town since our last.In Pres- {cott we have heard vf no new cases, Kingst u is nearly free from it.Toronto, however, still conti- nnes to suffer, although the number of cases are | diminishing.\u2014 Recorder.JOWER-CADAN A.The following is an extraot ffom an important { Bill now before the Hluuse of Commons, prepared and brought in by Lord Althorp and Mr.Vernon i Smith, for the purpose of regulating the convey- auce of printed newspapers by post, between tha United Kingdom, aud Foreign Countries and the British Colonies :\u2014 $ And be it further enacted, That, from and after the suid Toth of October Is34, it shall and may bo lawfult to and for Hus Majesty's Postiaster-Gene- ral, for the time being, and his Deputies in Great * Teutain and Irsland, to receive at any General Pos: Ouice printed rewspapers liable to the stamp duties, and duly stamped for conveyance by Packet-Boat | from the United Kingdom to any of His Majesty's - Colonies and Possessions bevoud the seas, and to forward and convey the same accordingly free of postaze : and for His Majesty\u2019s Postinater-(ieneral, and bis Deputy and Deputies in His Majesty\u2019s Colonies aud Possessions bevond the seas, to receive newspapers printed and published within such Co- Jonies or Possessions for conveyance by packet-boats tv Great Britain or Ireland, and to detiver tho same Ly the General Post within the United Kingdom free of the duty of postage.\u201d \u2014 Daily Adu, (Liztracts from the London Correspondence of the Mincree.) Montreal, 25th Angust.\u2014* Mr.Stanley essaved to obtain his entire acquittal.The draft of a first report which said nothing, bat always left entire freedom to the new Minister, had been communicated to Mr, Staley, who added to it his formal justitie eation, nud, as a necessary inference, the condemnation of the Assembly.This draft with the additions were alsy commusititrd to Me.Roehuck, who opposed it whea it came befure the Committee, and iusisted on the erasure of Mr.Stanley's alditions, i The amendments by Mr.Roebuck were discussed y during four hours.Sir Jatres Graham and Me., Robinson supported Mr.Stanley's administration ; « Mr.Roebuck, Lord Howick and Mr Labouchère, which had been purchased of Mr.Wald, though it is disguise, himself, he had dyed his hair.To-mor- defended the House of Assembly and the Canadian not supposed that that gentleman had any idea of the row, in ali probability, | shall be able to forward people.What caused the reatest discussion wae that part of the report which alleges thas the | euces were mutual, The friends of Mr, Stanlpy | wished to throw bis misconceptions exclusively 0 ;the Assembly.Mr.Roebuck said that he made à £reat sacrifice of his opinion in assenting to this part | vf the report, and that he was firmily conrinced that 4 [4 a] \u20ac, ay attributable to the Government ; hat if they were to be imputed exclusively to the House he would oppose every word of the report, and oblige the C-v imittee to give an opinion on all ite saragraphs ; but if a civil war followed immediately in Lower Canada, the fault would be i his.or Comittee divided, and Mr.Roebuck pre- wailed, by à majority of tuo.Mr.Patrick Stewart, although a Tory, behaved well on this occasion, having supported Mr.Rocbuck.# # # * i « Capt.M\u2018Kinnon came before the Committee with a large bunch of papers, but he was examined ou a few points only, and more particularly on the communications made by the Governor on the affairs of the 21st May, and the funds out of which Lord Aylmer paid the Officers of Goyerument last ear.\u201d : y Mr.Aut.Eusèbe fardy, Notary, vf Ste, Atha- nase, was committet 'Y \u2018son on the 2)st inst.for four days, by M.Lemay 2p.p.for a contempt of court as Commissioner of Small Causes.\u2014 Ib.they wera solely QUEBEC: WEDNESDAY, 27th AUGUST, 1834 The Favorite, Burns, 26th July from Greenock, and the Robertson, Neil, 20th July from the same port, arrived yesterday with papers to the days of their sailing.These advices, although nine days later, are not of much interest.The English Cabinet bas been changed by a mere remodelling, the only new member introduced after Lord Grey had retired, being Sir John Cam Hob- house, former Secretary at War, who is the new Commissioner of Woods aud Forests.Lord Melbourne has gone from the Home Department to the Premiership, and Lord Duncannon from the Woods and Forests to the Home Oilice.Mr.Edward J.Stanley bas been appointed Under Secretary in the Home Department, on the resignation of Lord Howick.here was a rumour that Lord Carlisle would leave the Privy Seal, aud that Lord Mulgrave was to succeed him.The Newspaper Postage Bill had passed the Commons.Parliamert, it was thought, would adjourn in about a fortnight.The Irish Coercion Bill was in a Committee of the Commons, and severzl clauses had been passed.The Poor Laws Bill was before the Lords, and these, with the Irish Tithes Bill, were the only importaut subjects left for the deliLe- ration of Parliament.There was a rumour on the London Stock Exchange on the 23:d, that the Chancellor of the Ex- chegner was coming into the market for a loan of five millions.The Queen of England, who had been received with eclat in Germany, was expected in London on the 21st August, the anniversary of the King's Birth y.All the latest accounts from England, Scotland and Ireland, speak very favorably of the crops, which, there can be no doubt, will be good, if safely housed.A change has taken place in the French miuis- try; Marshal Soult, the President of the Council, retiring, and beiny succeeded by Marshal Gerard, the Commander of Autwerp, Don Carlos, whose Spanish hauteur seems to have been offended by the treatment he received in England, has undoubtedly joined Ins partizans in the North of Spain, and may eventually breed some serious misunderstandings.His name is a host of strength, among a people so obstinately attached as the Spaniards are to habits and prejudices.The appointment to the Moatreal Bench of Sa- mUEL GALE, Esquire, Advocate, formerly Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, and deputed to London in 1828, by the then Governor-in-Ckief, is spoken of , as quite certain.i nder all circumstances this appointment will | create much irritation, which probably might have been avoided without injury to the public service.There is always danger that political partizans rais-d to the Bench, will retain some of their pre- possessivng in the exercise of duties which peremptorily recuire the absence of all prepossession.The J.r.es in criminal suits certainly intervene to some extent to prevent this ; but the punishment ig awarded by the Judge, and all the important questions of law whicl govern the tral, relate to bail, and td many other points touching the person and property of the accused.are in the hands of the Judge.Ou the civil side, there may also often Le room for prejudice.It is not sufficient that the Judge be skilled in the Jaw, that he be an able aud honest man ; he must, besides, have as few of the human frailties as possible.« Smir Durrpisc\u2014 We learn that this branch of business which received a momentary spur from the opening of the China trade has already experienced the expected reaction from overdone business.Mr.Black, of Wolfe\u2019s Cove has just laid down a new ship of 700 tons, and it is said that including Messrs.Gilmour's extensive house, probably not more than two or three other vessels will be built next winter, without indeed very unexpected changes should occur.The wages of ship carpenters and their attendants have also experienced a great fall.This is a subject of great regret.Ose third of our town\u2019s population has wholly subsisted in the winter months on their labour at the Ship-Yards, the wages of hich were received by the classes most in need of them.Three or four deaths after some hours illness, have occurred in town within the last forty-eight bours.The returns of interments for the last two days, which are 3 and 7, show, however, that these are due to purely accidental causer, The last returns from Grosse-Isle are for Sunday the 24th, when there were; admitted cases of cholera, 1; deaths by ditto, ¥; sick by ditto, 48.Two deaths from other causes, and 51 sick from different Taaladies, were also in hospital.On the day preceding (Saturday) there were no admissions by cholera, 1 death by ditto, and 15 discharged cured.The health of the Station has much improved.The Favorite and two \u2018or three other passenger vessels Lave come up to this port without detention at the Station, under the regulation permitting healthy vessels to pass up at once, A very fine ship called the Gilmour, of 680 tons was launched from the Yard of Messrs.Gilmours on Wednesday last at Wolfe's Cove.EE Q Cast ox Sr.Lewis, uebec, 23d.August, 1834.81r,\u2014The Governor-in-Chief paving received a despatch from the Honorable Spring Rice, His Ma- jésty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, acknowledging the receipt of a Memorial from tbe British ercbants and Inhabitants of Quebec and its envi- rong, expressive of their loyalty and attachment to Ts MEjdnty's person and Government; Iam direc- iH.is, Lordship to communicate to you that he bas uch vatisfaction in acquainting the subscribers h tbat Memorial, that it has been laid before the King, and that His Majesty had been pleased to receive the same very graciously.Iam, &e.(Signed) H.Craig, Secretary.H.LeMest rier, Esq.Chairman of the Board of Trade, Quebed, Interments at the different burisl-grounds in this city on Monday and Tuesday, the 25th and 26th August, 1834 :\u2014 Mondny.Cholera.Other Diseases.Total.Children Catholics, Quebec, 1 0 1 0 Do.St.Rocks,.0 2 2 2 Protestants,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0 0 a 0 Hospital.0 0 0° 0 Total,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 2 3 2 Twesday Cholera Other Discases Total Children Catholics, Quebec, O 0 0 U Do.St.Rocks, 1 1 2 2 Protestants,.ccoc.o 3 # & 1 Hospital, .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0 0 0 0 Total,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.+ 3 7 3 Returns of the Marine Hospital for Mouday aud Tuesday, the 25th and 26th August :\u2014 MONDAY.Remaining sick yesterday,.Admitted Since.Deaths cree srecvensrsssecensen scans Discharred,.s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.sessrsrersorrenresiare Remaining sick,.\u2026\u2026u.Couvalescent,.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.| TUESDAY.; vo 23 i ! 2 0 2 7 6 Remaining sick yesterdaÿ,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u202623 Adiitted SINCE,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026eesresscssrrrareoss 3 DeathS,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026erseesesseoneresesseccesseors 0 Discharged,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.essensesessornees 3 Rernaining sickge\u2026creseesrseensensesnenrs 7 Convalescent,.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.seccsrrceee 16 J.Z, NAULT, Secretary.Returns of the Lower Town Hospital for Monday and Tuesday, the 25th aud 26th August :\u2014 MONDAY.Remaining sick yesterday,.Admitted since,.vee Discharged,.Deaths,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026e vn reese assure nee Remaining sick,.\u2026\u2026eser 26 TUESDAY.Remaining sick yesterday,.va 26 Admitted SinCe,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ueressesesserse rence Ÿ Discharged .\u2026\u2026.ercrecceruure sensseseure 2 Deaths,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sosssecsessesssensacs sc cnress U Remaining sick, 26 Returns of Grosse-Lsle for Saturday aud Sunday, the 23rd and 24th August, 1834 :\u2014 Saturday Remaining sick yesterday, 67 dT Admitted,.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026rersseerssr 0 1 Discharged,.saasssesesen en 7 8 | - Deaths .+ ocssesas ces eee 1 0 Total remaining,.coccoriennee 49 50 Sunday Cholera Other Diseases Remaining sick yesterday, 49 51 Adumitted,\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 vases 1 3 - Discharged.\u2026.0 0 Deaths, ve 2 2 Total remaining,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.48 51 * These four persons were admitted on the responsibility of three gentlemen, who came forward en the spur of the moment.W.MarsDEN, Visitine Physician, Blue Store Hospital.Number of Deaths in the several Parishes mentioned, up lo Saturday, 23rd August.South shure.50 | Frampton et Ste-Claire 30 I .on * Pointe Lévi St-Nicolas 11 St-Henry 6 St-Giles 3 Ste-Marie 7 Leeds 9 St-Gervais 2 Ste-Croix 9 Beaumont 0 St.Antoine 17 ot-Michel 0 Lothinière 5 Island of Orleans.\u20141 at St.Pierre, and 1 at St François.North shore.Ste-Foi 7 : Pointe aux Trembles, Charlesbourg 92! (hier) ] Ancienne Lorette 5 Beauport 9 St-Ambroise 12 | Ange Gardien 6 Village des Sauvages 2 Chateau Richer 25 Val Cartier 0 Ste-Anne Û Ste-Catherine 4 &t-Féréol 2 St-Augustin 0 St-Joachim 1 To the Editor of The Quebec Gazctte, Sir, \u2014I am not a Radical nor a Clique-man, but a Government-man, in this sense, that 1 am for the present Constitution, and a fair, practical, profitable, peaceable exercise of all the different influences which enter into the English Constitution, divested of its existing abuses at home, with those adaptations (founded on experience) to the different c\u2018r- cumstances and position of England and the Cana- das.One essential part of my notions of all good Government and all Constitutions, is the prompt, intelligent, regular, and responsible discharge of the duties of all oflice-holders, and being a Government- man, as 1 said, yet 1 come to complain of one part of the Government, Sir, 1 was one of the many who yesterday waited from nine o'clock in the morning to past one o'clock in the afternoon for the Boarding Health Officer of this port, when it was known the evening before, that vessels with late letters And news would be in port.I anticipated letters of importance to my business, which forms a part of the whole business of the country; | lost my time, which was valuable to me and to the public, in sauntering about the wharves, I counted about fifty persons on the same errand\u2014all waiting and suffering loss, more or less, from the negligence of a public officer, whom they and I contribute to pay.I conceive thir delay an abuse of my system ot Government, deserving to be noticed, and giving me a right to complain; and 1 do accordingly ask that hereafter greater attention to the business of boarding by the [lealth Officer be paid.| 1 beg to sign myself still a very zealous | GOVERNMENT-MAN.Quebec, 27th August, 1834.er Glasgow, 25th July \u2014 Canada wheat is selling at 27+.to £08.London Corn Exchange.23rd July.\u2014Thcre is no variation in the prices of wheats, | TO TRUSTEES AND TEACHERS OF SCHOOLS.| EAC HERS of Schools who may be desirous of | acquiring a practical knowledge of the Lan.casterian Sy-tem of + utus! Instrucuon, are informed that the Partiamemary grant having been renewed, a limited nomber of persons can be admiited for that purpose, gratis, to the Quebec British and Canadian School, Instruction will at the same time be given, gratis, to such of the sbove Teacliers 88 may wish to Improve themselves in Anthmetic, Grammer.Geography, Mathematce &e.Apphoation 10 be made either at the Schoo! Fouse, in S$.Roch Suburbs, nesr the King's Woud-ysrd.or to the undersigned 3 through whom, slso Trustees of Schools may meet with sultable Teachers, and Schuol-masters occasionally bear of vacant Schools JUS.PARANT, Vice President, JEFFERY MALE, Secratary, Quebec, 15th August, 1834.\u201c\u2014all From Cholera Other Disvascs, PORT OF QUEBEC.CLEARED, August g6ih.schr.Esperance, Degouff, Dalhuusie, E.Baird.brig Latona, T'avlor, Newcastle, Lemesurier & ca.bark Uk Prowse, Dartmouta, R.F.Maitland & co.ship Backwell, Lodwick, Bristol, Lemesurier & ca.27th.schr.Sesflower, Herbert, Miramichi, Patersons, Young & co.brig John & Mary, Hudham, Sunderland, Gilmour & co.brig Duke of Clarence, Brown, Liverpeol, 1.Froste & co.ARRIVED.August 261b.ship Reward, Tickle, 5:h July Liverpool, T.Froste & co.sait, brig Domus, Wrightson, 11th July Exmouth, R.F.Mait- land ballast, brig Favorite, Burns.2aih July Greenock, W.Price & co.general cargo, 89 settlers.ship Robertson, Neil, 26th do do Masson, Strang & co.general cargo.11 settlers, ship Quintin Leiteh, 10:h do Liverpool, Gilmour & co ballast, 42 settlers, enh.brig Nelson Wood, Robinson, 22nd July Maryport, W.Sharples & co.13 settlers.Countess of Lonsdale, Groom, 12th do London, order, ballast.brig Queen, Scott, 20tl; July Liverpool, Atkinson & co.bal:ast, AT GROSSE ISLE.! ship Narmion, 23rd July London, W.Patton & co.bark Centtrien, 22nd de do.Hart.Logan & co ship George Wilkinson, 21st du Liverpool, Lemesurier & co, salt, brig Newton, 18th do de.G.Symes & son, bark Argyle 23rd do Waterford, Lerzesurier & co.briy Earl Maira, 21st do Limerick W.Price & co bak Lord Well'ngton, 17th do New Ross.lembertons.brig hammond 21st do Whitehaven, 11 Metbley.biig Dimothy 5th July London, W.Price & co.bark Miramichi, 20th do Glasgow.Gilmour & co ship Dochfour, 181th do Bristol, VW.Budden & co.general cargo, 16 settlers.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PASSENGERS.In the Robertson, Neil, from Greenock\u2014E.P.Wilgress Eq late Lieut.Colonel Loyal Artillery; Mra, Wilgress, Misses Catherine, Frances, Enuly and Julia Wilgress Mr.George Wilgress ; James Law, Liq.Clerk of the Signet, Edinburgh; vrs.Law; Miss Adeisde and Miss Jane Law, and servant; Archd.Potrie, Eq.tate Purser R.N.Edinburgh.Messrs.John Forrest, James Campbell and John Connell; k.G.Cunynghame, leq.late Captain in the 24th Heat.lady und sun; two Mises Frasers; Miss Morris; Dr.James Wilson, of Fevine ; Mr.Robert Durs, of Edinburgh ; Mr, Johan G.Campbell, and Messrs.John Gray, and George Melnlay, Farmers.In the Favorite, Burns, © fircenock-\u2014 Messrs, Alesr.and John Lockhart, and Mr.Withim Me Neil.In the Eliza.arrived 20th fiom Loodon=-Dr.J, 11, © Fisher Ei.I.Army ladv and two children; Mr.Carter ; Mr, Kay, lady and chid; Mr.Thompson, and Misses Thompson; Mr.Ramsay.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, The telegraph announces twonty-two square rigged ; the names of five nnknown\u2014wind light at Nurth West.The Canad:, Allen, was to sail on the 15th August, Al- blan, On the Tih, Cherokee, Miller, and Rebecca, Gellaiiy, on the 20th\u2014all from Clyde for Quebec.The Favorite spoke the Margaret Mortimer, hence for Liverpool last Friday, off Bic, and the Georze.Witkiuson, from laverpool for Quebec.off St.Paul's, 15th in: The Robertson spoke off Bic bound up, the Lord Wel- lingtan Miramichi Quebec and Livchfvur, the latter from Bs sto! with passengers.The bark Emerald.wrecked Inst summer helow having undergone a thorough repair, 1s now Dading for Liverpool.Lhe Welcome, of Dublin, 1s recerving repairs at O'Brien's wharf, and the Tarbolton in the Cul de-Sae.The Mearns.Ganges.and Thames, hence at Port.Glasgow.\u2018lhe Quebec sated 17th ule.For this port, BIRTH.On Monday last, the lady of William Torrance, Esquire, of a son.MARRIED.Monday, Mr.William Baxter, Watchmaker, to Miss Tavtor both of this cay, Tuesday.Mr.William Hodson to Miss B.Carson.At Montreal, 22ud tnst.Henry MeFarane.Esq.of London to Aun.only daughter of the late Wn.Bucnanan, Eg of Yamaka.DIED.This morning.after a