The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 2 octobre 1835, vendredi 2 octobre 1835

[" amies, or aforeyia Ouse\u201d ve Sheppard', Bere fy ne distance, oderate ang iditions ».JAGKON, \u2014\u2014 TOM 0d yy Church hing to ne , Quebee, » P\u2014That d Cottage 0 the yy).\"ofa fen, for which me pas order aud \u20ac Poprie- Us his ont Fer part RMAN, \u2018' eme E at Près.1m pson >, dune, \\dvocere, l'E Pos.ory Stone raw Gas, Dubey of \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 side of ontde, J, tes fiat.Arpiy lo Y 1.1, NP RM OF tiver $t the nig \\ * Grandia, price nd RNET, belonging ses fon caicuen hee 3 Te hea by 28.004 | r of No.l, un On the TER, e Church, he whole ous deep en Meuse, Hh sesatai per foun \u2018NAR.Villa, out Point ng the i able a-qut » Poret 6f ether with | poston, ge wher In ! from tht TH aspect iv plaried ni) ears 5 alteumalé v Gardes mg Frat wh, The th Buby or j5 cofr .Wale wo miles \\ Hing sure ne, The .may be Dwelling sersanty\u2019 ye woud e azenue curl! termt \u20ac vurchase (SON.mar y Build- mer ob ung (FO puge cut ction to date 190 ndent 0 he plat tory, 0 \" > ps os ouse ce small erty for ACKER JON.= rterly, views 1 Later- pary la oo No.4859.] THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.Nellson Cowan's, Booksalors aud Stationers a Rs duree T wesdays, Thursday Br tL rad ae nage preg for both PE uen re soparately, .p.a.and ™ French and pt ; in pofure 12 o'clock on day of publica.Uirtbements: de 0 written orders, or in both languages pt ge a 20 ander, fri: ee, Ey Non insertion, and 10d, each sub ln orion.In both ianguages double.Advertising by \u2018 as may be agreed one ha Moss ie Fab &C Three Rivers , and Messrs.re 20.; » paire Messe Se dre Ottawa, dir, W.G.Blanchard ; ur.Geo.a w Heupp, Æsq; Ste.Anne, P.A- Dorion, Cop SEP) dere, ARs River du Loup, M.Chalou i Cresse ; La Dale, 1.McDonald; Sherbrovke, ser, Baquicez Berthier, M.Tranchemontagne 51 aska, Henry Penton, Eeq.; William Henry, J.se.Denis, M.Mignault Se.Charles, Dr.Duvert, 2} M.3.Johmaon ; St, Joha\u2018s, M.Domarce ; Ebou - Ls M.Slevin; Ste.Marie N.Leauce, M, Heny ; Ste Anne, A ands dace, K.liuse, Esq; River Quelle, Mr.Jorre ; Ka.Oran Captain Qauvreau; Himouski, P.Gauvieau, Eq.Joon Port Joli, Col, Fraser 5! Montreal, Upper Canada and Urited Slates, every day days excepted.) at 6 P.M, in summer and 4 P.M.St.John & Missiskoul flay.Tuecdays : hours.Satat Francis, Townships.Tutcsdays Saturdays: me ors.Nova Scolia and New Brunswick aad Sut at A.M.La Hance Wednesdays, 8 A.M.SI.Pauls oS arduys 3 P: M.Lotbiniere, Wednesdays, 12 noun \u2014 Mail by, ne and Stages, M.Gauvin, Couillard Street Upper Town {0 Ce a L.KIDD & CO.EG Respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of Quebec and its vicinity, that they are receiv- Cather FALL SU PPLY, consisting of a general assort- iether CGLISHL AND SCOTCH GOODS, (wel, vianted to the ensuing sewon,) which they will offer fur sale, at verv moderate prices, at their Store, No.20, St John Street.Quebec, 291h ., nd Fru waters 01 laa, Chambly, Sept.1835.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Subscriber will apply to the Legislature of this Province, at its next Session, for the purpose of obtaining ihe privilege of constructing a I OLL BRING E on the furer Carouge to cross from the Parish of Ste.Foi to Lhat d5t, Augustin, or vice versa, at the actual ferry.The Bridge will have three arches.one of thirty feet, and (wo of forty at least, and be raised 4 feet above the highest rer mark.os subscriber will build a Swing Bridge,\u2014and the Tolls to be levied will be, as follows : \u2014 ; For every four-wheeled carnage, loaded or not.with the driver aud four persons or Jess, drawn by two horses vr pore, or by other animai af dralt\u2014eight peace.For every wagaon or the like carriage of four wheels leaded or not, drawn by one horse or other beast\u2014\u2014six pence.For every cabriolet, gue.calash, cariole or other like car- rage, with the driver and two persons or less, drawn by wo horses er other beasts of burihen\u2014ux pence ; rawn bi ase horse or other beast\u2014three pene \u201cfyesch horse, mule, or other beast of burthen, loaded of ied WO PENCE Fat each person on horse-back\u2014two pence.For each bull or other horned cattle\u2014 penny half-penny.For each pig, sheen, goat, calf, or lamb\u2014uue penny.For each person on foot\u2014one half-penny PIERRE GINGRAS.Carouge, 5th September, 18735.USE OF 10 ASSEMBLY.Quebec, 5d Febru ry, 1810.ESOLVED, That after the close of the present Nessivn before any Petition is presented to this Huse for feave to bring in a private Ball whether fur the erection of a Bridge or Budges, for the regulation vf a Common, for making of sny \u2018l'urnpike Road, or for granting to ay iindividual or paividuals any Exclusive lights or U'ri- vigges whatsoever, or fur the alteration or renewal of any Ae of the Provincial Parhiament, or the like purpose, notice of such application shall ve given in the Quebec Ga.2tis and mi oneof the Nevwspaners of the District, if any is published therein ; ana also by a notice affixed at the Church dour of the Parishes that such application may affect, or 1 the most public place where there is no Church during two mouths at least.befure such petition is presented.19h Mare}, 1817.Resorver, That hereafter this Ilouse wiil not receive ; ws Petitions for private Bills aiter the first fifteen daysof | each Session.| 29nt March, 1819.Resorven, That after the present Session, before any Penons praying leave to bring in a private [hil for the ween of a Toll-Bridge.18 presented to this House, the peson of per-ons proposing to pation for such Bil shall, upon giving the notice preseribed dv he Rule ofthe third day of February.one thousur stating the Toll which they inteud to ask, the extent of the privileges the height of the Arches.tie interval between the Abutments of Peers for the pass.ge of laisse and Vessels, and mentioning whether they purpose 1o erect a : Draw.Bridge or not, and (be dinenwmions of such Draw.Bridge, Ath March.1874.Resorven, That any Petitioner for an exclusive Privi- leze, do deposit in the hands of the Clerk of his House a ; sum of twenty-tive pounds, before the Bill for such exelu- sive pritilege go to a second reading, towards p \u201cIng part ofthe expense of the sand private Bill, which sum shal be turned to the petitioners 1f \u2018> ey do not obtain the passa- ton vf the law.{Autest) Wa.B.LINDSAY, Clk.Assy.¥7 The Printers of Gazettes and other Newspapers printed in this Province, are requested to insert the above in their respective papers in the language in which they are published, until the next meeting of the Legislature.TRINITY HOUSE, Ruebec, 74h July, 1853 OTICE is hereby given that James Exes, Pilot, No.19 fur and below the Harbour of Quebec, is suspended from his duues of Uilot until the 1st May, 1837, tor having run the ship Ethellert, whereot I.11.Ashton is Master, on shore on the isiand of Orleans, on the 24th June last.Attest, E.B.LINDSAY, L.T.Hl.Q.- TRINITY HOUSE, Qnebee, 18th September.1835.OTICE is hereby given that FRANÇOIS POULIOT, Pitot, No.102, was this day suspended from his duties of Pilot, until the close of the present season of Lhe navigation, for having, through want of due care and diligence, while in charge of the Brig WENRIETTA, whereof Wir- iam Gang.is Master, run the said Yesgel on the South Shore of the River St.Lawrence, op- Maite the Quarantine Ground, on the 31st August last.Attest, LE.B.LINDSAY, 1\u2019.Tr.110 Q.TRINITY HOUSE.Quebec, 17th July, 1835.N° is hereby given, that NICHOLAS PARADIS, Pitot for the River St, Lawrence for and below the Harbour of Quebee, is suspended from his duties as 1\"lot, until the first day of April, 1837, and theresfter until he shall have under.fo gone an examination before the board, ying on the goth June last, throug want of due care Ny diligence while in charge of the Ship MAJESTIC, wer Hxnar Baraack, was Master.run the said Ship hite Island Reef, and thereby having caused the total of the said vessel.Attest, E.B.LINDSAY, ft, Fy.Ho.Q.eigit inndred and ten, also | atthe same \u2018me.and in the same manner, give a notice, | aa RES i\u201d DENTAL SURGERY.EB Subsoriber respectfully requests those who may wish his der vices to e early applica- 8.SPOONER, M.D.Albion Hotel, Quebec, Sept.1835.\u2019 , B,\u2014Dr.8.will always bc found at the Alblon at 9 A.M., st 33, P.M.andat6 P.M.WL bo published by the Subscriber, imme- ¥ diately ou his return to New York, a work entitled, * Guide to Sound Lecth,\u201d designed exclusively for the use of the citizen.I'he object of which is to prove by facts, that the human teeth, by early and proper atten tion, may, asa general rule, be preserved to the end of life.('Y'bls is the opinion of all scientific Dentists ) To point out the only means by which this desirable object 1s to be attained, and to correct the thousand erroneous opinions generally prevalent on this subject, by briefly explaining on fixed principles, the whole judicious management of the teeth from infancy to old age.Such a work is thought by the Medical l\u2019sculty to be à desideratum, \u2018Those who may wish to Inform themselves on the subject, can have the work sent them, by leaving their audress, at the ALHION.Price\u2014in New.York, 1 duilar.[he duties will be charged extra in Canada, S, SPOONER.tion.Quebec, 23rd Sept.1835.OSEPH MeNEILL announces to the Citizens of Quebec, that he continues to execute all branches of MASONRY, and particularly requests public attention to the following documents.All orders thankfully received at his residence, No.5, ST.ANGEL STAEET, Upper-Town:\u2014 \u201c1 hereby certify to all to whom these presents may come, that I have had occasion to employ Jaseph MeNeili, of Quebec, Master Mason, to repair, improve, and correct ny chimnies, one of which, the kitchen chimuey, was per- fecily usele's from sone defect in i construction-all of which be has done in a goud.masterly, and workinan.like manner; and has perfe:Uy cured ny kitchen chimuey from smoking \u2014 is being well qualified in the art of chimney making, iudures me to recommend him to all those who may have occasion to employ him in that department, \u201cEDWy, BURROUGHS.\u201c Quebec, 20th March, 1852.\u201d Mr.McNeill has been employed by me during the last two years in performing ail the Masonry repairs at the Chateau, which have been extensive and he has given me much satisfaction, more particularly by enurely curing several bad cases of smuking chimnies.\u201cHASTINGS DOYLE, A.D.C, « Castle of St.Lewis, 5th March, 1834.\u201d Architects and Builders will be furtuched with plans and explanations of the diferent modes adopted by J.McNeill, for the prevention and cure of smoky chunnies, on reasonable ters.by applying at No 5, St.Angel Street.Quebec, 220d Sept.18353, PROSPECTUS Of a Weekly Newspaper, to be issued at Montreal, the fir s Number to appear an Katurday, the Y7th Uctuter nest, and to be entitled THE TRUE BRITON, AND MONTREAL CONSTITUTIONAL ADVOCATE, + For Gud, the King, aud the People,\u201d HEN we take iuto cousideration the number of Newspapers published within this City, and throughout tis and the Sister Provinces, little ground, Yet the sicessant entigration to our shores, and the wereas.ed and creasing population of Montrest and the country at large, say, and to call forth the exertion of our humble abilities Lo the arduous duties of the Press, Although we do not fatter ourselves that we shall be able to compete with many of aur brethren, in exhibsting to the Merchant, the details he requires to conduct his specu ations to a successful issue, or to guide him in those he may project.yet we feel confident that to the General Reader, the Joricrdturist, the Mechanic, and those who may neither possess the 1pclination, nor atfred the time, to peruse daily Newspapers, our columus will be found productive of several advantages, and will prove sources of urctulness znd amusement.In Politics, as the title we have selected sufficiently indicates, ve are Constitutionalists, Some travelling and observation have wronght in us the convicuon that under the Bruish Constitution, those nes.i timable ingredients in our happiness, « Civst and Qehgious | Liberty,\u201d are no where better secured and enjoyed than in ! Great Britain and her Colonies; and under this conviction, we shall sedulonsly endeavour to maintain thei.permauency within this and \u201cse Sister Provinces.Bul in making this confession of our political faith we wish to be perfectly understood ; and vledyze our reputation and honor that public abuses ¢!\u201d any, and every kind, shall have our unqualified reprobation.in Religion we are Epis-opatisn.Attached by principle and habit to the doctrines of the Established Church of England, and to the decent propriety of its Rites, we shall ; zealously, vet temperately support and defend its tenets and temporahitics wheoever they may be assailed on the one .hand, ar neglected on the other, While, however, we assert these points, we desire to remain in peace with all ven.: We have lived long enough lo bear witness to the tru h of our Savior's declaration, that * God maketh the Sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth his rain en the just and the unjust\u201d fn using Ibis quotation, we do not advocate lukewarmness in the faith in which we were | broughtup.but because we sincerely believe itis not given \"to man to pronounce that his own furm of profession bears the exclusive stamp of infallibiltv.We shalt therefore cheerfully grant to others what we claim for ourselves, Liberty of Conscience, and shail on all ocessions that require its exercise, uphold the maxim of © Unity in things needful, and Charity in aii,\" as sndispensably necessary to the welfare of the community 10 whith we live, Âs our constant end and am will Le, to present a Miscellany thai shall, as far as possible, mect the wishes of all classes of our readers, we intend 10 insert copious uxtracts from the latest English, rsh, and Scotch Newspapers, as well as whatever may be interesting to our Navaland Military readers: and as we shall also {orn a careful and extensive summary of events that have occurred m the British American l'rovinces, and inthe United States, we pre ume to hope our Publication will sot be deemed an unacecepta- ble offering to the friends of our subscribers residing in the United Kingdom.To our Feliow-Countrymen residing in the Upper Dro.vince, the events now in progress in Lower-Canada, cannot fal to impart a deep and anxious interest.It may, without fear of contradiction, be asserted, that the proceedings of the Commissioners now in Quechee, for the adjustment of the affairs of this Province, concerns the Inhabitants of that Province equally with ourselves, We shall therefore endeavour to make \u2018\u201c Dur \u2018Frux Brrron\u201d a faithfui Record of the proceedings of Tlix Majesty's Commissioners, and shnll spare no means within our reach to accomplish that object.As our publication will be delayed, during the Summer months, at least, until after the arrival of the Southern Mail, its pages will consequently contain the latest intelli- ence from Europe, which may have arrived by the New- (ork Packets, As we intend to appropriate Three Columns out of the Twenty-Four of which our Paper will be composed to Advertisements, we trast the circumstance of our being ene day in the week in advance, of most of our contemporaries, will insure to us the patronage of our Mercantile friends.\u2018The brief space of a Prospectus precludes a more extend- éd annuncistion or illustration of our views; we shall, therefore, merely add, that our efforts will, at ail times, be directed 10 effect the maintenance of the Civil and Rel gious rights of our Fellow-Countryman; and to mamtain inviolnte, the great principtes of the Constitntion, under which we have the happiness to live, \u2018Tue Taux Briton will be printed with new Long Primer, on good Paper.and in 1 wenty.Four Columns.\u2014 Subscription in the Uity\u2014 Uwo Dollars, out of the City (if by Post) Three DoHarsper Annum.Jo be paid in advance.Communications and Advertisements, are requested to be directed ** True Heit,\" Office, Great St, James\u2019 Street, opposite the residence of Doctor Holmes, If hy Mail, to be Post Pad.Montreal, 3opt.sth, 1835, we confess, appears to be left for our present undertaking.| en nome degree, (0 warrant the present es.| FRIDAY, 2nd OCTOBER, 1888.NEW BOOKS.ThE following NEW PUBLICATIONS are Just received, and for sale by Nenson & Cowan, 4, Mountain Street, and at the Book Syone, No.9, Fab.ique Street, viz sem Bix Months Ins Convent, by Itebecca T.Iteed Answer to Six Months in 8 Convent, by the Lady Su- Helen, by Miss Edgeworth France by the author of Pulham T'wo old Men's Tales The Unfortunate Man, bv Captain Chamier The Mayor of Wind Ga The Princess ; or, the Beguine, by Lady Morgan Abbutl's Fire Side Seriee\u2014viz:\u2014\" Young Christian, China and the English,\u201d + Mother's Friend,\" \u201c Family Home.\" * Real Dialogues.\u2019 and * The Corner Stone.\u201d \u2018The Housekeeper's Manual The American Frugal Housewife Combes Elements of Phrenology Spurzheim\u2019s Outlines of Phrenology May 11th, 1835.OTI1CE.\u2014The subscribers being duly appointed Trustees to the Estate of Wu.MILLER, Shop-keeper, residing in this city, by act of cession, dated 25th Jany.lust, request all persons to whom the said Wat, MILLER May have been indebled, prior to the passing of said act, 10 present their claims properly attested to one of the undersigned.Joun Strang.previous to the 1st October uexts when a dividend will be declared J.FRASER, JOHN STRANG.Quebec, 5th Sentember, 1835.OTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.\u2014 Mr.JAMES GIRVIN, of Liverpool, having become Co- partner in our Establishment there, and in Canada, we beg to give notice, that the business will in future be conducted under the firms of + Macdougall, Girvin & Co.\" in Liverpool, and * Macdougall, Cuthbertson & Co.\" here.MACDOUGALL & CUTHBERTSON.I.S.\u2014The firm of Macdougall & Cuthbertson will continue to be used only in closing the affairs of that concern, « C + .Montreal, August 11th, 1835 OTICE is hereby given that all accounts due to the late firm of Wa.BupprN & Co, if not paid by the end of this month, will be given in the hands of an Attorney for collection, RICHARD GOLDSWORTHY, J Surviving Partner, M.FRASER.Auorney for the Executor.Quebec, 10th August, 1835.JUST PUBLISLED, And for Sale at all the ook-stores in Town.TREATISE ON THE THEORY AND t PRACTICE OF AGRICULTURE, adapted to the Culuvation and Economy of the Animet and Vegetable Productions of Agriculture in Canada ; with a concise [history of Agriculture, and à view of its present state 10 some of the principal Countries of the Earth, and parti- cularts in tbe Britsls Istes Aud in Canada; by Wirnian EvANs, Secretary to the Montreal Agricultural Society, fo five parts, octavo, in close type, with 29 plates; \u2014price 7s.tid.22nd July.1835.PROSPECTUS OF A WORK ENTITLED Key to the Principles of Nature.Comprisiug the following Systems as original, viz .L\u2014EBB AND FLOW OF THE TIDES, Caused by contraction and expansion, through cold and heat, from the alternate absence and presence of the Sun.H.\u2014~GRAVITY.By a head pressure of the electric element, acting upon all matter as electric vacuums, which I term Presstraction.® HL=_MAGNETISM.Dy electricity as its legitimate cause.through electric vacuums, cluding the phenomena of the Compass by the same agent.IV.-MOTION OF THE PLANETS.By one simple original impulse, assuming a curvilinear direction round their respective contes, by local and universal repulsion in enposition, fram the electric atimospheres of their centres and universal space ; thus neutralizing their orbits, relative Lo resistance.V.\u2014SEASONS, By the alfernate inchnation of the Poles of the Earth, to and froin \"he Sun.thus viorating by the expansion and contraction oJ their atmospheres.VIL-SATURN'S RINGS.As lunar reflectors for the polar regions of that planet.VIL\u2014=CLIMATE, Distence of tie remotest planets from the Sun.ss regards climate, is cqualized by the increase of svrface of those plancts, which retains a greater proportion of hight and heat, and thus watntains the same temperature with nearer planets.BY THOMAS JEFFERSON EDDY.Copy Right secured according to Law.HE above work will be published at Waterford, Saratoga Coury, N.Y.as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to warrant its publica- ton, and contain from 225 to 250 pages Duodecimo, medium size, on fair type and good paper, accompanied by two engravings.illustrating tue power of presstraction, erroneously tvled attraction ;) and universal motion.The ormer will be repre ented by a column of the electric element resting upon a mass of matter (which I style an electric vacuuin, } thereby causing it to gravitate towards he centre of the earth, whichis one common vacuum in he clectrie element ; also nluding in the same engraving, a representation of ihe power and agent of tiie magnet, The latter (universal motion) will be represented by a drawing of the solar system with the planets surrounded by the electric element with a division of its pressure into local and umversal repulsion, by which each planet is caused, from philosophical principles.to travel in a curvilinear line round the centre by one simple and primary impetus.As the above systems are entirely original, the author feels himself justified in presenting them to an enlightened community, respectivlly soliciting their patronage to a work that comprises nssigned causes for many of the natural phenomena.that have been looked upon by the whole school of philosophers, as beyond the reach of human ken to fathom, and that have slumbered in the cradle of Nature's arcana, from the commencement of time, The author Hatters himself that Many causes of Lhe strik- ng phenomena which have been deemed past finding out, will be satisfactorily explained and developed.{7 The price of the above work, bound in sheep, wil be 1 dob 25ets.; in calf.gilt, 1 «ol.50 ets, Waterford, Saratoga County.N.Y., May 1, 1835, © Subscriptions will be received at the Book Store of T.Cary & Co.; and at Messrs.Neilson & Cowan's.Subscribers must pay the amouut of Provincial Duty in addition to the subscription.Nore.\u2014The following definition the author has attached to his orignal term pressiraction :\u2014=\"The natural power that causes bodies to approach each other, without any sensible cnuse, through the clastic medium, electric pressure, From the nature of the real principle (pressure) and the apparent onc (traction,) causing the mutual approach of bodies or substances, without any visible cause, he has established the teem pressiraction.\u2014 The verb presstract scem- ingly cacrics & contradiction (pressdraw,) as the real and apparent cause producing gravity mvolves a contradiction.ARD.\u2014One or two young Gentlemen wishing to spend the winter in the country to acquire scknowledge of the French language, can be accommodated with comfortable Board and Lodging.on application w Dit CLARKE Island of Orleans, 26th August.1835.BOURNE, ENGRAVER, LITHOGRAPHIC § COPPER PLATE PRINTER MONTREAL, EGS leave to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Quebec, and the trade in general, that he has appointed THOMAS DRYSDALE, Watch Maker and Jeweller, 29, St.John Street, Quebee, his Agent.\u2014 Any orders enstrusted (o his care will be punctually attended to, A.Quebec, 12th August, 1835.OTICE.\u2014The undersigned haviug been ap- ointed Curator to the heirs of the late Mr.MICHEL LANDRY, in his life time, Crier and Bailiff of the King's Hench, informs those persons who are indebted to the Estate, that they make payment immediately into his hands, failing in which they will be prosecuted ; such } persons as have claims against the estate are reque*ted to furnish their accounts duly attested, so that they may be paid.L.FISET, Advocate.Quebec, 24th July, 1835.ADVERTISEMENT.HE undersigned having been appointed, under Notarial Act, Attorney of Mr, Domisico Dei, Corro, herelofvre of Quebec, and lately sailed for Italy, requests ali peisons indebted to the said Del Corto, to pav the amount of 1hivir respec ive accounts to the said Attur- ney; and those to whom the sald Del Corto is indebted to present their accounts to lum duly attested.\u201c G.D.BALZ\\RETTI.Quebec, 2a1h July, 1835 PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.R.M'ARTHULR will devote a few hours of each day to giving lessons on the Flute, on the Ilarmouic System.Performers on the Piano Forte accompanied, &e, &e.&c.Apply at No.18, St.Joseph Street, to Mr.I\u2019.11.Axprews, Quebec Library, and at the oflice of this paper.Quebec, 18th August, 1835.FINE ARTS.R.G.FASSIO, Italian Artist, of Rome, has | che honor of informing the publie of Quebec, that he has takeo his residence, for a few days in this city, at the City Hotel, ( Lafontaine\u2019s,) St, Anne street.From the exact re 2mblance of bis miniatures, their natural appearance, their easy and graceful style, he expects to meet the encouragement of the Ladies and Gentlemen and the patrons of the l\u2019ine Arts.lle would beg them to visit his study, where he has a little collection of choice teeces of the Italian School.Quebec, 19th August.1835, CLERK\u2019s UFFICE, LIoUsE OF AsSEMBLY, Quebec, 41h Sept, 1825 HE Clerk of the House of Assembly will receive Tenders until the opening of the next Session, tor the Printing of the Journal, Appendix.Balls and other work fur the House of Assembly ; the said work will be given to the person or persons who shall make the lowest and most advantageous Tenders in one or more Coutracts ; but each contract must be made for the whole of at least one of the articles mentioned below : Thesaid lenders are 10 be made in the following for viz i\u2014 JOURNAL.First 100.Second 100 Every Sheet printed où good Paper, in liea,and same form astbe Journals of the last years, plain work, dilly Ditto ditto ruled and tigured work APPENDIX Every printed Sheet of came form, materials and character as the Journal.plan work.Ditto ditto ruled and fisure work.222004 eben eran .Ihtto ditro 15 Small Pica, plam work.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 Cees pouces Ditto ditto ditto ruled and figure work.co, Ditto ditto in Leng Primer, plain work.rere, Ditto ditto ditto ruled and figure Work.ovoovniininennn oes Ditto ditto in Bresier plan work.cee Crees Ditto duto ditto ruled and figure work.\u2026csccecsesresserans nn .BILLS.Every Shectiu the ordinary form, on good Paper in Pica.Reports of Committees Communications from the Executive and other Documents which make part of the Journal or Appendix, of which the Printing may be order ed and done during the Session :\u2014 Fur 1000 DM's.composition.For the Paper and Printing, per 100 Sheets.o.oo.For the same work to be done during the recess, apart from the Jour- na! or Appendix :\u2014 For 1000 M's composition.For the Paper and Printing per100 Sheets.icin.sanvart ses ace .For Letters, Circulars, Blanks and other Printing not incinded in the above claeses \u2014 For every page of 2000 M's of print- N.B.\u2014Samples of Paper must company the Tenders.Wa.B.LINDSAY.Clk.Assy.LOTTERY OFFICE NOTICE.N acenunt of the great inconvenience our Que- bee Friends have found in obtaining Cash for Prizes mm our Lottery, we have made arraugements with MrT.DD.HiosTER, who will redeem ail outstanding Prizes and give any information required, YATES & McINTYRE, Managers, D.8.GREGORY, Contracror.Jersey City, N.J., Sept.1st, 1835.TO LUMBER MERCHANTS.ILLIAM McKUTCHEON respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has re-commenced as Inspector and Measurer vf SQUARE Timuer, Drars, &C , and ot the same time returns his sincere thanks to all those who have heretofore encouraged fitm in the above line, \u2014 le will always be ready to receive orders at his residence, Nu.16, St.Charles Street, which will be punctually attended to.Quechee, 14th Sept.1855.0000 JOOKS JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY NEILSON & COWAN, No.14, MOUNTAIN STREET: \u2014 Reyuold\u2019s Voyage of the Potomac round the world, in 1831-20-54.Constantinople andits Environs, with plates Hannah Moore's Works, in ene vol.Ro +s Second Voyage to the Arctic Seas Memorrs of Vidocq\u2014 Pilgrims of the Rhine Fhe Monkins, Cooper's last novel 1.afe and Impostures of Matthias ( Cruise of the Midge\u2014Ilorse.Shoe Robinson Peter Simple\u2014Jacob Fasthful Life of Edmund Kean ; Brougham\u2019s Discourse on Natural Theology Tom Cringle\u2019s Log, &c.oth Sept.1835.Therefore, the author thinks that bresstraction istbe most ; approptiate term to represent the principle of gravity, The above work, as far agit involves electricity, wili be endorsed {thr ugh ciation) by the spit ef the philosophy of Franklm, | relative to his electrical experiments, to establish the min- ciples ; but the lications, however, sre entirely vriginal, rEMIE EMIGRANT AND TRAVELLERS i GUIDE, to and through Canada: containing mw uch useful irlormation for the lmigrant and Seuler, by Joux Meuray, Londoe, 1850.\u2018The above work may be had of all the Booksellers in this Crtw,ond the proceeds are for the benefit of the Montreal Orphan Asylum.Quebec, 25rd July, 1805.Vol.72 OTICE is hereb given, that the subscribers ; will present a Petition to the Provincial Pare i ament of Lower Canada at the next Session, praying that an Act may be passed granting and securing to the ssid subscribers the exclusive right and privilege of preparing, using and vending Gums and extractsfrom Barks, Boughs, Leaves and Plants, Lo be used for the purpose of Tanning Hides and Skins, DANIEL SUTTON.LUMAN H.GILLSON, Barnston, Sept.5th, 1835.PPS NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigued will petition the Provincial Legislature, at its ensuing Session, for an Act authorsing them and others to form a Joint Stock Company, for the purposes of making a HAIL ROAD from the RIVER ST.LAWRENCE, in as direct a line from the CITY OF QUEBEC tothe FRONTIER ar the nature of the land and other circumstances will admit of ; and that they pro pose to require as Toll: \u2014 For Guods, Wares and Merchandize, not exceeding Forty Shillings 3 ton.For each Passenger, not exceeding Twenty-five Shil lings.J.W.Woolsey William Patton Leng.Trewamn J.Fra.er 1.Ma.ue I\u2019.Pelletier Saml, Neilson Jos.Morrin Noah Freer T.A.Young Wm.Phillips Wm.Walker 11.Le Mesurier ; D.Burnet | G Pemberton | Quebec, 15th Sept, 1835.F.Buteau Chs.Deguise Jer.Leaycraft J.M, Fraser James Gibb John Strang Louis Fortier F.X.Méhot E.Parent Julien Chouinard F.X.Héaume P, Dasilva Martin Chinic R.Quirouet C.MCallum.CHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY for Sale by NEILSON & COWAN, No.14 Mountein-street:\u2014 Murrav\u2019s Grammar, Exercises and Key Murray\u2019s Firct Book.end Spelling Book \u201c Introduction a\u201c lle.der \u20ac Sequel to Re.der Goldsmita's History of Rome, Do.Historyof Greees Mangnall's Que-tions Blair's Keading Exeicises Johnson's Packet Dictionary Nugent s.Boye.\u2019s aud Taraif\u2019s Dictionaries Levisac's Gri mmar Mavoi\u2019s Spelling Book, Carpenter's do Porvey's Svllsbaive François Perrin's Vocabulary; or, French Conversations Gold~mith\u2019s Geozrrphv, Key to ditto Walke\u2019s Universal Atlas Olneyv\u2019s Geogrenbv aud Atlas.Malte- Brun sdo Copy Slips aud Multiplication Tables Blair's Class Book Talem.cuns, in [inglish, Melius\u2019s Cluss Book Recueil Choisi, by Wonostrociit Fonnwesstle's Mensura'ion.do.Algebra,do.Arithmetig Morrison\u2019s Avithmetie tor vouns Ladies Joyce's Aiithmetic Walkinzam\u2019s Tutors\u2019 Assistant.Kev to ditto Boyei's Gramniar, Perrin\u2019s dito.Perrin\u2019s Exercises Perrin\u2019s Spelling and Proaouneiction Robinson's Grammar of History Irving's Elements of Composition Duncan's Logie ITALIAN AND SPANISH BOOKS Longfellow's Grummaire ltalianne Ravinzout's Italian Gremmar Sequel to the Ltulian tteade Îtalan Excivises Gattel's Spemsb and English Dictionary Ditto in French LATIN AND GREEK BOOKS.Ainswoeth's, Young'sand Entick\u2019s Dictionaries Biack's Dictionary of words derived from the Latia Robinson's Dictionary of Latin Phrases Schrevelli\u2019s Lexicon.Dawson's ditto Hoole\u2019s La.in Torminations Ovid.Delph, Cesar, ditto, Virgit, ditto, Tor ce, dits Cicero.Satlust Ritchie's Corderivs.Ditto Cornelius Nepos Eron Latin Grammar Hunter's Mudimen:s Mair\u2019s Latin Syntax Latta Exercises Gradus ad Parpassom Virgil small edition Greek Dulectus Nelson's Girevk Exercises Coltectanæ Græca Majura Græca inora Neilson's Greek Idioms, Ditto Greek (Grammar Novum lestamentum, with maps GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF LOWER CANADA.N Press, and will be published in a few weeks the Geography and Iistory of Lower Canada, by Z THOMPSON, A.M., late Preceptor Charleston Academy, designed for Primary Schools, \u2018The abeve work will contain a MAL OF THE PROVINCE, engraved expressly for this work on which the townships.cotinties, rivers, lanes and principal roads, &e &u., are clearly delineated, embrecing the territory from [lull to the Gulf of St.Lawrence.Also\u2014A SMALL l'OWNSHIP MAP, illustrating the first principles of Geography ;\u2014a description of the Counties.the boundary, extent, soil, population, &c.af each\u2014a description of 1he Mountains, Lakes, livers, Fa'ls and Rapids.Islands snd Bays, Climate, Population, Féucation, Government.character and employment of the people; Animals and vega- tables ; and a description of the cities of Quebec and Montreal.a table of roads, distances, &e.The historical part coutains à succinct account of the origimat inhabitants, the first settlement by the French, and the subsequent history of the Province.A woik hke the present bas Tong been a desideratum with teachers.\u2018The warks on Geography heretofore published, have been so deficient respecting Canada, that more is known, by the children in our commons schools, about almost every countey on the g'e be, than of their own Province.To supply this deficteacy, and to afford an oppertu- nity to the scholars in this Province to begin the study of Geography, where it always should be begun with thar own country, is the object of this work.1'rice 4 dollars 50 cts.J dozen.50 vis.single.WALTON & GAYLORD.Sherbrooke, Sept.C, 1855.NELEBRATED TRIALS.\u2014Mr.Joux 8.Lrr- 7 trey, the publisher of \u201c Tux Law Lisrary,\u201d Philadelphia, is preparing for the press, in a periodical form, an extensive scries of the most remarkable and interesting Trials of all Countries, to be selected and arranged by Wa, Lixy Browy, Esq of the Philadelphia Bar The Series will embrace nearly all the important Trials contained in the six Volumes of © Celebrated Trials and remarkable Cases of Criminal Jurisprudence from the earliest records \u201d* published in London.in i825; al that are valuable in the Causes Celebres of (he Fronsh ; and sll the more recent trials of any interest to the American public.Arrangements have been made for the early procurement of all the celebrated French, Spanish, and Ftalian Trials, and for their careful translation for this series.The proposed work is strongly recommended to the patronage of the Bar of the United States by Horace Benney, Charles Chauncey, Jos.R.Ingersoll, Joan Sergeant, Charles J.Ingersoll, and John Purdon; and the Prospectus of the Publisher asserts that the sertes will be the cheapest, nist perfect and comprehensive that has ceer appeared in any country.I'he work wilt appear in quarterly numbers enchcontain- ing upwards of 300 full pages of large octavo, printed on fine paper, with a new tvpe.\u2014The price will be SIX dollars per annum, payable in advance, exclusive of the cost of transmission, ; £2 Subscriptions received at No.14, Mountain-street, Quebec.12th August, 1835. AMERICAN PAPERS.: PUBLIC DINNER AT WASHINGTON, TO SIR CHARLES RB, VAUGHAN, H.B, N.ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY.On Saturday the 10th alt, at half-past five o\u2019slock, a Iarge company met Sir Charles R, Vaughan, at Gadsby's National Hotel, at dinner; aud after the cloth was removed, the President rose, and said he begged leave to propose a sentiment, which he well knew every individual present would most cordially respond to, It was, \u201c Qur distinguished Guest, the Representative of Great Britain.Our social relations with him during his long residence among us, have been ns agreaable as our national relations with his Government have been satisfactory.\u201d The toast was received by the company with the greatest enthusiasm; and after it, Sir Charles R.wv anghan rose and addressed the company as lol- OWS 1mm \u201c Gontlemen: The complimentary language in which the Mayor has been pleased to call upon you to drink to my health, aud the cordial manaer in which you have attended to that call, make it difficult for me to find suitable forms in which to ne- knowledge the honour which has been conferred upon me.I feel myself entitled to derive from it the highest personal gratification, while, as His Britannic Majesty's Minister, I hail the kind feelings which you have manifested with delight, as furnishing a fresh proof that the friendly relations between our kindred countries are not easily to be disturbed.\u201c Whatever difference some travellers may have amused themselves with attempting to discover in our habits, our manners, or our politics, the elements of our social condition have one and the same origin, Wherever I go in the United States, I meet with the characteristics of the three distinct people constituting the British nation.1 find every where happily amalgamated the sincerity and independence of the Anglo-Saxon, with the intelligence and sagacity of the Scotch, and the gay and gallant spivit of the Irish.\u201c May I not, then, safely prophecy that we shall continue to appreciate the blessings of peace; that \u201cwhatever temporary differences may at any time arise between our respective Governments, our connexion cannot be dissolved.It is a connexion founded on a community of language and literature, and on a commercial intercourse vast and mutually beneficial.* it is now more than ten ycars since T first arrived at Washinæton, as His Majesty>s Minister, and nothing can ever efface the impression which bas been made upon me by the courtesy and kindness which I have experienced from every member of the Government, from first to last, and from all persons with whom I have had the pleasure of being connected, May tho city of Washington, in which probably the interests of many valued friends are involved, rise to its just eminence among the great cities of the Union.The spirit of enterprise and the industry of its people must sooner or later accomplish that object.1 can never allow myself to doubt of the high destinies of a city founded Ly Washington, and bearing his honoured, his revered name.\u201c Rely upon it, gentlemen, that, wherever doty or inclination may hereafter lead me, 1 shall pray for your happiness aod prosperity, as I am convinced that it is closely interwoven with the happiness and prosperity of my own beloved country.\u201c I thank you for the generous and kind-hearted manner in which you bave come forward this day to bid me farewell.May it please God to prosper you and yours.\u201d New-York, (Saturday) Sept, 26th.\u2014 Og Wedaes- day last a Dinner was given to Mr.Henry Placide, by a large number of his friends and adrairers, at the City Hotel, Robert Sedgwick, Esg.in the Chair; Alderman Smith, R.Emmett, Esq., and Dr.Cutter, acting as Vice-Dresidents.His Honor the Mayor, the Hon.Chief Justice Jones, Wm.Dunlap, Esg., Messrs, \\rood, ALbott, and Brough, were among the invited guests.\u2014(Adlbion.) Mr.Wood's benefit took place last night.The house was crowded in every part, plainly showing that the popularity of these distinguished persons remains as fresh as ever.Itis ascertained that their present enragement has been the most sneressful and cerise that ever occurred at the Park Theatre.\u2014 5.) New York, (Friday,) Sept.25\u2014One of the most gratifying tributes to professional excellence and private worth, ever rendered in this city, was, on Wednesday last, paid Ly a large number of the friends of the drama aud admirers of histronick gening, to Henry Pracing, Esq.Of the eminence of this individual in bis own wide and various range of the drama few persons in this country are irno- - raut, and the fame of his merits, not confined to America, has already passed the bounds of ocean, and made his name a familiar word in Europe.But whatever reputation has been acquired by this matchless performer, is the voluntary tribute paid to undeniable excellence ; not unwilling homage, extorted by those unworthy arts which often raise inferior talents into temporary notoriety.{Evening Post.) Halley's Comet.\u2014This morning was highly favourable for observations on the Comet.About four o'clock it was distant about 7\u2019 from a star of the seventh magnitude, presumed to be the same with one numbered 808 in the catalogue of the Astronomical Society of London, The College possesses no instruments adapted to the determination of the place of the comet, but by a mean of various methods, its right ascension was found to be Gh.21m.12s.37, and its declination 32° 37° 5\u201d 93.If the table of co-ordinates given in the Nautical Almanack be correct, the comet will not reach its perihelion until the sixteenth of November.To the naked eye the comet now presents the appearance of a nebulous star of the fifth magnitude, and may be seen at one or two o'clock to-morrow morning, in a line joining Jupiter and Capella, but nearer the former, and at about equal distauces from Jupiter and Castor.Columbia College, Sept.25.Boston, Sept.21st.\u2014We publish to-day a Urief notice of the proceedings of a meeting, which was held at the Supreme Court Room, on Friday evening last, to tale into consideration the subject of the Western Rail Road.It appeared to be the common sentiment, that it is only necessary that the public attention should be fully awakened to the subject to ensure the taking of the residue of the stock, by the public spirited inhabitants of this Commonwealth, without the aid of foreign capital, as soon as the subscription books shall be re-opened.A large committee was appointed to make arrangements for such .a meeting, which will probably be convened at some early day in Faneuil Hall.\u2014( Chronicle.) At a meeting of the stockholders of the Concord Rail Road, at Concord, N.H.on Tuesday last, the Directors resolved to proceed immediately in the prosecution of the work.\u2014(14.) .The moacy stolen from the car of the Boston and \u201cProvidence Rail Road on Friday last, amounting to D24,000, chiefly in notes of various New England Banks, was discovered on Sunday, in a drain near the Hotel in Framingham, and three persons of the four supposed (eo be concerned in the robbery, are taken into custody, An immense\u2019 multitude, consisting probably of \u2018several thousand prople, two-thirds of whom were ladies, assembled yesterday morning, at Sargeant's wharf, for the purpose of witnessing the departure of the fine ship Louvre, Capt.Brown, for the East Indies, which carried out 21 missionaries of the Baptist persuasion, to disseminate the Gospel of our blessed Redeemer among the heathen.We could not but remark the admirable order and punctuality with which everything was conducted, The religious services were announced to commonco at half past 10, a few minutes after which time, the Rev.Mr, Sharp, after a fow appropriate remarks, read a hymn, which was sung to the excellent tune of Old Hundred, and with solemn affect, by the whole assembled multitude, The Rev.Mr.Jackson then addressed the throne of grace in an eloquent and impressive prayer of some ten minutes duration, after which, the numerous friends of the departing missionaries having in the mean time shaken hands and bade them an affectionate farewell, precisely at 11 o\u2019clock the ship cast off from the wharf, and loosened her canvas to the propitious breeze.(Hoston Gazette.) UPPER CANADA.Kingston, (U, C.) Sept.23rd.\u2014The assizes which commenced an extra sitting, undera new Commission, in this town last Wednesday, are still in session.\u2014 Watson and his son, now in confinement for the murder of Caldwell, at Belleville, were arraigned yesterday, but their trial was postponed till next Monday.Daniel Cole was then but to the bar, charged with stealing a mare\u2014he pleaded guilty.Alvarizy Zakusilo, the Polander who robbed the Mansion House, was next arraigned, and he also pleaded guilty.\u2014¢ Chron.) A meeting of Delegates from the London and Western Districts was held in Mosa, on the 5th September for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements for promoting the navigation of the River Thames as far as the Town of London.\u2014( 15.) LOWER CANAD.Extracts from tle Proceedings of the Synod at Williamstown :\u2014 An extract from a despiteh of the Earl of Aberdeen to lis Excellency Sir John Colborne, was read, and Committees were appointed to draw up a Memorial to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, praying for an increased grant towards the support of Ministers in Upper Canada, and alsoa Memorial in behalf of the Ministers of both Provinces, to the Royal Commissioners.The last memorial to be presented by a deputation from the Presbytery of Quebec.The Synod next called for the dissent and complaint of Mr.Thomas Blackwood, against certain proceedings of the Presbytery of Quebec, at a special meeting held on the 16th June lust, in reference to the settlement of Mr.John Taylor in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Quebec.Me.Mathieson having also entered a protest against the legality of said meeting, as being irregularly ealled, it was agreed that the relevancy of the latter protest should be / discussed 7n limine, and the Committee appointed te examine the records of the Presbytery of Quebec, | were instructed to report pecially on the proceedings | in this case.The Committee reported that the : meeting was regular, inasmueh as it was appointed : at one of the ordinary mectings of Presbytery, but ; that the proceedings of said special meeting were irvegular and absurd, as they had no reference to the existing constitution of said church.The dis.| sent and complaint were then taken up, and the papers connected therewith being read, Mr, Esson | and Mr.Blackwood were heard in behalf of the! appellant.Written answers, by Mr.W.Roach, were put in and read in defence of the Presbytery \u2014 Dunbar Ross, Esquire, Advocate of Quebec, was heard in behalf of certain pewholders, who objected to the appointment of Mr.Taylor.Parties having been removed\u2014after due deliberation, on the motion of the Rev.Alexander Gale, seconded by the Rev.J.M.Roger, the following delivrance was agreed to withont a vote.\u2014( Already published.) It wasresolved on the overture of the Rev.Alex.Gale, that the different Presbyteries should act as distinct Mission Committees and use their utmost endeavours to support Missionaries within their awn bounds, and that the Clerk of each Presbytery be instructed to correspond with the tieneral Mission Committee, and report to the Corresponding Secretary on or before the 20th August next, that he may draw up a general report for the Synod wt next meeting, The accounts of the Synod were audited.The Presbytery of Toronto received power to erect a new Presbytery, to be called the Preshytery of London, comprehending the London and Western Districts, if circumstances (which were specified) should warrant them to do so.The Synod recommend to all the congregations within its bounds to observe the third Thursday of January next as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, and appointed an address of the General Assembly to the Ministers, Llders and People of the Church of Scotland to be read from the pulpit.A Standing Committee was appointed to watch over the general interests of the Church, composed of Revds.W.Rutoul, A.Gale, J.Machar, W.M\u2018Alister, IL.Urqubart, A.Connell, A.Mathie- son, J.Clugston, with the Moderator and Clerk, and John M Gillivray, Esq.Andrew Steven, Esq.Hon.Archibald M'Lean, and J.Lockhart, Esq.Elders.The Synod appointed its next meeting to be held at Kingston on the secoud Wednesday in September pext at twelve o'clock noon.tte EVE \u2014\u2014moblltiise QUEBEC: FRIDAY, 20 OCTOBER, 1835.Accounts from Jamaica of the 29th Aug.have been received at Norfolk,(US.) but they are without news of moment.Complaints are still made against the emancipation act, and the condition of business spoken of as alnost hopeless.Advices from the East Indies to the close of May last havo been received at Boston ; they contain no information of general interest.The Montreal papers of yesterday evening have arrived by steamer, Dut they are without news.The Morning Couricr states that a new post route has been sanctioned, through Pointe Claire, Ste.Anne, Vaudreuil and Rigaud, to Hawkesbury.The same paper adds that the property of Mr.Johnston, insured for £500 at the West of Scotland office, and the like sum at the Alliance, has been burned at Bytowa,\u2014it is said, byfau incendiary, The manner in which Sir Charles R.Vaughan has been reccived by the Mayor and [nhabitants of Washington, before his return from the Court of the United States to England, after « long residence there, is a gratifying proof of the ability and urbanity with which he has discharged his public duties.His speech at the dinner, which we insert to-day, is a very fair specimen of the plain, correct and urbane exposé of sentiments, and a proof, | he has exercised a conciliatory and prudont course that with little disposition to give n temporary éclat, | of conductat Washington.«Another and fifth work on the subject of the conflagration of the Mount Benedict Convent, has ap- pesred in tbe United States.[It extends to 80+ pp.in 180.and is written in support of the Stuts- went of Miss Reed, basides entering upon tho gene eral subject of tolerating oatheliv institutions.The spirit which has marked tho whole of this affair, and of which this is another exhibitlod, is really not creditable to Massachusetts, and shows to what lengths those who pretend to exclusive toleration can go in the teeth of their professions, \u2014\" The Hon, Louis Josrru Papineau, Speaker of the Assembly, who came to Quebsc on à visit to Lord Gosford, returns, we Lelieve, immediately to Mont- rel, Thie person eaunot now reasonably complain that the * Tories\u201d monopolize all access to the Castle; wo may almost say they are rather in Lad grace there at present.We shall uot turn up the words and actions, personal as well as public, which stand on record respecting Mr.Papineau.We suppose that in public life there is room for indul- geuce.With Sir James Kempt and Lord Aylmer the same party exercised early influence.The Londou Correspondents of the Vindicator shrink from a direct reply, to Mer, Ryan's plain contradiction of a particular and distinct assertion made by them, and take refuge in generalities.New assertions too are brought forward ; but as unfounded and untrue as the previous ones.For instance, Mr.O'Connel is stated to have used certain expressions on the subject of the Legislative Council to Mr, Ryan.We are authorized to state, that Mr.O'Connel never uttered a syllable on the subject to Mr.Ryan ; and further, that Mr.Ryan never did call upon Mr.O\u2019Connel, never asked him to denounce Mr.Papineau, or any other person or persous, and never hat an interview with bim save onc, unexpected and unsought by Mr, R., and which did not oceupy the space of two minutes.These aro facts from which the public can judge how far the statements of the Vindicator aud its correspoudents respecting Mr.Ryan are correct.However willing we are sure Mr.Ryan will be, (on a fitting oceasion and when itis properly sought) to give the fullest explanation of the circumstances so misrepresented in the Vindicator, we think he should not descend to any discussion with anonymous writers, who seem ever realy with a fresh relay of culumnies to supply the place of those re- uted, Captain Yule returned yesterday from his recon- noissance of the route of the proposed Railway to Maine, commencing at the forks of the Da Loup aud Chaudière rivers, aod going up the last river to lake Megauticle.That route is practicable without any serious obstacles.The reconnoissances of Capt.Yule, and those of Colonel Long, which will no doubt be placed before the public, will afford the best possible information for entering upon the regular survey.It is stated in the Montreal Gazette that the office of Auditor of Laud Puateuts, in Upper Canada, has been abolished.8xow aT THE Soutn.\u2014The weather has not been cold, and few frosts have occurred at Quebec.Early yesterday morning, to the southward of the city at forty or fifty miles distance, the mountains were observed to be covered with snow.A gentleman who came down yesterday morning from St.Mary\u2019s, says that near a foot of suow had fallen, but that it was fast melting.To the northward of Quebec, were the first snow generally appears ou the hills, there is none to be seen.The incessant aud heavy rains which have occurred for the last five days, have made it altogether impossible to attend to housing the crops which are out.Those parts of the crops that have been lorg out, must have suffered.In mauy places the oats are still quite green.Ronneries.\u2014The building situated at the corner of J.B, F.Lane and the strect leading to the India Wharf, occupied as offices by Wm.Stevenson, Esq.and Messrs.Leaycraft, Dunscomb & Co, was forei- bly entered on Wednesday night or Thursday morn.| in, and both of the offices completely ransacked, Trom Mr.Stevenson's office the thieves carried off a gold watch and seals, with £14, the property of | \u2018 In wader a change for younz Papineaus and Vigers.the late Lieutenant Collins, R,N., contained 1n a sealed box, which, with every thing else in the office, they broke open.ln Messrs.Leayeraft & Cols office they broke open every chest, &r., with the exception of the cash box, which was too strong for them, or escaped their scrutioy.They, however, carried away a number of different articles.The untenanted office adjoining Messrs, Torrance & Yourgs, on M\u2018Callum\u2019s Whari, was also entered on the same uight, by forcing the window shutter.Shortly after dark last evening a mau entered the shops of Messrs.Coté and Reanme, Sous-le-Fort Street, and on his quitting them a cap was found to be missing in one establishment and a piece of linen in the other.The few remarks we made on the subject of the habitaus not knowing nor feeling a single grievance, and the empirical leaders of the party admitting this fact, calling the babitans ignorant and unlettered, aud characterizing the Royal Commissioners as \u201cvils monchards\u201d if they spoke to them, has produced as many columns as we had written lines.The papers spoken of, however, in their braggart style, lourish a score of reputed grievances, which the informed have never heard of, and the peddlers themselves have dithculty to imagine, and which, from one end to the other, are mostly false ; and all given io a spirit very repugnant to reason and justice, and showing the pitiful state of mind under which they labour.The Vindicator gives the original grievances, but the mimic at Quebec softens them down much.We quote, therefore, the original from the Vindicator :\u2014 \u201c The fact that Sir John Caldwell swindled the Province ont £150,000\u2014and the said Province cannot succeed in making the said Sir John disgorge?Would his protestations refute the fact that corrupt Judges gave judgment against the said Sir John, but withon! interest, because the defendant was a Legistative Councillor ?The debt, or fact, is £106,000 sterling.OF this sum, £50,000 to £60,000 was contracted by Sir John's father: their salary was only £400, and they were allowed to deal with the money in hand.The property of Lauzou was bought by the father; Sir John laid out £30,000 or £40,000 in improving it; and the property is there, to be distrained.Sir John, instead of having © swindled\u201d £150,000, is not fairly indebted more than £75,000; and he eun- cealed nothing in the inquiry.As to the corrupt Judges, the authorities, if they had the spirit of an English Government, would make justice respected, and mulot this libeller, instead of inviting the country to contemn the laws by a tacit acquiescence in their daily violation, \u201c Would it refute the fact that the revenues of the Jemuits Estates have been robbed and plundered to enrich {yivate individuals, snd to build Episcopal Churches?Vould it refuse the damning and disgraceful fact, that the Jesuits\u2019 College has been turned into a Farrack, and thea library into a ithe grog.ghop ! where drunken so'diers may guzzle stinking rum ?\u2014={ Faugh! upou the Guvern.ment that would sanction the sacrilege!) The Jesuits\u2019 estates reverted according to law to the Crown, and the rovenues were probably misnp- plied in part; but it had them under its control and i at its responsibility for years without the Assembly thinking of asking for them.Lord Goderich gave all the revenues for general education, the Assembly overlooking the criginal destination of the graut and the donatious of private individuals, which it had no right to take.\u2018The barracks at Quebeo are kept conditionally on getting other lodgings for the troops.To complain that a grog ship is kept there, is about as reasonable as to object that there isa kitchen, both of which form the usual appurtonancos of à barrack.The style in which this low vuiga writer concludes his remarks is in keeping with his character.« Would this protestation refute the fac; that over two hundred Bills have been rejected in ten years by an irres- ponnible Legisiative Council, without appeal or hope of t1emedy \u2014and that the said Couocil rejected, last sossion all the bills which were sent up by thy Auembly, save ons, which was, however, durked by the Clorks of the said Legislative Counciliors ?Over two hundred bills have never beeu rejected by the Council : they have been wostly amen ded, and then rejected by the Assembly.But really is it expected that the Council (who alone represent the Mother-Country and British interests in the Province) are servilely to obey the Assembly P\u2014 With respect to last Session, the Council passed ten of twelve bills; and the other two would have passed with soma amendments, if the Assembly had not danced its time away in the cold, to get hold of contingencies, to pay Messrs, Roebuck and Viger, by what, no doubt, this writer does not call \u201c swindling\u201d the public money.se Would his protestation refute the fict, that five honest, inoffensive Canadians, have been killed within the last Lwo years, And that the murderers are still unpunished ?It is too bad to lay to the score of the Tories\u201d the deaths of five \u201chonest inoffensive Canadians.\u201d Three were shot by the military to re-establish the peace in the streets of Montreal, by order of the civil authorities, and the soldiers acquitted by a jury of their country.They were shot to prevent the cou- sequences of destroying the property of the town, aud the ensuing of moro serious and fatal consequences.\u2018This is the right use of the civil aided by the military power, daily acted upon in the repubh- can United States.As to the other \u201cinoffensive,\u201d Barbeau and Marcoux, the Courts pronounced on their cases also, « Would it rele the fice that fire placemen divided amon: themselves and pocketed nearly three years revenue of the land and tinber fund.amounting to 9,000 and odd pounds?All this, we suppose, comes from some of the \u201c confidential\u201d information obtained by stealth at London or elsewhere, and is as such to be depended on.The land department is complained of; and when exact information is obtaived, the public, which cannot believe a tithe of what has been said on the subject, will no doubt seek and obtain the redress of any grievance, but will content itself with that, without questioning 1{is Majesty's titles to the lands.\u201c Would his protestation refute the fact that lite.Legis ative Councillor Bell has got a lease of the St, Maurice | Forges for £700 a-year {ess than was before pad tor them 7 aud that the same hie- Legnlator has managed to get from his former partner in trade { Honble, Mr.Stewart.a chip of the same block,) 46,000 acres of the Jesuits states ata nominal rent (something like an old song) from which he culs 10,000 cords of maple wood per annum, for which he pays nothing at all?This is all moonshine \u2014a complaint got up by two or three Members of the Assembly, who wished to get hold of the forges, to make a job of them them.| selves, through the same influence that got the ; editor of the Vindicator elected for Yamaska, where : he had never belore been se en and is wholly unknown.6 Would it rcfuie the fuct that Chief Justice Sewell has all bis chiidren billetted cn the publie 7 or that Mr, Feiton (another tife.Legisiative Counvillor) has embezzled between himself and his sons and daughiers 23 591 acres of the public Lands?This is false; four of the children, at most, of the : of these,\u2019 Chief Justice have places\u2014single places : o ue is a Clergyman, another in the fost.(live Department, unconnected with the Provincial Exeeu- tive ; a third is expected Lo have a place in the Legislative Council ; and the only appointment in the rift of the Executive 1s that of Sheriff, an oflice i the duties of which are performed with a regularity and attention higlily creditable to the incumbent.We suppose the public would only be worse served \u201c Would it refute the fact, that the Honble.Andrew Cochrane has six or scpen different simations\u2014and that as Commissioner of the Court of Kechests.he has pocketted Lo of the public monies for doing hierally nothing at a We are not the apolorists of sinecurists nor pluralists.The places Me.Cochrane lolds are pimer, Would it refute the fret that three-fourths of the situations of honor and profit in the Colony are distributed among the mrnocty of the populstion, which are violently opposed in sentiment and option to the great mass of the people of the Province and their Hepresentatives ?The majority must show capacity for the discharge of the public places as a sine qua non, While we have said, and are still willing, that they should have a fair proportion of places, they do not expect that the incumbents will be turned out, to gratify their furious appetite to live at the public expense; nor would they condescend to take place under a Constitution they have declared null.In fine, would the protestation of this ignorant man re.futethe fuct, that thousands of acres of the public Lands have been unconstitutionaliy and tilegally sold.without the consent of the people of This Province, t© whom alone the said lands belong.to a Company of London speculators ?that the proceeds of the said sales, together with thousands of the public Revenue are being disposed of without the ap- provai, against the will, and without the control, of the Ite.presentatives of the said people?and that Great Beitain has unconstitutionally interfered in, and unwarrantably legislated for, the regulation of the internal alfairs of this Province ?All this is matter of opinion, which, if the patriotic views are to be taken as true, would be a convenient fund to supply the contingencies.There is nothing plainer in the whole diflicultics than that revenues and lands are the principal objects of the intriguers, who have avowed that their electors know nothing of grievances and nothing of their Members.To give such a péople a control over England, English trade, and English subjects, to be oppressed by the notorious incapacity and talking qualifications of the Assembly, moved in the spirit of the West Ward Address and the low animosity and ignorance so striking in their prominent men, would bo extreme madness in (treat Britain, But if it were given, wae venture to say that it would not long be retain- ed\u2014that the enterprize, and interests, and charncter of the 700,000 British inhabitants of the North American Colonies will never endure the nuisance.AO SixTy-Two vessels were announced by telegraph yesterday afternoon on the clearing up of the weather.A Among the curiosities to be seenin town, is the Mysterious Lady, a personage who is generally reputed to exercise an art for divining and telling without seving, which it is diflioult to explain, See the advertisement, Wa hava been requested to state that some young gontlemon have engnged the theatre, and propose treating the public with an Amateur lay on Wed nesday or Thursday in next week.The tragedy of Barbarossa, with a popular Farce, will bo presented on the occasion,.\u2014( Mercury.) \u201cTue Augy The Ordnance Paymaster gn, Canal had a very efficient clerk yond at the Ridey, sail for Amorica with all ooy vonisué nted, why wil} Captain de Rottenlery, ala reg upon half-pay, on being presented to 111 fone aeloy in the Anglo-Spanish Legion, a Lisut, §° + QUEBEC CRIMINAL TERY, : A .Ti lg Chm ar by a, » the Grand Jury 1°\" last Term of the Court of King's B.wry, in thy the trial of ariminal offences, sng 1, oI for their request :\u2014 \u2019 # published ay Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, here cannot certrinly Le found, : the world, a regulation so port\u201d the Anna) revent abuses in the prosecution of Le Oulated ty Institution of the Grand Jury ; and it Ty ha thy remarkable that in Europe, itis known © Hhorefore system of criminal jurisprudence which - to thy a branch of the common law of Englang \"utes coufingd, in practice, to the limits of the and jy King om.has | e Uviteg o many it has long been an obj .the true origin of this excellent prie er assign a precise dato to its commencemeny .dud rious are the conjectures on these heads ; but an such researches, we may be contented with (ere sitive advantages which we derive from the 2 tion in its present form.To whatever can te Grand Jury may be ascribed, it seems cert ir Le its original purpose was merely to assist the that (or the feudal Barons, in whose Coury justi ay formerly administered in criminal cases Jin ee Yu covery of culprits, and in bringine all whore is oftend, to puuishment.But the necessit 0 pus curing the previous approbation of the Grand pie on criminal accusations in general, having ; u progress of time arisen out of this course of the ceeding, and ultimately been admitted, the insti Pros has become productive of the highest advantage only to the Crown but to the subject, Ours not Juries, to this dav, continue to \u2018prevent off rand from being overlovked, and from estuping trig) thus extend to society the benefit which was aa intended by their appointment; but at ot time, by securing all who stand charged or gy ed of crimes against groundless and frivolous pee sations, in a manner found by experience to be effectual as the imperfection of vur nature will ; mit, they extend to society another beueft which cannot be thought inferior to that which thee gp in its origin, was desigued to produce, face, With views, therefore, equally directed to the i terests of the Crown and the subjeet, you, entles w are now to proceed to the execution of the duty which you have undertaken, your guide beige Y ue Foreman\u2019s oath, which each of you have Solving] adopted and declared to be your own; and 0 4, rably is this oath composed, that it exhibits ems perfect and comprehensive designation, not du ail that you are required to do, but of the tou, tof the samg u PET, in the execution of your trust, must be actvated aud t governed, In all your enquiries you must be vigilant, can.tiously persevering and honestly endeavouring, with, out regard to consequences, to discover the traih - you must remember, on one hand, that the most exalted sutijeet, if culpable, raust be acoused \u2014on the other, that the meanest, if inuocent, must be protect Ded; that the Crown and its sulijects have an equal claim to the interposition of your power : therefore while you bear cemstantly iu mind, that none early accused without sufficient grounds, you must as ; recollect, that your duty will net be discharged an i consequently, that the sacred pledge of your cat , will not be redeemed, if any are suffered to escape | by design or negligent indifference.The proofs adduced in support of each acvasatiog must be heard, not only with attention but with patience, and when heard, they nist be weighed! with candour aud duly appreciated; and if afier.wards, upon your deliberation, which ought to i» i directed by the strictest impartiality, it shall appes to you that the matter with which the party accuse) stands charged, is so cirenmstanced as to call, wk justice, for à further investigation into his contes, it will become your bounden duty to put hiu ia 3 course for trial by indictment or preseutment, All this, and more, is required of you by the wth vou have taken, which binds you, hu its very letter, i dilirently to coquire\u2019 and ** present all things traly \u201cas they come to your knowledge)\u201d forbids you peremptorily \u201c to present any man for malice, hatred \u201cor envy,\u201d and enjoins you, by its sacred and impe- rions obligation, \u201c not to leave any man unprescuted \u201c for love, fenr, favour, affection, reward, or hope of \u201creward.\u201d will afford you but too wany opportunities of sje plying the general principles which we have stated, for with extreme regret we perceive tat the mem ber of prisoners now in the common gaol of the district, is greater than usual, and that accusations for homicide, highway robbery, burglary, and for- ery, with many others for inferior offences, will bo submitted to your consideration.; lu vour examination of the case of the pnsoner charged with homicide, you must semember, that every homicide is malicious, and of course, amouats to murder, unless it be justified by the command of law, excused on the score of guiltless, accident of self perservation or alleviated to manslaughter, by heing the involuntary consequence of some re which, not being strictly lawful, was unfortunately the cause of death, or the voluntary consequence © an act occasioned by some sudden, ¥ ficient provocation, Lo That the person who is eid to be killed is relly dead, is a fact which ought in every case to br hd proved incontrovertibly, and that being esta re you are to consider whether any and what as en person accused was the cause of death,\u2014and 1 or are satisfied that it was, you will next consider oh ther that act be justified or excused, and if you that it be neither justified nor excused, tho \u2018 will amount to felony, and yon will have i ol remaining consideration, that is, whether you iis indict for murder or for manslanghter, and \u201c : point your first inquiry will be, whether the fan which death ensued, was voluntary or invo at te If it was involuntary your principle inquiry \" po whether the act which was the cause of death hee in trath an unlawful act; if voluntary, or the there was any, and what provocation ; W ir violent, act from which death ensued was I pas dont or moderate, temperate or cruel ; whet her i ip in a sudden burst of passion, or with a well Cate in a manner unlikely to destroy, or was LA ro coolly with a weapon, and in a manner uch cases, bable effect would be destruction.For I anes if the killing be accompanied by Jie iy which indicate great wickedness an Pa oi 50 disposition, nnd evinco a malignant.Len th law ie chal dnty and fataily bont on misoble i plies malice, and the crime 1s mur \u20ac , To determine how far the rules you stated are applicable to the case before ¥ he that ; mar to your discretion; we must howere EI to urn if you have any doubt, you will ve et chat is the bill for the highest degree ce ner Case Ÿ ich hich we have 18 le to say, for muider; for aithou the motives, and the feelings by which YOUuI conde | Gentlemen,\u2014The calender of the preseut session, iolent and suf § ws Jo out that of The igoored The to the | duties Court | yered 8 fis course ! the obs crime } Many © arising or dou pleasur deep TO forbes.As pe comin and the the foll They tadly di for whi that pris se con and per: the Jur injurior tary.with su lated fu nmin with sur ta it contrivé reilg à ceiling « and plas The.they for tion lor Hess, ro \u2014a cir mtenda make pi wates of volent a enced fr whose ¢ The \u20ac {bis thei ly many Alice, 81 with the city will they so complain male and M Loui la con seu that cation of di vite The G dastice f discharg The C at which aid prou Joha Dw to be William Jimes Jo Francis | Jobu Sm Edouard Charles ( Pierre G Joba Har Thomas | William | Basilique Jean Mar Elizabeth Patrick \u20ac Stanistas William \u2018 Charles I Joseph C: John Kel Patrick £ Margaret Henry Jo Ambroise onise B William } Antoine 1 Joteph Be .Cathori lv stealin, Manded ¢¢ Mentionin Was comm Eligabe Also escap se was c ment aga; with her | rronmen re will fae.Others ppg LE; One burglary à athieu, f tatice war Ju the dis vho mist ty of pro.rand Jur Ing in thy se of pra.snslitution tage, not ar (rng : offendars 7 trial, and vas at first the same w Suspect.Hous acy.e te be ag e will per.Gt, wich heir office, to the in.rentlemen, the duties Mg your solemnl d 80 2dmj, 8 Le most ot oui of le lemper, rconduet | vated and ant, cau.in, with he truth ; > most es.! \u2014on the he protect ?An equal therefore, me can maust als irred ani your oath lo escape accusation but with wend dif after- alt to fe all appear ty accuse call, with 5 condat, + himia a ent, v the oath ry letter, ings truly rbids you ee, hatred aud impr- presented or hope of ik session, es vi up ve stated, the nem- aol of the \u2018ensations and for rs, will bo » prisoner ber, that , amounts mmand of cident of ghter, ly ome act, rtunately quence ¢f and sul | | is really o be first tablished act of tho nd if you der whee you find ha crime but ond rou shall d où this act upon oluntarr ; will be, gath was whether other the * violent, was dove pon, an rpetrate! Joe pro ch case mstances ravity 0 id of 80- Jaw 10 ve have u, is left rk, thet ) returd , that 13 e which neation, whether the homlside was tarns 1 the, maliciously, or under cir- pon 4 ited wilfully and ri whieh justify, cult of fact, that is whether the facts alleged by matte\u201d, iustification, excuse or alleviation, be true, is wy oeper only province of the jury ; yet, the truth the acts being established, the question, whether \u201chomicide bo justified, exoused, or alleviated by the ust necessarily be submitted to the decision Lave court; the construction which the law puts of facts, in this, as in all other cases, being, most yestionably, the proper provinca of the benoh.vel lemon, \u2014We ure not aware, that in the cases pich will come before jou there are any ciroum- * which cail for further observations on our (at thie moment.\u201d Your charge, therefore, is, to » ot all offences from trespass to treason, and, pe the execution of your duty, any matters should ihe upon which you may wish for information, oil Gnd ue at all times ready to give it, and to Tord you every other assistance that you may think proper to require of us, \u2014\u2014 re WepNESDAY, 27th September.\u2014( Continued.) J Benoit retracted his former plea of * Not G he a charge of petty larceny, and substituted « Guilty.\u201d .at of grand ury came into Court with several jguored pills, and delivered the following PRESENTMENT.The Jurors of our Lord the King, having fulfilled to the best of their abilities the difficult and painful duties entrusted to them, respectiully thank the Court for the eloquent and instructive Charge deli- \u2018ored at the opening of the session, Ve is with deep regret that the Grand Jury, in the grit of their enquiries, have been convinced that observations of the Court on the increnso of rive in the District have been fully confirmed.Many caves of crime have been brought before them arising from keeping compuny with women of bad or doubtful character; they remark, however, with re that the evil does not appear to have taken least ; hep root in the District, except amongst old of- fbr.As part of their duty, the Grand Jury visited the common jail of this District, on the 25th instant, aud they take the liberty of submitting to the Court the following observations :\u2014 ; ; They found the prison crowded with prisoners, badly divided into classes according to the crimes for which they are accused ; from which it arises that prisoners of every age, simpl accused of crime, wre confounded and mixed with convicted felons and persons of infamous character.The ouly remedy the Jury can suerest for an evil productive uf such injurious consequences is the erection of a peniten- tary.Continuing their visit, the Jury remarked, with surprise, that the prison is by no means caleu- lated fn the safe keeping of the prisoners, whether cnminals or others; the walls being constricted «ith such bad materials, and in some places so thin, tunit is notorious that the inmates have frequently conrved to break\u2019 through with instruments apparently altogether inadequate to such a purpose; tho! ceiling of the upper chambers being simply of lath and plaster, also offer an easy mode of escape.The Jury have much pleasure in reporting that | rong | \u201cthe rocks; thus aflording a melancholy evidence they found both the prison and the house of corree- tion for females in the best possible state of cleanli- exonsa, or alleviate ; the ness, considering the great number therein coufined, \u2014a circumstance which does credit to the super- intendants.mates of both the above establishments to the Lene- volent and kind attention they have always experienced from the Sherif] as well as from those under whose charge they are more immediately placed.The Graud Jary take the liberty of filing, with this their Presentment, a Petition presented to them ly many respectable citizens residing in the Grand.Alle, St.Louis Suburbs ; and, coinciding in opinion with them, they trust that the authorities of the city will, without delay, remedy the evils of which they so justly complain, {The petition alluded to complaing of the great number of bad characters, rule and fewale, who infest the neighbourhood of M Louis Road] ln conclusion, the Grand Jury on their oath pre- wi that they have been mach retarded in the exe orien of their duty by the fatlure of the attendance a witnesses bound under recognizances to appear.The Grand Jury were then thanked by the Chief Justice for the able performance of their duties, and discharged.The Court then adjourned to four o\u2019clock, P.M., at which hour the Judges again took their seats, aid pronounced the following SENTENCES.Death Joho Dwyer, \u20141lighway Robbery of Dr.Anglin, \u2014 lo be exeruted on the last Friday in October, William Dunbar, ¢ Highway Robbery of Mrs.Burke limes Johnston, sanie sentence.Franeis McCoy, Highway Robbery of Jas.Kelly, Jobu Smith, { same sentence.; Twelve Months imprisonment.Edouard Dumas,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Grand Larceny.Charles Charland, .\u2026\u2026.recrrerere Ditto.Pierre Gagnon, sosssocreccerrrcecssrrers Ditto, John Harvey,.\u2026\u2026\u2026rsserrssssersercne Ditto.Thomas Jackson, v\u2026seuussenncrs cesse Ditto.William TAssaint, veeevvveereernnersone Ditto.Basilique Caron, .\u2026.\u2026seesencecs Ditto.\u2018ean Martel Bichard, .\u2026\u2026\u2026secss Receiving ea 2 Llizabeth Roberts (Bichard\u2019s wife,) § Pair Siz Months tmprisonnient.Mrick Steve, \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026sec Grand Larceny.stolen goods.Stanislas TIOUX,\u2026\u2026rcucnsescrecrs asouve Ditto.William WiTSOM, ces asc essecrssause Ditto.Charles Beaudreuil, roses Ditto.Joseph Crawford, seu Ditto.Three Months imprisonment, John Kelly, vos.\u2026euconsavssscoseseocsssses Potty Larcen Patrik Hetherton,.c.euvenveerernn Ditto.y Margart Flinn, so\u2026crcccrrsrersems cons ee Ditto.Enry JONESY, vveverrrrarrrensoreorasvane Ditto.Ambroise Provost, .eceeesrencresseeenne Ditto.we Bourgette, ocre Ditto.liam Brown, vuuuseeseeeeseneennneens Ditto.Antoine Delnquoé,.eeeeennrenenreeenees Ditto.reph Bonoit, \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026erccsoosross Ditto.; Catherine Hackett, convicted of grand larceny, mccain lace from Messrs.Kidd & Co., wns re- pbded to prison, in consequence of the indictment .Btioning an impossible day on which the offence Tiommitted, viz, the 14th of March next.des izabeth Roberts, wife of Jean Martel Bichard, ihe escaped sentence on one of the charges of which mont convicted, by a similar flaw in the indiet- it grinst her.She was, however, conjointly ni her husband, sentenced to twelvo months im- a oment for receiving Mr.l\u2019rétaboire'a effects.vil great number of cases remain yet untried, and herp to stand over nntil March next.Among hy Are two indictments against Charles Cham- hy jone conjointly with Georgo Waterworth, for Mai ÿ and sncrilege, and another with Nicholas ou, for the murder of Captain Siverac, The Jury also think it their duty to make public the willing testimony borne by the in- 4 ! by the aid of soundings.The following is a copy of a Letter that Mr, Ba.chanan addressed to Lord Aylmer in relation to suggested improvements in the Navigation of the Gulph of SL.Lawrence and sea adjacent, which letters is Lordship subsequently submitted to the present Governor-in-Chief, the Right Honors.ble the Earl of Gosford, for His Excellency\u2019s cone sideration :\u2014 Offize pu Mojost * Chief {Agent o ation ur pper and Lower Quebec, 1st August, 1835, Mr Lorp,~I have the honor to submit to your Excellenoy the accompanying Chart, illustrative of my plan for rendering more safe the navigation of the Guifaud River St.Lawrence, to which I alluded in my general Emigration Report of last year that I had the honor to lay before your Lordship.In au essay I wrote on Practical Emigration in the year 1827, 1 offered some remarks as to the advantage that might be expected from the establishing Light Houses in proper situations in the Gulf and River St.Lawrence, with a view not only to additional security in the navigation thereof, but also for the greater safety Lo the many thousands of emigrants that were destined to these fine colonies; and having had the satisfaction of observing that my humble suggestions on the subject were corrubora- ted by others, and since for the most part acted on, I have in consequence been prompted to devote much thought to the subject which I now most respectfully submit to your Lordship\u2019s consideration, The result of my observations, and which is strengthened by the testimony of many able Navigators and persons of great practical experience, is, that to establish a Light House on the Island of St.Paul\u2019s would be to materially increase the danger complained of in regard to that ill fated spot, This Island as well as the adjacent sea is, from April to October, subject to thick foggy weather, in an average of four days out of seven ; cousequently, a light could rarely be observed, and the fact of à light being on the Island would induce the doubtful and unskilful mariner to run for it.Many ship.masters who come to Quebec and Ports io the Gulf, are so much accustomed to steer their course by the aid of Light liouses in the North Sea and English and Irish Channels, that they are from habit exceedingly anxious to avail themselves of every opportunity of observing oue, if in their track, and not uufrequently they will go some distance from their course to sce a light, with a view to correct their reckoning.In consequence of the frequency of fogs about St.Paul\u2019s, as before stated, and the uncertainty of seeing the licht, many mariners might be led into errors, and being uuable to obtain soundings from the almost fathomless depth of the sea and uncertain currents round the Island of St.Paul's, they would be brought in contact with its foaming rocks and perpendicular cliffs without the least chance of safety ; besides, it will be found that nearly all the disastrous shipwrecks of late years, as also that of the ship William Ewing, from Londonderry, the present season, on the Island of Scatari, took place in farey weather, when under full sail, and the vessel running with a strong breeze before the wind on of the want of every attention on the part of the masters of such vessels, and affording strong proof that some beacon is wanted to waru the careless mariner of his approach to danger, which beacon should be stationed in a safe sitaation, easily found 1 will here vemark, that when fogey weather prevails about the cntrance of the Gull, the wind is generally from the southward, which is a fair wind for vessels bound in; when the winds prevail with any northing, and between east and west, fogs are ravely experienced.1am prepared to expect that the obiections 1 advance against a Light House ou the Island of Saint Paul's, may on first view not find that advocacy that 1 anticipate will ere long be given to it, when the subject is better understood by persons of practical experience in such matters.fraving thus ventured to state to your Lordship my objections to a Light on St.Paul\u2019s, I feel wy- self called on to sutnuit a substitate, and therefore crave your Excelleney's particular attention to my plan, as shewn \u2018in the chart, as a preventative against shipwreck, not only on St.Paul's, but on that fatal and dangerous Island, Scatari, near Cape Breton.I propose therefore that a Floating Light be stationed on the western end of the Green Bank, in about 35 fathoms depth of water, on a parallel due east from the Island of Seatari 135 miles, and from the Island of St.Paul's about $X.E.by E.# E.450 miles, and from the Island of St Peters S.48 tuiles, to be provided with a large bell, to be tolled in fogæy weather, and a cannon, to be fired occasionally.A reference to the chart will at once shew your Lordship the situation to wich I have referred, and the objects contemplated by the adoption of a Lixht Ship, to be run for by ships bound for the Gulf and River St, Lawrence, and from whence a safe course could be steered, if bound to Quebec and up the riveras high as Cape Mout Pelée, passing mid-channel between Et.Paul's and Cape Ray, and giving the easternmost Bird Island a berth of tive or six miles.Should the proposed Light Ship be adopted, it is presumed that commanders of vessels bound to the Gall\u2019 and River St.Lawrence would in general be anxious to wake it, which even in foggy weather they could easily do, from the aid of regular soundings ; and having seen the light, nothing but the greatest ignorance and neglect could bring them in contact with the fatal Islands of Scatwi or St.Paul's afterwards ; the occmirence of any disaster under such circumstances, upon either of the before- mentioned Islands, should for ever disqualify the Captain from the command of a ship in future.also submit, that tu vender more effectual the benefits 1 anticipate (rom the Floating Light, a Light House be erected on the Fastern Bird Is- lund, to exhibit a statiouary Light to distinguish it from the present Light ou the South West point of Anticosti.The expense of the Floating Light would not be found to exceed £2,000 inthe outfit, and the annual disbursement would not amount to one hali- penny per ton ou the tonnage trading to the Gulf aud River St.Lawrence, on the average of the last three years, as also that of the proposed Light on Bird Island.The authorities of Ilalifax might be entrusted with the management of the Floating Light, and in placing the vessel at her proper moorings in April, and removing her again in October in cach year, and the Government of New-Brunswick would be tho most proper to take charge of the Dird Island Light.The soundings round the Bird Islands being very regular, from 25 futhows four leagues off, to two fathoms within a cables length of the rocks, added to the whitish appearance of the water, rendering the approach thereto, with proper attention, unattended with any serious risk.\u2018The great neglect of mariners is, n want of duc attention to lead and line.Many fatal accidents might have been avoided had the lead been cast every (wo hours when approaching the land, and having the ship put under snug sail, Submitting the whole to your Lordship's consis deration, and soliciting the\u201d honor of your traus- mitting this Letter and the accompanying Chart to jesty's Becretary of Btate for the Colonial Department, _ 1 hava the banor to Le, y Lord, .Your Lordship's most obedient bumble Servant A, C, Buanangn, IL M's, Chief Agent for Emigration in U, and Canada, To His Excellency Lord AYLMER, Governor-in-Chief, Ko.&c, &c.Nor.«pt.Sth, 1835.India Wharf, HE SUBSCRIBER has rented the commodious and central WHARF ann STORE situated at the end of St, James-street, belonging to Henry Alkine son, Esq.where he is prepared to receive consignments & transact business as General Agent and Commission Merchant.Also, to accommodate vessels and furnish storage on favourable terms.The Sore from its construction is well adapted for grain, fruit, flour, &c.Mav 24th, 1835.W.TREMAIN.SHIP BREAD.HE Subscriber having leased the Barr House in Moutreal, lately occupied by Mr.Naham Hall, respectfully intimates to Merchants, Ship Masters and others, that he is not directly nor indirectiy connected with Mr.Abel Thompson, Ship Bread Baker, late of this City.\u2014The superior quality of the article now manufactured at this establishment, hie hopes, on inspection, will be found worthy of patronage.26, St.Peter Street, Quebec 1855.E.B.HALL SHIP BISCUIT, RS.WIDOW GLASS respectfully informs the friends and customers of her late husband, that she has for sale a supnly of all the usual varicties of SEA BISCUIT, WATER BISCUIT, axp CRACKERS, cheap for cash or approved credit._19 Champlain Street, Quebec, 1st May, 1855.ETER ALLARD, No.11, Cui-pr-Sac, BISCUIT BAKER, wi'l have constantly on hand Suir Brsevir, Cawmx, Pivot, Navy and Warer Brceurr, Cracxens, &c.Also, Fasmion Biscuirs at the luwust prices.Quebec, 17th September, 1833.MORISON'S ILLS AND POWDERS.11E Subscribers being duly appointed by the British College of Health, London ; as general Agents for the Canadas, to vend and distribute to private individuals and sub- Agents Morrison's Vegetable wniversal Medecine, beg to notify the public in general, that they have just received 3 (Ceylon, a further supply of the above most celebrated Dledecine, in boxes of various sizes, at 1s 6d, 5» 9d, Gs 6d and 15s, and Powders at Is 6d }* box.\u2014 ALSO MORISON'S STRENGTHENER, BRITISH BREAKFAST POWDER, Isl SORT Is Gd, 2d SORT 1s, \u2014 LIK EW{SE~ The Moiisoniana ; or Family Adviser, At 12s.6d.each, JOHN LEGGE & Co.No.29, Sault-au- Matelot street N.B.\u2014Should the above Medecine be offered for sale by any other house in Quebec.it cannot be relied upon as genuine ; por if purchased elsewhere in the Canadas, except of the accredited Sub-Agents.Qu ebee, 29th poly, 1855 UST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY NEILSON & COWAN :\u2014 Tue Musicar Ligrany, from April, 1874.to April.1833; in thirteen monthly parts, cach part containing 36 Folio page- of Music, vocal and instrumental \u2014 Published by C.Knight, London.Supplement to do.for same period; Nos.1 a 15, each number containing 12 folio pages letter-press, comprising musical news, foreign and domestic, reviews, memoirs, &c.Tue Lisrany or Useror Kxowrnence.\u2014 Published under the superintendence of the\u2018 Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.\u201d Gallery of Portraits; fine plates, 4 vol., do do Library of Entertaining Knowledge do do Society's Maps, coloured do do l'ensy Cyclopædia do do Penny Magazne do do Companion to the Newspaper do do Penny National Library Saturday's Magazine Ruszell's General Atlas Lidinburgh School Atlas Excursions in Kent, 48 plates Brookes\u2019 Gazetteer Kelly's Universal Cambist ; or, Commercial Instructor, 2 vols.4to.Feline Specivs; 34 coloured plates, with portraits of Cuvier Parrots ; with 35 highly coloured plates, and portrait of Audubon Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography Wonastrocht's Receuil Choisi Various other School Books, in English: Latin and Greek biblical Souvenir; fine plates Religious Souvenir; The Amulet; The Bijou; The Talisman, and the Comic Annual.Pearl New Testament ; with centre column of verious readings, maps, and Cruden\u2019s Concordance Common Prayer, Holy Bible, Companion to the Altar, various sizes and bindio Prout\u2019s Fac Similes of Sketches in Flanders and Germany, imperial folio, half roan Child's Views of Hamstead, Drawing Book Studiesof Trees My Sketch Book ; by Geo.Cruikshanks, Nos, 1 n 7 \u2018The Looking Glass, Caricatures l\u2019anorama of the Rhine, coloured Mo Mayence to Frankfort, do Do London, do Do Richmond do \u2014ALSO\u2014 A large assortment of Writing Papers, cf various sizes and quality Drawing Papers and Bristol Boards Hudson's Bay and other Quills Walkden's Liquid fnk, in jars of various sizes Ink Power Wafers and Sealing Wax Brookman & Langdon's and Sewill\u2019s fine prepared Lead Pencils, for Artists Newman's, and other Water Colours, in boxes and cakes Genuine India Ink, in cakes Rice Paper, of different sizes Perryian Pens.double patent, fine points Do Fountain.medium and fine points Do Indis Rubber Spring do do Pertylen Ink and 1uk Powder Burnished and imitation.Gold Paper Mechi's Straps and Paste Lucifer Matches, &ec.&c.&e.Queber.17th July, 1835, HAWKINS8 PICTURE OF QUEBEC, WITH HISTORICAL RECOLLECTIONS.FEW Copies of the above are for Sale by Neitson Cowan, 14, Mountain Street.NOTICH.HE QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY having reason to believe that in many cases alterations are made in the premises insurvd by the Company, without due netice thereof being given to the ofllce, and endorsed on the policy secording to she atipuls- tions between the Company snd the assured, think it neces.to call the attention of all persons who bave iusured, or shall bereafter insurs their praperty with the Company, to the following express condition of their policies via: « 3rd.If at any time during the continuance of this Policy ¢ there should happen any such change or alteration in the # description, situation or eircumsiances of the buildings or # property hereby insured, ss (according (o the true intent \u201c and meaning of this Policy ) the insured was bound to ¢ declare at the time of effecting insurance thereon at this \u2018 Office, if the same had then existed; such change or alte.+¢ pation shall forthwith be declared and made known at 1his « Oflice by the Insured, snd shall be, (oy the Secretary of «this Company or us Deputy ) endorsed on his policy, on \u201c pain of nullity thereof i= And it is expressly declored and \u201c understood that on receiving information ofany such + change or siterution from or on the part of the iosured, \u201c this Company shall be at liberty to discontinue tho Policy, # unless it Cl otherwise be agreed between them and the ¢¢ gaid assured.\u201d ; And they hereby give notice, that they will etrictJy edbere to this and all other conditions of iheir Policies, and will -consider them as null in all cases where such alteretions have been made in the premises insured, without being dul notified to the Company, and endorsed on the policy.iy order, Wa, HENDERSON, Secretary.NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY! INcouroRATED 1830.TRUSTEES Wat, Bap, Pre ident.Stephen Warren, Beni.1.Swan, Stephen Van Rensselaer, Isaac Bronson, James Kent, Gulian C.Verplanck, \u2018I'hos, J.Oakley, John Mason, James Me Bride, John Doer, Stephen Whitney, Thomas Subern, Nathanie! Prine, John G.Coster, John Jacob Astor, William B.Lawrence, Samuel Thompson, Peter Remsoa, Beni.Knower, Juhn Ratibone, junior, Nicholas Devereaux, Peter Harmony, P.E.Stuyvesant, Corn, W.Lawience, E A.Nicvou, Secretary.HIS Establishment offers to persons of limited income, a ver, de .iralle opportunity of providing a competence \"or.ie nnies ut their decesse ; creditors and others wishing to secure the uliimate payment of sums of money at p.esent unavailable would also find rheir object in effecting policies with this office.have been calculated on a very reduced scale, and it is believed can compete with any office or agency in North America.The undersigned Agent will give the most ample information to applicants, and {Lom the facility of intercourse between this Ciiv and New York no delay will be incurred either in effecting Insurance ov satisfying claims.Physician, Dr.J, Doucras.W.D.DUPONT, Agent.Sault-au-Matelot Strect.Quebec, 21a Mav, 1875.LLIANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN, LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON\u2014 Established by Act of Parliament, 1824.Capital\u2014.£3,000,000.This Company continues to inuve property of all des- : criptions agatnst loss or damage by fire, upon the ost rea- .sonable terms.FORSYTH.WALKER & CO WEST OF SCOTLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.HE Subscribers are authorized by the West or Scorraxp Fire Insvraxce Company to insure Property of !1 descriptions against loss or damage by fire, on the most reasonable terms, and to settle here for any losses which may occur the moment ihe amount thereof can be ascertained.RODGER, DEAN & Co.PHENIX FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.HIS Company established its agency in Canada in the year 180 and having recently revised its Tariff 18 now prepared to insure property of every description against luss or damage by Fire, upon liberal terms.Agents for Canada, GILLESPIF, MOFFAIT& Co.Montreal.Application in Quebec to be made to GILLESPIE, FINLAY & Co.15th August, 1835.MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY.R.T.GUERIN having arrived from New-' .Yok, witha completeset of MACHINERY necessary to the manufacturing of TYPES, all orders transmitted to his Azents Messrs.LecLere & Jongs, Ami du Peuple Office, Montre.!, will be executed with despatch and warranted equal to any imported Type.PLAIN LETTER.Pica Antique shaded 1 dois.cts jl'wo Line Nonpareil Diamond per lb.2 00] Meridian shaded 1 50 Peni] 1 4UiTwo Line Nonpareil Agate 1 16] double shaded 1 50 Agate on Nonpareil Two iine Brevier dou- body 1 O7} bleshaded 1 25 Nonpareil 0 90! ANTIQUE LETTER Nonparcil on Minion Nonpare:l Antique 1 25 body 80] Minion Antique 1 Minion on Nonpareil Brevier Antique 84 body 80; Long Primer Antique 64 Minivnette 80! Pica Antique 5G Minion 70{Gre.t Primer Antique 50 Minion on Brevier body Gg|Double P'ca Antique 44 Brevier on Minion body G8|Double Great Primer Brevier Zu} Antique 76 Brevier on Bourgeois Five Line Italic Antique 50 body 51 Five Line open Ialic Brevier on Long Primer Antique, 50 body 48| TITLE LETTERS.Bouigeois on Brevier body 51} Agate, Title 1 44 Bourgeois 46|Nonpareil, Title 1 20 Bourgeois on Long Pri- Minion, Tide 1 00 mer body 47] Brevier, Title 90 Long Primer 4C Long Primer, Title 64 Long Primer on Small Small Pica, Title 60 ; .four à i the Village, five from the Church, Cres from | from the public schools.and at th Thos.W Ludlow, i Joeathan Goodhue, aD 11.C.De Rham, : i on the borders of Lake Beauport, be \u2018Lhe Premiums \u2018 « And Ç Fu SALE OR TO LET the excellent sion given immed land and emplacement belonging lia toly and ated at the end of the grand street of the villes goed, su tish on the River du Loup, snd bordering op pe of the Py, for a Lirldgo containing 930 feet or théreabo sie the depth from the street in front of the pu 018 widih |, aforesaid River, with a fine Wooden Ro Cory 10 tbe Callers, an extension for a Shop, large Hi othor dependencios, \u201cThis property known ae hear and ated lu ihe village, Is embyllistied with à rou of pet ¥ lines the whole of the front, The site woul) hich vantageous for a merchant, and woulg be ba v persons who wish to retire from business hy | 1 to sg:ovablo rence in the fountry.a \u2018The conditions are liberal, and'in fusnished (0 the purchasar.\u2014e Ap ly to rable this can be W Rivière du Loup 98h Augle 1895, LES VOYZE JOR SALE by the Subst tn diate ossessipn of writers, imme.ne litle lot of land, forming pant of Ou ven, iver dy den i # hernlet, con.territory, sgreeably situated on (} and bounded on one side by Mrs.Shoppare: taining one acre in width.by the depth from the grand Itiver, to a branch of the little Etiver du Moreuig , house measuring 50 feet.a hangard, coach-ho up, with i stable and other dependencies constructed the ra atn, property is srnamented with a beautiful row of n ®.Th, (form a continuation of # similar row on Mug, oo Which \"grounds, lt is is situated at à distance of Shepparg mw, ; ess The terms will be ga sn will ba furnished \u2014 Moderate, ply to the proprietors on the re For conditions ap.Eesaones Rivière du Loup, 4th Sept.1835 UTTE GAGNON, O LET,\u2014The HOUSE and Commodion, appurtenances, near the Parish © Sy.Chances, suitable for a family ed the summer in the country.Apply to B10 pau J.CHA BOT, Advocate, Quebec, OR SALE VERY CHEAP beautifully situated Farm and ( ! incontestable titles oth April, 1835.1 longing 1 Jottare scriber.The House ix fit for the accommodation ne iy teel family, or for a [louse of Entertainment fo ?gen.latter purpose it has been occupied for some tin or which \u2018The Garden.Barn, and Stables aie in excellent ord about 14 acres of the land have been clodred, The oon tor intending to leave the country this autumn, jt is pobre.reason for disposing of this property.For farine | on culars enquire on the spot.\"pares, 1e past, \u2014 PHILIP N : 1835 OMAN, Lake Beauport, 25th July, ee NO LET.\u2014A BRICK HOUSE vs fu de-Ville adjoining Mr.Thos.in > Possession given immediately.\u2014Aprly ta, R.ALLSOPP, Junr.Advocate, os.Simpsou's, August 28:h.1835.ce O LET WITH IMMEDIATE pos.: Gas SESSION, the large three Story Sp, : HOUSE, overlooking the harbor and the Governar' Ger.\u201cden, lately occupied bv the Right Reverend Bubop of Quebec.Apply at the Quebec Gazette Office, | June, 1875.HOUSE FOR SALE, T Près-de-Ville, on the South side of Morsos's Wharf, said House she property of Jaurs Har:.Great facilities will be given for the payment Apply to ED.GLACKEMEYER, Quebec, 271h Joly, 1853, N.P.FOR SALE OR TO LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS.HE extensive Saw-Mills on the River & Anne, Seigniory of Grondines, with the righ of cutting Fimber on the unconceded fands of Grondie, where there is an abundeut supply of both Spruce and Pine.Apply to P.& D.BURNET.+ Quebec, 20th Auguet, 1835.UPFRIOR FARMS FOR SALE, belonging to (he undersigned, at about six wiles fiom Quebec, inthe PARISI GF Sr.TOY weil caiculad fur Gentlemen's residence orb rmerns\u2019 19.The farm, withthe House, Barn and Stables.sli a culture and excellent soil of 2 by 30 arpents, where he lines 29.The farm, head of the Carouge hill, of 3by 28.07 o f whichis wood, with 1wo bains excellent soil.39.A wood land, a short distance in the rear of No.J, of 1} by 20, with excellent firewood.I'he whole or part may be seen on spplication où tbe premises and the terms known.MICHEL ANT ROUTIER, St, Foy beyond the Church 13th July.1833, O LET, for one or more years, the whole che of that very large and commodious dee \u201c2: water Wianr, adjoining the New Custom House, in the Lower Town of this City, together with sevens Warehouses, Apply to Afr.Joux M\u2018Leon, Upper Town Market.or 10 the proprietor, wan 9th March, 1835.JAMES REY Nak.ee te a teem a rr ce FOR SALE \u2014The ornamental Villa, out ih Houses, and Gardens on the Point dl Carouge, with about forty acres of land.A moug the va- riots inducements combined to render this a desirably acqui» tion, the following mry be mentioned :\u2014 vont of The umivalled .cenery which surrounds the Point 8 Caronge-æthe distance trom the high road\u2014etoge her Bi the highly cultivated Gardens\u2014thew beautiful po he nioducing vegetation some days earlier than chewbere ?the immediate vicinity ; being entirely protected fem i East, Norih, and N.We t winds, with a Southern aspect.The long range of stone and brick walls thickly Phen with choice imported Vines, Chenies, Gages ant ho A glazed Vineiv, 100 leet in length, diviled for she ps forcing, and containing the choicest plants.The at o are stacked with the Lest and most probfic bearing The Trees of every hind likely to thrive in this Dotnet Lf Flower Borders and Deds are well planted with Le Perennials and Shrube, A fino supp.y of water 4 ducted to a Fountain in the centre of the Garden.oo and drives are laid out upon the premiscs nearly two mt in extent.Paling «0 Tica body 38 BLACK LETTER.( Twofourroom Cottages within the Park Lit Small Pica 38, Minion Black 1 2 rounding the property may he had with the same be Small Pica on Pica 37 Brevier Black 90 : Hou.chold Furniure, Garden Jmplements, Ke aelifg Pica 36/Long Primer Black 64 hnd by the purchaser at an appraisement.The pA Pica on English body 56! Pica Black 56 contains eighteen apartments, mdependent of ap would English 36 Double Pica Black 50 rooms attached to the out-buildings.\u2018The 2 avenue Cofumbian 36 Double Pics open Black 56 accommodate two dis inct families, with only the 8% Greet Diimer 54] SCRIPTS, i and lawn In comr on.qd, it vol! be Paiagon 54! Great Primer Script 1 00 | If the above described property be not Phe terms 6 Double Small Pica %4: Double Pica Script 1 00 ; leased furnished.from the Tst May next, | ¢ arche Double English 32 GREEK, | payment wili be made to suit the wishes of the p Double Great Primer 32; Nonpareil Greek 1 80.Apply to nv SON Double Paragon 30 Minton Greek 1 HENRY ATKINSO Canon 20 Brevier Greek 1 Quebec, Decr.23rd, 1854.1g Five Line Pica 50.SOLID FRACTIONS.| Six Line Lica, and all Nonpareil Fractions 0 90 | above are cut upon Minion Fractions 70 | wood, and are froin 6} Brevier Fractions 56 to 374 cts.per letter, PIECE FRACTIONS, | TWO LINE HEAVY |Bourgeois Fractions 2 00: FACE LETTER.cegdlontPrimer Fractions 1 40 Two Line Pearl wb nafl Picea Fractions 1 16 Two Line Nonpareil 48; Two Line Minion and Jarger 4 TWO LINE LIGHT Pica Fractions FLOWERS, 0; Pearl Flowers 1 40 LI Nonparell Flowers 20 FACE LETTER.Minion Flowers 70 Two Line Diamond 70! Brevier Flowers 56 \u2018I'wo Line Pearl 84) Bourgeois Flowers 46 Two Line Nonpareil Two Line Minion Two Line Brevier 50 Pica and all larger SHADED LETTERS.LEADS.Minion shaded 1 50 Bravier shaded 1 2 Two LinePeari shaded 1 50,SPACE RULES, Two Lina Minion shaded 1 85;QUOTATIONS, Orders for Presses, Chases, &c.will be executed immediately and furnished at the New.York prices.Sorts to complete Founta will be cast to order, Six months credit will be given for approved Notes, or even and a half per cont.deduction for Cash.80: Long Primer Flowers 56/Small Pics Flowers 40 38 36 From six to ten 10a pica.| atone, i ame 4 FOR SA LE \u2014 The new three story lui ing, erected during the last Sumy eo the Esplanade, and corner of St À nne street.proue cut sides, making together 80 feet of Frontage, of Co id and cemented in oil.jan 1 aiid 2 has licen adapted in its construction J serve asa private Dwelling House.or to accom dent of or three Institutions or Public Societies, (inde, ample accommodation for the House-kcee restos, form on the roof has been adapt-d for an ng: à the event of its being used asa Public den the Hors much of the adjolning ground may be had oo bree sme as may be agreed upon; as also ouc Or the houses in the tear of same, if required.he property \u2018The purchase money may remain on ey Mnexers some years.The plans may be seen at Mr.the Architect, For terms AA wy ATKINSON.Quebec, Deer.23rd, 1834.or OR SALE at No.14, Mountain Street je A few late numbers of the Forei ne vies London Quarterly, Westminster and Edin YB gn Liter at 68.per number.Also\u2014The Museum on January ¥ ature, Science and Art, with Portraits, 1 une of the present year.Quebec, 7th Bept., 18535, \u2018This Building Montreal, May 18 1835.\u2014That À 11 Champlain Street, on tbe Honble, J.4 UND & THE Hs inc a woudé urge Cot ents at, On TUE Proars à Tris su ertion of ¢ axpérent i paced her power words whi mu5p he Sama por for \u20ac ir Ge fore 8 oc wnied, Several ole camp FENNEYS Quebec EG Qu ing their § went of E alipted to Sre, at ve dän Stre Quebec UND THE CA MONDA Notice à sein Qu Vulege, à of the gen Anatorr w.M.D Mastia ar tots Chemist MD.fnsuitute MD.Surgery- Theory ¢ Ronratson Obstetric A M,=Pr Visit at LDH.Montrea URL Sub Province, 8 tte priviley liver Caro of Nt.Ang The brid two of forts waermark, The sub Tolls to be For every driver and M Lore, or by For every loaded or ne Fur ever tage, with two horses by ong hors For each 0 Bott wo For each Fot each | For each For each Carouge, \u2018 - OSEP of Qu branches vf lemigh to fully repeive per.Tow, 1 héreb come, that | of Queboc, : ny chimnies fee useles Which he ha: Manner; ar from smoki chimney mai 0e who tr Marument, "]