The Montreal herald, 16 février 1825, mercredi 16 février 1825

[" Cn u_ §j*esclarse oy 8 - -aab0ow.\"\" ti VOL.XIV.éme |! RS.GOODMAN most respectfully soli- to the Tenns of ber School.Her system of educa- bon has ben generally successful, and niuch approved during twenty-five years Mrs.G.assures those Friends who may honor ber with their confidence, that every possible atten- | tion is bestowed by herself and competent assistants, on the heath, improvement, and comfort of her Pupils.\u201cTERMS FER MONTH.Tuition, comprehending, the Englisblun- £ 1 «.guage grammatically, geugraphy and astronomy with the globes, bistury, use ful and ornamental peedle-work, card- wosk, fruit and flowers, 0126 Drawing in water colours and crayons, u 76 Board and Lodging, meee z uv N.B.Mrs G.dows not mshe any additional cha.ge to the masters terms fur Music, Dancing, &c.which are moderate.Quebec, 11th Jonmary, 1825.n T OTICE.\u2014The undersigned propose tranunit- N ting to their friends Messrs J.Howanrn Mazon & Co.their annual order for Sercial, Tint, Malmsey and Madeira Wines, in all this month.Lutruducing these Wines by particular request, snd in pipes, hogxheads or gr.casks as may Le pre- \u2018ferred\u2014they pledge themselves, that as hervtofure they shall prove of the choicest qualiues, and invite those desirous of availing: themslves of this opportunity to leave their respective names at their Copn- ting room without delay.They may contidently remark beudes-t .= an actual saving of expense on importations through their ageacy.CHARLES L.OGDEN & Co.IA January, 1825.UST Published, and for Sale at the Book Store @J of the Substriber, No.11., of the Casamas Rrvizw.} F.C.TUTTLE.OST, on Wednesday last, @ Sacven Ssurr- 4 Bux, on the Cover of which is net in, à Scotch Pebble.The owner will be grateful for any information which may be given at this Office respecting it.21% January, 1825.DVERTISEMENT.\u2014AI Persons having any claims, as creditors or othe \u201cwise, tothe Co- panaership which heretofore cristed between Auxen Haoan, and the late Joseen Wixcw, in his life time Merchants, who, as such, carried on business at St.Armand, in the District of Montreal, under the name and firm of Joseph Winch and Company, are hereby required to present or make known thor claims withio three months from this date, to the subscriber; and all persons indebted to the sid co- partnership to pay their respective debts in bis hands withoat delay.The subscriber, Trustee to the property of the said co-partnership, apprehending that the debts due thercby, cannot be liquidated but by the converuon into money of part or the whole of the Heal Estates belonging to the said copartoership, will, in such case, in his quality of Trustee, aforesaid, cause tw be wold by Public Auction, the whole, or such of the real Estates, hereunder described as the aggregate amount of said debts and circumstances may wen to require.\u2014 VIDELICET.That House, Lot and tenements, situate in the village of Frelighshurgh, in St.Armand, aforead, on the northerly side of, and fronting main street, pumbered five, upon which stands a dwelling Hau two stories high, a Store contiguous thereto, and a shed ; this kot and tenements, is, perhaps, inferior to none in the village in point of advantages for sblic meinem.\u2014 Annther House Lot, number 6 E the village aforenaid, on the northerly ade of, and fronting the aforesaid main street.Another House Jot.No.8, in the aforesaid village, on the northerly mde of, and fronting the aforesaid main street.The ~vqus] undivided monty of 5 acre 2 ronde, © and 20 perches of land, part and parcel of the westerly half of lot No.29, the aforeaud sergmiory of Be.Armand, the said piece and part thereof, bounded northerly by, and fronting the highway winch leads to Philipsburg, or, rather by the northerly boundary line of said westerly maiety of said lot, and easterly by the easterly boundary hine thereof.~ Forty icravof iand in superficies, part and parcel .of that tract of lend, situste, lying and being in the seigniory of 8t.Armand aforesand, known and dis tinguished by lot No.27, the said 30 acres to be measured out of the said lot and bounded as follows, that is to say beinning at the northeast corner pont of said lat, thence south, 8 degress and eleven nun.ons tes west, 30 chaing, thence west 7 degrees novth | oth A AR YEE:9 Tinks ¢ \u201cthence north 8 degrees and 11 minutes east, 3) chains, thence eau 7 de- gress south, 13 chains, and 33 1-2 links to the place of begining above mentioned.\u2018Ihe one equal quarter or fourth past of lot No.18, F.and the equal quarter or fourth part of lot No.19, E.both lots lying and Fe .1-4 Fox sr Mxtrca'.13 4 xr, fa sap 1522065 .tacusre \"We beg to contend that {ruits can bear had; WEDNESDAY \"POETRY.| TILE BLENDED BOW, | BY MRE HEMANS Ttis suppurrd that War wae anciemly proclaimed | in Bram, Ls seiang teastagen io ditfoment diree- tions through the tand, each beating a fat bow, and : that Peay wasn ihe mans announced Ty a bow unstrung, and therefure strugtitem\u2014 der Land ire Aon- .êrguaute EN Treus was heard the sound of a coming foe, ~- Thre was soot through Brite a bended bow And a voice was pout\u2019 on the free winds far, As the land rae up at the sign of war, « Heard ye net the battle born?\u2014l'raper\" leave da pelden com! Teave at for the bunds of Heaven, Sword.must flat, auf shrelds le riven Leave st tor the winds to died \u2014 Ar\" ere Brtate's vif mow sed And the rvaper ann'd lle n fleeman\u2019s won, Aud the beoded bow and the vosce pas d ong \u201c Hunter! Tease the mountain chase, ! Lake the falchion from ats place! lat the Wolt go true to-day, Leave im for a nobler prey © Pet the deer ungali'd sweep by \u2014 Arn thee\u201d Britain's foes are mgh 0 And the Hunter arm\u2019d ere his Chase was done, An) the bended bow wid the voie pass cn.\u201cCh eflain* quit the jorous femse Stay not til ile some hath vence.Though the mca] be toaining herb, Thoigh the dives sve ruddy hgh, Veave the hearth, and leave the hall\u2014 Arm thes * Prters Dies must fall\u201d And the chicfimn ama 1, and dde ota wae Llowt, Aud the bended bow and be voie pars d'une 8 Pace} th father's dee to are told, Io tie bower und an the hold! Where the goatherd\u2019s hy 1s sung, Where the minatrel's hap is strung! \u2014 bos are vn hy MAS REA Gave our harden tafe of thee Ard the prince came arm'd, like a lcador's von, And the beaded bow snd the vi loe paw d on, \u2018 * Mother ' «tay thou not thy boy He must carn the hattle's joy.Sister! bring the «word and «pear, Gove thy brother words of cheer ! Marken! tid thy Lover part, Writain calls the strong 10 heart * Awd the bended bow mud the vuice paw'd on, And dic Lands made song fof a battle For =~ F FIONFSS A5D PRAVITL From the John INL.That plants feel attachments prave Darwen heheved And Seward npuned that be nut was deceived But of Bowers can Lie in the natural state, And our reason for thus will be surely thonghy far, Since the vory first arrie destroyed the fra rain.ENGLAND.FEMALE FASHIONS ron JANUARY, 1825.Moxwiva Vitrine Davee \u2014 4 pelisse of sun: colaured aflity, elegantly trunmed down the buste and on each side of the skirt in front, with à rh row of French pofling ; round the border are three rows of this puffing, set quite close together, aû 04 to form à beautiful kind of Pauillom.[he sleeves are made to fit a'most close to the ann, and the muncherons represent a divided melon.The polio buttons all the way down the front, with small hot.A adi of tone of the same maternal as the dros.* rband, the aarne colour, encircles the wy, with long ends an front ; the polisse re made without ney tint cdurette fills ony, trimmed with fine lace ; Hus eollar 1s also worked Just above the lace with rely embeordens.A fine lace carmctte, discovering very little of the hair, as worn uvder à rme-coleured bonnet of grim de Naples, with a beautil it drooping phime of whee feathers.A coral neckiace, a gold chan, with small watch in a vernullion enamelled case, seals and other trinkets dependivg, and row coloured collar: a bLrowl mudi - satin slippers complete the costume.Fraise Dares \u2014Plamn colour velvet \u201cdress; \"the cursages plain across the bust, and drawn to the shape wih o bile fulncs tai: waist; high 1 front, sad felling rather loser on the shoulder, und - tpashed with gold vinbrondered Jace round the tg \u201ctbe aleeves are hort, w.Us epaulettes frined of heart shape) Luves, trame! with blos.l , attncho-À are hong, full sleeves of white gauze, ren! aed us front be riblroud velsct passny from under the arm to the lower part of the dows vo whic se donfir- À by three velit bands round the are, each Canton ed by a bow ani gid dha Ate hottara of the aarti a broad fend on aa of th Task cord fat Lorenzo verres poid reutremiehereet veretrerr, faste | À four us Abr a of fine forme se rials erobiroe ds ped on FORA wit à Lond raffle ai the we st Covar, wily nr, 1e, Ala ern rca bavi oF gall end the heal, ut a, pert the fhe 0 crn rs tear, Phe Las parted foot for ad a 1 tres or fout large caris ce cate 1 New sge of nel age enh, ue ed eg te cea a Of poolil.era to reer | 4 oh Vitnt square Sand, with entra bore) 0 cer Seart whic bud gio es white arg how war Pt rer \u20141 Panret of rovai porple terry velvet, ere Fore 0 nde the Domi brea) anid tat, sta cord d'au ee, de coran Ligh ara rou \u2018ui f \"aire me new due f qn gral, del at the toy, nid varia yc vered with wg velvet, and boo onl wie 7 1 .bresdih, aodt orne cr ted w th a srma'i twee cord +7 the \"ane © Lier th tram minge im fret ar.dare we) Geman 1 Lee mune manner othe condi 16 tong xn aver w, and plate À porpenaticaianis ur Crain the termination of theme on eat vide , tas of errand aixast Ha crown.long string of the surtie inside thie brim, Yo Ela k velvet drema Lit, bound with geld ire fern wn arnsl]l bow on tro it, the bron form dou.of pearl edo mien rand an ani small Wisite mratulieuts are nv rodiced hsm oer, ; tt 1s closed betund in a simiilier mans: bread goss hand round the ir wn, snd st th.te p four cureed vr- names, hoax shee with pol} lace , uiaralssuts su fro:i.t and © the nght a je.3 Tartar an turban, farmed of a rich! sha! J) : ered ii beret f 4.Up opr ad white rev g \"4 w h 35 boo be soc sure \"#2 ean \u2018 = Le ta.pan M ace ro = \u2019 , Whe gro question of patronage under thor vim, FEBRUARY 16, 1825.arranged by five Mat pink satire bande placed perpes.dicrdazly, and wserted in the pak sun band at the bottom of the erul: the front is fred by bou gunis cof alterna punk amd wm! to pe dose, mtersspensel with Junk satin ornaments of à papilionaceous shape, with a jruluson of winter chenines or alhchimgy, and ruscbuds above.\u2014 Yxroxtauy po Pi mire ans as orn Tirevaa \u2014 À | case war brought forward, last week, at the Court.bev, in Saliond, befire James Norris, Jaw.res dent magistrate, to wach Thos Radelite was plan.; Uff, and John Collett, of the Thine lore Noes, pubhehouse, Mumpa, near Oldlian, was Jolendant.\u2014 The plamtuitl, it appearst, bad set up a hot, for drinking, and as he was unable to pay, the landion] took ofl Lis hat from hos head for se uF Afterwards be paid the Lanelond Lill but setuseid to take lis bat buch, ard broug! it an action, ru tbe Salford Com, whl was dodendod, and the planital\u2019 was non suited.My, Mors odscnved, aa te vase, that af a san tor Inguer, fad ord + Jasuti dun taking any thing from bran wy Cully aod refused 1 par the Chie T\u2014\u2014\u2014 - = - SCOTZAND.CHURCH PAyVERONAGL Prasveren, Dee 90, Frida awceting was bid waodon fc Waaloo Thal, tor tive pure fut dy E improve dla Zealand.\u2019 On the wroteon of the dix 1 Dravid Tio han, Wiha Hew oo Cranlond of 0 ren jordon.d, bep | System of i PE hn Conca d'atronage in | was called go the char, sad be nang stated Thar TFT root theses Twat be unaroewery a bon Goon jdae bas pr pee of the menting, as that bad boon sui Gently | advecissed in the pulblee prints \u2014 i Guonce Sexctaix of Uthater, Faq rose to ad dress the mesting.tit at all tities te puble speaking was coosiderabls enhanced on this occas an, IN a seu of he No d \u2018 % can be lle retuetence wind hie til, partance of the subject ore intcresting, wr of joie colour consequence, than one which relates tow proposed change or in.provaacat 10 the rddgnons eatebdnbiment of the country ; at the same Lite, thar oigeets had ben | confined wool such strict aud Jadicious rules, tlt the subject had been wach narrowed and ade moe © comprehensible.Tt was not Boe purpame to biog | i of to start disputes with thuse who conscientuonsly differ frou then upon the man princpde.Ther object shold be Ww reroncile, if posible, even.this: to their v limited scheme | nud be hoped, that a i this particular they were all of one heart and one | mind.He would put enter into any long details, | as to the origin, progress, and pernicious effec of wronsge.Bullies ise say, thet it was shaliviind | LY law in 149; rentored in the reign af Charles | 11.wma reign marked with bloudahied, craft, and op.presion, in their worst forme; again abolished +5 169, when the light of freedom ance mare shone upon the land; and finally re-established in .the reign of Queen Anne.Ever pyice which time, * pærronge has been considered hy a large and wor.| Us {bo are not connected as they ought to be : and they continrré their boose adhereuce under chreum- thy portion of the church ns inconsistent with the civil and ecclesiastieal conctituuon, and it has uf- ten beet renonstrated agaist in the General As.smbly.Its pernicious eflects have been felt in a number of distuets; and both Synode and Presby- ; tries Lave raised their voices against it.li wes his wash to see in every pari an able and efficient migister, unsecular in bis sons, and consecrated both in mind aud body to the setvice of religion, | devoting lus whole tie to instrucung and conse- ! ing his flock, and calliñg them to repentante but | under the preeut system it would be almost vain to look for such wohkrgyman.lle might sdvert to, the emphatic descripuon of +A true pastar to Le found in Che Senptures , andithe racmplication of the character of: our clergymen, nnd with regard to ductrine, Le might refer to that beautiful swmmary of it contained in the Contesaon of Faulty that wnperiahiuhie tonument of the learn ng and piety ol our ances tore.No far as External worality 1s concerned, hie tryst confeas that Tew of our diyines Lorie dhisere- | Hit upon ther duties; but he mud say, that many of them, 15 the more acuve duties of thew office, such as praying, cateelusing, visiting the ack and afflicted, are very defective.He would divide ihe to he found in the lives of sone - clergy into four Jdasses , the first being teachers of ; strange doctrines | another, indifferent 1a the truth of dictnines, and ranma both 1a their public woel private ministration ; a third, whe, believing (hat certain doctrines are not _colculated fur general circulation, make night and superficial aflumons to thetn | and a fourth, wha, with hearts inspired with the sacred natnre af their dutiee.proctsim the grant truthe of Jeligiov woud, and labour 1 single- bearteduess, charity, and love, to advance the cau of religion in every heart, to cotfing the wavering, ati] redciann the \u201creg; and who, undimnaved bey the scornful sundes of Fach one and the frowns of Those trialaeti Le accused of presching extravagant doctrines, ond proclaimed ae the off oueings of their qu des on power, shoume obey Cond ratiser than man.ICN Inay CTLect 1 encounter reed ty the soi fer, #1 tat these are the inn | a lncre, von when the pdeasare of the Lard tonte edo, who call suis to repentance, and wine ary # Tfcurich when the Lanny of ihe Torey are de eed irprat appli Lo ota pm dy 1 tary, Ite hee fezary that the Aponte ot af tre be en sen of correspondent frases on ve nl cophes, and aticts 51 ant the dpeestae 13 ce 0 wach men are to be found nHON, the Iaggd or or © mobile avd lower Cass of Mciety Bros CIN of a grest mother, fret ruliguuni oo te branch of education winch people of rank 100k \u201cay be carrie 'tnotar, Ther eiiioen cannot ta 0 deeply vores in philosoptin, ce sesvnce, or Tite ratare, and voue general directions may le guess to rahe then aoguunted with the cthoes of aor tath; bat sew afin gs many aero tbe gros ts ot that fasth, or witoptinn of » fépsif de tte, on de veminced aw benny fertile Got Th conn of their oa Among the ses 14ires are regarded an the treet seluabde ju gay Le cucathed them By there ane cotrs Wak Vid that when faise dite oes are pees hed an then vil prea Toomer lanes, the Un th, Wa pari church the vy arc wt no Doar detect thay, wn! wll, 1 spite of jroverty, infor, aruf chery ten poral il, Ro to great distance where the waters fenre wpphicd th thea to arty Fhe ar the men vis, an their chore of 0 minster, œauld pas more Attentèn pauons, and wimsiid gin, Like them, be 1 Suvseud 1 beter a church by moe ses of frrndabige, or ba se tuatedd bry x regard to fan, Ly the re ounnendation of 8 freed ungualifivd vu, OU LE or a wish 14 pro te wine pohityical view | thor ween! ta the fortamentais of tanh than rannetions, of verve a tov pose the rs Ca hae ar Fo be cn fePene, JM RE a na nes of teur \u201cthrenteu to\u201d disent.+ ahulates 1516 have the chuareh.© was painful to contemplate, Fuh the fest el ces 8 ctedp meth 1 but this can never be wid of a body of pasaboners Me Sondlar conviuded, mini great applause, by roving the Game twelve resolutions, he Re.Ur AL Thomson, efter complimenting Mr.Sawlae upon lis very able Spach, beggad ave to notice one Inctante oi the way in which patronage vas abuvedl, ti addition tu those already \\genticn an gets a tater nto his family, and, without knowing any thing nt ell wbout tits theutogieal acquiteusents, or apindual gifta, promises Fhe youth discharges the duties of a tutor, and demands the falnbnent of thy prose.Fon known what parish be aspires to; but it in batisng to cur that the people dislihe him, and The guotieman ques to the pation, avd, alter telling ham of the promise, says, \u201cGre me that chur and Twill give you so many votes at uest clovton.* The patton\u2019s conscience may tech uneasy at the thong of foreing a disa- noticud Hour à hunch, rota bs seat im Parlimuent, he is glad tn consent.Pharos another way ol crecpung inte the burch, Swert capone han Laugh the lesen, that patron.apr prepay and the patron ofien looks about Law tor tha candi Jae who is to offer him the most Warns Teas tre there mie Line Agama \u2018ones, aw lars nee aes Tews have been esccutedl, bat hee aay be Prat cron Boel he commision of the oifence ta at ty not orce on thevrand instances, yaw bet not enough fer a court of law, sth for on evcdesiaatico] cote, a toud Lag gh )\u2014 whichis composed of mer wha sre inclined tes = he kt tne There iv dill another way by whoh avn oy get bold of a chide Phe Read tan vou poouher pres le 4 patron, and RYN, 1e My dord\u201d vou how you are oldiged tong; ne me thie Pant, and 1 owil maintain Ww belo, RH Phe patçeus is swased by conetermotive ; be has already promised the church tow fulend, Lat the Lurghs nie a painful sacrstive Tois Lhe the ass Tein een two bundles of havo but Paving mere intellcet than the donkey, le takes tpn haifpenss, to decide which of the van.That this mele of proceediig has Den resorte.l to, he averred os a fact; audi ao thas way were the immortal and gn.tual viterests of tl public disposed of by the heads atul taile of a halfpenny.Lhe effet of the entire system upon the religions interusés of the people That 1\u20ac had created a large fusfv of dattes he did not regret; he re- Jour ed thst ot reel done so, and be reposted that those dive 1te?® were under the guidance of most learned, pies, afb diligent pastors, ¢ Loud cheers Ve While the law of pattonage caints, defly as he loved the Church of Seotund, he wished the dissenters to wake adifitions to their number.He believed there ds bot another established church better caleulates than our own to suswer the purposes of religion ; and though hie did not regret thal there were dis senters, he did regret that the smite of the law we wich ae 10 create duscision,.Even where it had vot this effect, it never failed to paralyse religious | feeling, and to privtuce tik ewsrmnes and apathy, Rome clergymen faithfully discharged thelr duties; ahd witha ther bounds eeligaon flourished.Bug clwubiere, though the clergyman has hearers, they bicker bin an it they heerd him not.Many, therefore, seem to be connected with \u201cile estabilishinent, stances which wie both mdicative and produétive of indiffeiénce.He lad often been told by the friends of pation, re, that mnne sill remain with the Chureh ; but how many of these are ergandices of Ha pracoice and interents ! Ther weiety could not do a great dual: but lt was there duty te da all in.thew power.[he bev.Gentleman concluded by seconding Me.Sinclair s motion, Alter wifiels the resalutinns move by Mr, Sinclair were put pod carried by au« lamaton.MPO | FROME.To Tha the Meeting do form themeetves into » Somiete, ts De called ++ he Nociety in Scotland for | moprosig the sytem of Church Patronage,\u201d with | susslianire 1a other awe and parishes ; the object of which shall be, tn arquire nights of patronage, aid to secure the nomination of acceptable miniators, hy setting thew on a popular principle, as well ne t by erery means to excite attention to the importance of ts braneh of ecclésinaucdl polity, «0 as tn ame- hotate the eserciee of patronage in those instances where the right cannot be acquired 11.That without proposing any very extended right of wulleage at shall secordingly be the cdyset of dus anstitution, to settle the nomination no all fights of patroriage started try on trustees whe shall ereivise the saine, according ta the opinions of tale heads or families th panabes who have Taen in full conmumon vwrth the church fur a certain tiing previous to uny vacancios leg « class of perse, wompaicd to the whole population, necessarily nit.ed ape number, whole they are of all others the must deeply tutereatad in, aid the most likely to mabe 4 proper cho eof, 8 pastor [X31 Plant on ri cnne etant fan tue eboor tose, vps itr va secure the succesful com.cent ha ban the power a Ciey shall are canoe, 00 occasion \u201ceu tk gg phuer, after Requltiog a to.ae thet of names, no fewer than toh cosh Beat election shall be potage, wr fmm Creer er Tart Be pecacns ton conrse, should ew vu ae Crem nee 51 mate à ten veurs from the fa repens bit rae th gt, then formant, vu aff cases ti be - as i \u2018 wl ot bow bby ad, Guy Teh seb, eh Limb, Fh a) LA NE a, pesée ee atti nf Yon 14 A Le po oly ateres), foi AR Le Ut any, that itis ta he managed by vl hn Mare Breeden, and hires oor sop retary aivdisty malcty berg a Dhaecros [rhe arent one.SIN co Ty arta, Flot the object of this inatitution ie mere hy ay al het wpaar, furesory Se fear Cage Lol, wloore Fat fa toit wale le au and the pe cf ts cma aay alle, the ory céder epaarters, vera Tatesst Uri races, œil rfieet à geest 30 More re ane jette, + bu wriry where 1.og.ils Poors ly ae rat fart ary Pian, «0 ref ce, prorata thrcughoes Sorted fr with te Inecatses M 811 S Socet y.w la lw ol 1 [TREE tr thie ret shissbisiie at, as Ey peut, ol fone Les Le ape 1a we qd Provider «ow ie carnesi'y pees siete ho by pier boos Sr eh ctw Is 10 Corus, wl rom the copra of seca, alo clan ap tun) ay reer IRELAND.OTHOSSFLL.Brnres, Ihorlay, Pec 21.The proeçerem of tus gentleman esgrose dot public shuowt to the esedus vn of Bat dite an the way of mit Mot nêteretsons of C1 #srv het Topte oppusite the comntittee rooms, in Chapel-street, was thronged to euclr excuses during the greater part of vestetday, by pereuns waiting to se Mr.O'Con- nell, that it was with greatiiifffculty a passage could be made for velsclex de even pedestruns, |\u201d \u201chha Portue-creter \u2014 'ulnenday, at twelve o'clock, Mr.Kiddalil attending où behalt of Mr.O Lonucll, for the purpose of putting several inter rogatories to the Magistrates, raspecting th infortas.tiom svoin against Me.Q'Uonnell, Mr, K.requi- , ved.amongst other matters, to hw furwished with « 1 copy of the informations, and alw with the name or names yt the persons who swore them.The mages \"trates Qectined complying with his demands, and Mr.Kudahl retired, T \u201c1e following titnesses were rommoned t> at.« tend at twelyo o'chnt, but it was nearly two befure Jy A the © nude their appearance: \u2014Mr.John Hien, Mo, Cork hil; $lemes, O° Flaherty, Vos: © Crecable ninnater upen the varah but sa he most | den, Warden, and M+ Cate, of se Mernmg Fou; Mr.Eiringron, of Ssupdrie News [ qter; and Mr, Juseph Leech of the Freasman's Journal, | Phe examination of Mewars Vouslen, Flungren ant O°'Flahèrty, vecupiest à cunsblerable time ; bug Ar it was strictly private we am vnslile to saie the provise nature of their evene.We howeeer, learned that the answers which they gave wera peate Ty similar to those which they gare on Friday.= Mears.Leech and Byrne did not attend.\u201d In the mevting of tie Catholic Association, on Friday, the 24th, Mr.O'Connell alinded to the wh.Juet of his nrvost in thie follow hg warts = TOWas not his wigh, neidies, be wax ure, was it the sncling.tion of the meeting to enthr ite particulars thay were not at all connected with the assaaintion, and the consideration of which vaghit be nore legitimate ly canvassed absewhers.| Nene) Ho hoped he À follow, by example, that whith be had often vnforced by preceptto others; {it + h7Eh ho vas put the less imirtmedt to foitrwr a achewrerand à gentio- man, namely, to alatan from interfering with the course of the law, and to submit by, Ww {thout We Liew sitation, the proper and legul authorities.\"The con- direct of the sss iation dhould be revpectfui, yet firm.Vley sboule aubinit to the laws asthey cxisted, without compromising their rds as freemen.There should be ne unbecoming repihing on the one hand or no aubacrest tgumph on the other, He (vit a pervonal delicmey tit allucing tô late occurrences, which transcended all ather feelings; and if hie pie vate apinion were entitled to any weight lw imple- red the mesocistion 13 abstain from ail remark, a they valued their own dignity snd chareeter, and as they salud dint well founded hope of triumph (feed cheirs) which be confidently entectained.* Sn > TIE PRESENT STATE OF 1RRLAND { Prom the Brith Press.) The conditi.n of Ireland, at this mement, oceu- ples the nitention of \u2018the Brith puldic mdbe feily spread the greatest alan amongnt sll clases of the Privenant populstiom.~The Catholie Amocistions whieh, Tor sonte time, fonducted itself with modes ration, atid eapresdy coutined jn vibes 10 the ques tion of emancipation, ss it is called, bas latterly o- vowed, that it Blms st ulienne objecta The rvjwal of the Union 1s one uf these, without which it le des clared, the Catholles will mot be mtisfed Whas other designg lurk Ichiod, we may, perhaps, cone ture, without difficulty, \u2018The controvemial mat that Lave taken place between the Catholic sind Pro.heure ly cgitect funda for the purchase | =P Drenden testunt «lergy have «till further exasperated the frel- ings of both.The farmer have Lield a tone wewendy the latter, which bas tov strongly resernbled that of men who are on the point of olnaining power to si- tence thor adversaries \u201cThe clerical clierscter hae been ostentatiously denied to the mi of the Fataliishad Chusch, mud thelr retenues have been so mentioned, and invidioudy ssalled, as to admis vo doubt of the designe cherabed hy the Cathalic pirhathoo4d.\"The natural eme # of tease pres whinge thet che whole island is in & wate ors tuordinary ieritatun.The Catholic A &sclation speaks thie voice ani [Yate Free | Catluzies of Ireland ne ciluctuaily snd da - Fast vould Of it were fornraliy delegated for thas Cpurpme.The Cathohie rent Mrwnrded weekly to ; Vetlans Phe press accompany the colioctan in |theur sourde, and exhor, that js te say, connuand Wir Bock tu pay their rosgrenive contributions, | The Catlpdics are findy waited § they feel their ! strength growing wed consulidating every bour; and Din the confidence af sucer, they hesitate nt sheady 0 resent to the langaage of menace and initnidation.TARA What period, oF ATEN, Tivo infested learters nf thie ( atholies chosen fur this darivg and = | unseemly display 7 Av the very moment when » tenaree of healing and coneilstesy incaaurre tas gra- + dbualiy producing all the results which the be Friends | and warmest patruna of Ireland could desire.The twnevalence of tlie English people had jue relieved | he doatssen of he [tials paneantty, whee gratitude, lever lutæmost giron they naisoal virtues, had rendered them peculianly sus optibie of kindly fysliags tav ards their generis bos Lac uses aral felow-suh.Jorts of England.The puting sdmowtion of Lie Majeuty had become the rule of Jrish affair.Un - der the alle, vigorous, and impartial adminispration of Ure Marquis Welle lov, the abuses of the pulice © were reforme; med the cual curprre of the law roe vahisshed over all the Kong's ssbjects Ve trae qurhiy of the corvnuy wae restored, aid the supers.buscdant capital of Fogland was begining to an.- te the industry of tae numerous population of the \"te Leeds Ale ady she eopogeat the honte Fed ab cddecral quatre y, act vaci} hrighter prrapecte vers part hooû Ten, th nes, unhappy, we fear, \"are ne sance, [ho restless spirit of tia dde agree {who Lave mmered bar fortunes, bus pro saprraud ber conto un attu ton, in whl, by fau 7 g upon wbat | ahi cmaglet mot tes mad, slo: uhavontahis cor; els the ; Legelature, 10 por to petiare 134 sta pis, wt feat tu re- fuw HH tusther camera.nia, GENNRAL SUIANM ART.> Mea andl Mow Cone og arnded pt Farce nthe J ley whighisond at the hotel of die Bone That brolaesr \u2014 amd Vistount Gram die pie ed ho eredentiace, as Aubakader fiom fue Tir amraie MGT 10 10 At of France, on tte Le Lbs vus becorapenad 19 0 41?pe ane at tas bed to tie Fonitiqaer, Vouee swtroduced te be Mages y où 120 7 émis Mioaday.\u2014 A Cotopauy bas juet been fes à fur wusking tie great sdver mines of Pace, on Peru, math a capital of LEANN) \u2014 hur tir mn fw oral god poe {act he head 4 bn, 0 Me Hagdoa's last pa 4 was cae ob the Fos of rpoddern perfor: panantæs, vat this vor hod, as wg lenin from à me- nie Fartm/ean Magarime, wae [pvt] unser Gr adidas whch wou d hare pa- | im ver d tae CHET Le of firent brest.+ Lu the very Faceileuer w Crabv Hy was ey, pret sé fig act .nbirrteen «en be presned uP.A tu} et of bape png the howd of Tazases, (save ' Da en We ste SET NE nay des 5 Pee bere se wan oo saad BY 0 ti actensscess Sears , 6 pp pt Lust us soca bak deni wed jel Loo 10 yearn Tine ™ than it has done \u2026, at, period saines Talon, The kr the often \u201c perse var cor arr aan ere ee Eee bye par Seri ver tg TV pa pra re JRF See rst argon gerer DCE te are * CIE SE cède et 25 puree wm ve i aw a po RT I ES SO er SPE ad = Same M ie AA officer, getting interested with the picture, told Yum \u201che would take his word to-come down in tbe evening, and he would lewwe lim to -Gnish the Lead.The promises was given ; the officer retired.Tet the reader imagine the stare of mind of the artist directly aficr mach a xceme \u2018 took up fis pade.se, end Bogan to desh about bis beûsh ; by nocxdent be wcrawled out an ckpression -of the eyo, got imtere sted, and Gnishied the head before three; dined, and then wens down to the Officers bouse.'\u2014In New South Walks, from the mildnesy of the seasons and the dryacss of the soil, sheep rvquive tum little protection, sod artificial * ments ; de whole were referred 10 8 Committee of uration.tasarment is wmmecessary.With these natural ed- ~autsges therefore, together with the protection of British institutions, and whe influence of capital, is it not indulging fo too sanguine wn anticipation to look forward 0 the timc when our manufacturers will derive thelr chief, supplies of fine wool Trom an | English-euslony, et a lower price than that at which they can now be imported from countries where the severity of fhe winter rendersartificial treatiuent ne- cemary, and instreases the com of production.A GoM, the mimes of Europe produce, in sterling, oaly £185,020.Northern Asis, £76,770.Ama rica, the rest of the sotal of £2,467,260 im fre fol lowing proportions : New Spain, £220,650; New Greusde, £672,500 ; Peru, £118,530; Potosi, and inces east of Buenos Ayres, £73,180 ; Chili, £400,500, and Brazil, £90, 670.Of Silver, the otal mont of whick is £7,319,670.Furope produces L384,56\\, md Northern Acia, 199,630.A- erica mide the rest; Now Spain, £ 1,845, H40 ; Peru, £1,202,430; Potosi, &c.£1,019,070, and Cbili, £62,820.\u2014 The more married men you have, (say: Volaue,) the fewer crimesthere will be.Examine the frightful columns of your criminal calendars : vou will there find a hundred youths executed for ons father of a family.mare virtuous and uore wise.The father of a family is not willing to blush before bis childre: ; he af and to make shame their inheritance \u2014The King of Bavaria bas just decived, that if, in mixed mas, riages, the priest refuses to the Catholic party the publication of the banns, or the nupual benediction, uulees that the two parties have not promised to bring up their chuldren in the Catholic religion, the Pro- testaut pastor 15 sythorized to celebrate the marriage, even without the Catholic curate's letters .| \u2014A sculi recently found in 8 Ruslan comctery has heen exsmintd, and protuberances have been disco vered, vriich had escaped the researches of Dr.Gall; such = the organ of savage life, the organ of bow.jug, the organ of military reviews, the organ of the , dthe-oegan i == Lillie, sn able American artist, has been \u2018ur some weeks past engaged in taking a pertrait of Sir Walter Scott, for the Institute at Boston, and he has completed one of the most perfect likenewes ever beheld.The reputed Unknown is painted as sitting on his favourite uid Li.LOY Marriage renders men m Acton, he verified, rejected yeas B, nays 19 - | A - | grecd w yéus fh nays 8.\u20ac h \u2018Tresnay, 8th February.Afr.Tascherema from the Commitee on the Bill In disgust and agitation, he to continue tbe Militia baws reported veveral amend~ | Professor of Muth \u2018naties and Natural Phibnophy, ments, winçh with the Bill were refered to g con.mittee of the whole house on Fridey next.© Ar.Vallictes from the ennmitter on tre bill to - amend the ordinance of the 3th Geo.UI.to estab lish trials by Jury &c.reported fat the committee had gone through the bill and hed ade several amend.the house on Friday nese.\"The houx on mation of Mr.Neilson went into * cummsnitzee où tbe bill from the Legnlauve Council tu le confirm ceftair marrisges heretofore solemnized in | made several auendments, which F this Provines,\u201d and the bill ordered were agreed to Ly the Bouse, fore thin repding tv-morrow.Mir Assistant Secretary Montizambrert, delivered she following Messages from His Excellency the Liewtsnant Governor: ¢ The Lieutenant Governor having taken into consideration the Address of the House of Assem- | + bly praying His Excellency willbe pleased to cause ! * to be laid before the House 8 Copy of the Des.| * patch, or such part thereof, as contains the com- \u201c marids ofllis Royal Highness the Prince Regent, \u201cnow His Most Guacious Majesty, to His Freel.*Jency Sir John Coape Sherbrovke heretofore Go- | « verner in Chief, to call upon the Provincial Le- \u201c gislature to vote the ruins necessary for the ordi- * nary annual expenditure of thie l'rovince, as signi- | * fied 10 both Houses of the Leginlaturcgf this Pro.; \u201cvince, on opening the Bession of he Provinc:al i * Parliament on the Tth January 1h15\" \"Mie Lieu- * terant Governor vegrets that the shove Despatch being strictly confidential, he does not consider himself it Jibéity to make any further communication than was at the titue made by the then Governor in { Chief.(Signed) Francis Draron, Lt.Governor.Custle nf St.Leuts, Quebec Eh February 125.The Lieutenant Governor cupsiders it proper to communicate 1o the House of Assciubly, that Ly the I Report 10 hun made, it appears, the Arbigrators ap- 3d Geo.IV.Chap.119, to ascertain by their award the proportion to be paid to Upper Canada for the four years nest succeeding the Jat day of July I#24, of the Duties lexied and to be levied in the Province of Lower.Canada, under the authority of any Act or Acts passed or to be passed therein, up on Coody, Wares and Commroditrerinrported-theree into by sea, had held several mectings, hut not having come tu a decisien between thetnswlves, as to the nomination of a third Arbitrator within the period prescribed Ly the said Act of the imperial Pur- liament, further proceedings in that Arbitration are the main Motion by Mr.Taschueau was ica a- pointed under the Act of the.luperia) Purliament | CARE Le CT EE ES OS Pa Profesor of Mural Puilotophy and learned lungua.ges the Mev.J.L.Malls, 1.D, (University of Oxford.) Professor of Ilistory and Civil Law, The Res.J.Strachan, I).D.(Univesity of Aberdeen.) the Culonies will Lreate Techings +5 Le Executive deparunents by Du menus frendiy to the final adop- tn of the subject now uader dixusson \"here are besides various circumstances following in the be Lospitaliy received.in the Colonial Departusent of the British goverment.: gent necéssity which is vo generally acknowledged to en ist Lr the establishment of some government better adapted thun that now in force for regulating matters of police in our cities, we therefore humbly submit whether it would not be better, for the present at least, Ww drop all ideas of incorporating laws, and resort W some well-digested plan free of The Rev.G.J.Wilson, A.M.(University of Oxford.) to Professor of Medecine \u2018Thomas Fargues, M.D.F University of Edinburgh.; BF In cons quence the bequest having heen contested, dais Establistiment in sat yet in actual o- win of incorporating laws which do not appear to | Considering the ur- RE What pout offices arc there\u201d How were they es.tublidied , and bow are they supported?Are there any other establishinents besides court-houses, schoul houses, and postoffires, worthy of notice?What are the staple articles of commerce besides potaslua\u2019 Are there not great rpuantities of maple sugar made yearly; and if oot it quality considered nearly equal to the Wea India sugar ?Is not your country favourable to she raping and | Tattesung of cattle?Have not gieat numbers been | raised and sent to Canadian markets from your 1 ' neighbourhouod 7 and if so, about what number bas ! Leen sent in any given year?1s there much gow timber yet standing in your f 1 | ¢ E 7 ¥ re \\ the objections alluded 1; surh, for instance, ws the townsinps; and 1s it fit for the lumber trade ?! Es $ 7 & ; * i appusntment of Commimioners with full powers to Can you give ine any 1stonnauon with regard to Esges : > 1 enforce every law for the maintenance of matters what is called the Magay of stome, which | perceive | _ En bé.2 ! of police, und also the cppacity of levymg such advertiséd in the Vermont papers, and which is 2 g 3 = \u201c ( sums as would be necessary for all the purpuses 1 | said W be far superior W the Turkey vil sone?{ 7 = Ez + 5 | view, without, in the smatlest degree interfering | 2: = F £g | with the bpd departs of our police cstablishi- | s Tu the Editor of the Muntreal Herald.| wR = =.Coens?Buch a nat least \u201c would not Le Sus, E rx .5 g ' item with the prejudices which are inseparable 1 olmersed in your papers of Wednesday last, \u20ac , to \u2014 .om I fac incorporated institutions; and if 16 did communication of a very.petulent vature and on that ç sr.& & + =z ! not altogether meet the exigencies of our towns, account would have judged it aliugethér unworthy | c 3% x CN Lz g 2 it mught at sny rate be so modelled as to en- !' of notice, had it not appeared to make a ni \u201clity ado ! | Soke EW bz 8, i gross some of the advantages withodt any of the ; about 4 negative patsicle in the jaw 1799.The 7 He guE F5 »+ > | disads antages and prejudices of an incorporation law, | portion of this particle appeared ta Le a ty pogtaphi- | EC cena: sz i with all its conconutant jealousies and purty-spinit.| cal error, and the transposition of it necessary fur £! : - | Phys seems to us to be 8 subject worthy of mature | the sake vf perspicuity ; but it certaniy displays a & T0 22 ; consideration ; and if the hints which we have | great taste for malignily in any one to attribute ; 0 \u2026s= 3 x I - > thrown out are not founded vo the best principles of © this alteration to the worst of motives ; for if thus | = § r.\u20ac 1-2 5 â political economy.they at lust appear to Le turmed © had been the case, would he lave heen the firs to | | \u2026 SE È = ts j on Uie upinion vf à great proportion of the public.| pomt it out to lus opponents, and to lend them those } = Kor act \"3 = 3 i I 14, however, somewhat extraordinary that a sub- | Laws, wlurh at present they could not otherwise | § elueca = ox ject of so much consequence should not before now y procure.lt is altogether vunecessary for Unis wri- | ec : tr = have elicited more general discussion among our | ter to have recourse to such low expedients, to gra- | È i = | 3 citizens.; ufy a wranglmg mallgnity, which cannot be res | BOT 5 2 » i On Fhursday Jast, the Huonourable the Speaker | trained even within the bounds of connnon eivibty | Im K £ 4h57 of the House of Assembly gave Ins first public din- | For whichever ways particle is dispased of, is a | | m0 En es 3 jo.) j ner.Itwasatiended by His Excellency the Lior, © inatter of very trivial importance, as the import of the |- Toor F 3.: | Governos, the Members and Officers of the As { law i» obvious in bothicases.\"The object of the Law ! _ - sembly, und several distinguished citizens.{is disclainiing all connection with these preachers -cEuocf i \u2014_ | who go without the bounds of the church to obtain | \u2014\u2014\u2014 mes rene Passengers in the Packet Ship Florida, Capt.Jos.ordination, awd prohibiung all regular clergyman UPPER-CANAI)A.Trinkbarn, arrived at New-York on the 6th instant, | from holling auy ministerml communion with those ! As there are many persons who see this publica.| in 31) days from liverpool :\u2014John Jas.Appleton, ; Who are so ordained.\u201cThose therefore who are so or.Esq.with dispatches from the United State's Loya- ton at Madrid, Mr.and Mes.Smith, Robert ( oun, Junr., and Robert Sims, of New-York.The Florida had been but SU niles fron Sandy Hook for the last aix days.Information had been received at New.York on the Gth inst., thet the Packet slip Leeds, Capt.Wn, Stoddard which sailed from Liverpool for that port sornHHe of the-ath of January went on aLore tion, but who do not purchase the * Ruyal Calendar of Upper Canada,\u201d \u2014to whom the following infor wiatton must prove highly interesting, as shewing, su the ruost incontestible manner, the rapid growth of this Provinee,\u2014we cannot refuse to insert in this place, à few of the results of our statistical inquiries during the past year ,\u2014drawn froft authentic and vlheial documents ;\u2014and which, with many other interesting particulars, will be found fn detail, In the Stuteatseal Vubles prepared for the abuse 1mentioned work for 182), which is about to be issped.Upper Canada, {tittle mure than thorty years ago .an entire wilderness, frum the best evidence that at enr-rhe y un Burbo Bank, and had broken her back.We are happy to state that the sum of £47 3 33 mas collected at the Amateur Thestre, dm Saturday * eseuing, for the Leneft vf the Orplan Asylum, ae \u2014-\u2014 oak chair, with bis green coat, yellow waistcoat, and\u201d \u2018herefure, necessarily suspended, until Hie Majesty ivory hearled cane, in an expression of unusual vividness and felicity.\u2014A Mr.Wm.Protheroc, of Bre.con.has written, in the space of a penny-piece, the Ten (\u2018ommandments, the Creed, the lord's Prayer, | the lst, 2d, 3d, and $¢h collects after the Epiphany, the colicet for Sexagesima Sunday, the lst, 2d, 3d, and 4th cullects after Lent, the writer's name, and the day of the month and year.\u2014Captain Franklin sets out on his next expedition the Brst week in Fel rusry.The route which the expedition is to take om the t occasion will Le different from the fonner, as it is to land at York Factory and proceed from thence to the northward acrose the country, in.eanves.\u2014 There is at present repairing, at the shop of Mr.Manhall, cutler, High.street, Perth, the sword used by Sir Christopher Seton at the battle af Methven, on the 19th of June, 1306.The sword, which is two-cdged and of very extraordinary dimensions apd workmandiip, the blade being no less than êre feet in length, is tbe property of George Seton, A similar weapon is preserved at Kinfauns Caatle, which the family reeds mention having been the favourite sword of Sir Thomas de Longueville, the companion in arms of Wallace, and founder of the family of Blair of Kinfauns.\u2014 A gentleman well known on the turf, once purchased a horse of » very far.ous breed, when in Dublin, of an Irish des- Jer.On returning from he found, that, by accident, he bad lost the pedigree ; upon which he wrote of instantly for another copy, to which the dealer, in bis anziety to oblige him, replied, * that, indeed, be was sorry it was lost, brear ¢ he had no \"copy of it; but be would send him anc.) ~ as good.\u201d \u2014 When Lord Ellenborough wes Attorney.General, be was listening with some impatience to the judgment of a learned Judge, afterwards his colleague, who said, \u201cIn \u2014 v=] ruled that,\u2019 &c.** Fou rule !** said the Attorney-General, in a tone of suppressed indignation, loud enough, however, to be beard, by many of his Lretbern at the bar, ** you rule / you were never fit to rule any thing Luts copybook.\u201d* pe rpg DOM ESTIO NDWS.PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT - or LOWER CANADA.ttle OF ASSFMRLY, _ Mownay, Tih February.Me.Spesher acquainted the House that the Sergeant st Anns Grow sudden ilinesa could not attend lus duty, end Jacques Langlois, Special Memenger to the House, wa, on Motion of Mr.Tascheresu, appointed.to act in his stead.Mr.Cuvillier ss one-0f i) te His Facellency, with an Addres praying « y of the Receiver General's Avsvunt Current; and « statement of the bonds due apd cuntanding on the He.venue of the Custaïns àt the Port of Quebec, report od that to the first His Excellency was pleased to \u2018say that he would comply with the desires of the HOUSE swer by Meuage.The Statersents ofthe Montreal and Canada Bariks Ï given to the committee on the Jesuta\u201d Exstates, tn | voquire into the operation of de 41-1 Geo.being laid before the House by Mr.Speaker, on Motion of Mr.Quirouet, they were, with that of the Quebec Bank, referred to n Special Commiuce, On Motion of Mr.Valitères, it was resolved that shia House will on Monday next go into Committee, 90 consider whether or not it would be expedient to facilitate to persons having claims against His May's Civil Government in this Province the exercise of their legal recourse.The Flour Inspectors\u2019 Bill was read a second time and referred.\u2019 The House in Committee on Mr.Thirlwall's Pe tition rowe, without reporting, by which all further consideration of the Peution is put off.The Bill fur the qualification of Justices of the Peace, was rend a second time and referred.The House went into Committee on Mr.Simpson's Motion, to cunsider of the expediency of establishing Register Offices in the Province, reported progress, and obtained leave 10 ait again on Friday mest.[A Lcbate ensued on this Motion, in which varidus opinions on the expediency of establishing | Regimer Offices were given.| The House on Report of the Committee on the Petition of M.M.Dessaulles and De Se.Ours praying to Jay aside the Petition agaiort their Return for want of security, vewived on Motion of Mr.Tascheresu, that \u201cinasmuch as it appears to this House, that tbe security given by the persons complaining against tbe Election for the County of Ri.ebelieu is not according to law, this House will pro.cred no furtber où their Petition.* Mr.Vallières in emendment moved to add \u2018 until the said Petiti- ouers have given security as required by Law\" \u2014the smendinent was rejected, yes 8, nayv 19: Mr.Bourdages then moved, * that all further bags on the Petition be suspended, and tht the lateral lines of the County of Richelieu, and the situa tion of the pri perues of Guillatime Bouthillier, in the Seguiory of Hyscinthe, and of Martin Malberbes, may be gracionsly pleased to signify His Royal pleasure in the epporntment of such third Arbitrator us by Law is required, (Signed Faancis Bunrox, T1.Governor.Castle of 8\".Leuns, (Quebec, Bh February 1625.consideration the Internal Improvements of the Pro- unsettled parts of it, more particularly the following tween the Districts of Quebec and Guspe ; the Jload last Settlements on the River Ftchemin, in the Township of Frampton, to the head of the River St.John ; Graig's Road, from the Township of Ireland to Slip- ton ; the Dudswell Road, from Ireland w Sber- brooke; the Road from Montreal t0 the centre of the Townships, from the Tuwmbip of SheHord to Sherbrooke ; the Throe- Rivers Roed, from St.Gre- golre to Long Puint in the Township of Kingwey ; Road frum Coteau du Lac to the Province lane; may be deemed suitable.\u201d (Signed) Faancis Buaros, Le.Gorernar.Castle of St.Lewis, Quebec, Bih Februury 1525.¢ The Lieut.Governor tranumits for the inform- stion of the louse of Asseinbly, the accompanying Copies of Presentments\u2019 niade by the Grand Juries for The quarter sesstuns of Carlewn, J'ercé and Dou- glam Town, in the inferior District of Gaspé, and which punusut to urgent representstions trom that Dustrict strongly recotumended hy the l'rovn- cial Judge, the Hon.Mr.Justice Caron, have by His Facellency's commands been.duly bold las: summer at those places, at the terms by Law spposn- ted.Among the objects emliraced in these Present.meuts, appearing to the Lieut.Gevernor worthy of early attention, are the erecuon of the Goal und Court Hall at Percé authorized by the Provincial Act Crown proper for Agriculture 1u that Diutrict into Townships, as well as Higliways through the un.sottled parts of the spid District and he accordingly reconnmends (hiss Giijecs ta tie House of Asseu- bly for such Legislaptve provision as may enable the Guvernment tu carry them into effect.The Lieut.Cfuvernor considenng Fiaberies carried on io that District as a pennanent source of profitable trade and susceptible of great improvement if encouraged hy suitable prowction, ako re- comnmepds that such enactgpents be provided as may Le thyught necessary to prevent the inconvenience snd lowes to which persons cabrying on the Fisbe- tian are exposed by the bad faith and frsud of servants et as represented by the Grand Jury.(Signed) Faaxcis Bukron, le Governor, Custir nf St.Leurs, Quebec, th.Frbruary 182.5.The Mesaage above relating to the fisheries and TE : to the tat lie would send an an.| thay to the roads weee referred to special committees, On motion of Mr.Berthelot an instruction was 11 chap.17.The a nendments made io 8 committee vesterday to the bill for tie cession des biens were agreed to by the house, and the bill was ordered ti be engromsed.Wednerdar, 9th February.Messages relating to the following subjects from His Excellency the Lieut.Governor were laid before the House :\u2014 J.Recommending an appropriation for the support of the Emigrant Hospital at Quebec.support of the Montreal General Haspital, gricultural Societies.4.Recommending an appropriation in the form of a Loan or otherwise for camipleting the Lachine Canal end fur an allowance to the fanuly of the de comed Engineer.bec to @th leby.1825 Also Copy of the Keveir- er General's Account Current fron the 20th Nor.1823 to 1th October 1824 M GIL COLUEUE AT MONTREAL \u201c Founded and endowed by the Will of the late Mr.M Gillof that Cay.al Charter, Blast March 1524 Corrmors.The Governor in Chief.The Lieutenant Governor of Lower Canada.The Lieutenant Governor of Upper Cauada.The Lord Bishop of Quebec.The Chief Justice of Upper.Canada.The Chuef Justice of Maytreal.Profemsors &c.\u201cappointed TH dre mbov, ?1823 Privicipal and Professor of Ddovsuty, The J.Mountain, DD.(of the Unvernity of Cambridge.| 4 The Licutrnant Governor recommends to the ! can be obtained, has now nearly One Million of A.creux of Land under Cultivation, 8,067 \u2014Dweling Houses of & Superior description to the common Log Houges of the country, (which, not bring rateable, are not cuumerated.Fro Hrbaut Bliopy=\u2014 txclustve of Store= IAS 304\u2014 Grist Mills | dained, st 15 obvious would not be entitled to rank as members of the establishment in Scotland, and that even those regular clergymen who nssist thera expose themselves to censure and disabilities, How lias it happened that diverse, reverend persons [ thought themselves authioriged by the 9th Act of i the general assembly 1779, 10 exercise the power uf + .A | erdination, wathout ever adverting to the 5th Act of | the General Assembly 1799 any more than if itne- | ver vxistest / If Lie former enactment with regard to | rrregular ordination had not been found inadequate «the Latter would never have been enacted, and it is \u201cobvivus, thet this latter enactment embraces the for mer, aud therefore entirely supercedes it.I renunn Sir, VERITAS i | We were extremely bapps tofind that the audience \u2014_\u2014 at the English Ausateur performance on Saturday e- sening was oumerous and luglily respectable, and 2 Noes tua wee Hibernia came tou late fur this we trust that the proceeds to the Orphan Asylum, dav's paper.not Acolum ms it has been called in the Wills and oa Tickets, will be propmtionably great.\u2018Vhough, To Corresontente mæ\u2014lhe Communiention of MARRIED, House of Assetubly, the expediency of taking nine \u2026 vince, with respert to Rouds through the new and \u2014that is to say: A Kosd of Communication be- : fiom Quebec to the Kennsbec; a Road from the - the Road between Sorel and Drummondville ; the Ï and to make such appropriations fur Ux purpose as 3hti=\u2014Saw Mails 73\u2014Stune Ilorses fur covering Mares, for Lire oF gain.20,7 74-\u2014 Horses fit fur sermce.27,614\u2014Workug Oxen.67,64 %\u2014 Mileh Cow 94$,975\u2014 Young Horned Cattle from 210 4 years old.464\u2014Carriages fur Plensure.\u2014 The total Valuation of Assessed Property in the Province, on which the rate of ome penny in the Pound is collected for the pablic service,\u2014or rather for the service of te reveral Districts,\u2014is £1,068, | sent from giving » few of our remarks, especially av we understand the same young gentlemen intend to perforin again in a short time for the benefit of some other institution.We should hope that the young gentiemen will take our advice 17 good pan, ws it is intended 10 obviate in a new performance any difficulty that may have.occurred in the old.-\u2014 The pieces performéd were Lover's Fous, wntton by the celebrated German, Kotetbue, and Ue amusing Farce of Fortune's Frolic.The persons who performed.Frederick and Robin Roughhead, was as nenr tu perfection as could well be expected, and U74, 13a.1d.\u2018The White population is not greatly short of $00) | we venture to assert the perfoninance of these cha.! 000 Souls.| racters would have done credit to many regular London actors.The Daren W'ildenkaim and Snu.k | Tue it i bh id } reived ! tems, it is probable, would have reveiv were very ably represented By a young man of pro.a conmderable augmentation had the Assexsment © 0! , .| Bolla From the Kastern, the Landun, end the Cure | ising talents an what 4a hn called the Fhespran | Dhserivt (for the year 1524) been recvived in time ; #1 11s voice i if any thing, inclined to a ee ; | pulchiral tome, which would be changed with an im.The remarks thst were made |-preyvement to a more manly cast.The gentleman for this pubbcation, net generally customary to notice the individual performances of Amateurs, we cannot refrain at pre.| fem mn Jd, | conduct as a christian, het unchangeable nild man.On the 1th Inaant by the Rev.Fdwd.Paling I Lieut.Colonel Jokn Johnson, conmanding the ith battahon of Township Militia, second son of the Hon, Sir John Johnson, Baronet, to Miss Mary Diarra Dillon, both ofthe County of Bedford.On the Tinh inst, at La Carnardiere, near Quebec, by the Revd.Dr.Harkness, James MK ena, Faquire, formetly a partnet of the North West Com tain Thomas Fitzsimons, of the 7th Hegiment of Font or Royal Fusiliers.a mam | DIED, At Riviere du Loup, on the 3d inst.after n fin: geting illness Mrs.Catherine Morrison, wile of Mr.Porter, of that parish, aged 32, leaving six children, yet too young to feel their sad bereavement.She will long Jive in the memory of her numerous friends to whom she made lene! dear by her exemplary ners and swiet disposition.She met ber denth with pany, to Miss Ellen, fth daughter of the late Cap.| ! ; sioners for erectin 4th Geo.111.Chap.35, but wlycli for want of e- dequate funds has not been carréd into effect, and .the division of certain tracts of Waste Jandn of the | lsxt vear on the negligence of certain Officers in rev | gard to the population returns sem to have had the ! desired (flect ; but there is till very inexcusable neglect and delay in making the Assessment Returns; | us of they were pot the most important documents | \" we cold posers, in regard to the Pobitical kconomy, apd as a sort of weather gage to mark the gradual internal finpruvenient, of the Country.The Royal Calendar of Upper Canada for the .Vvur IHé5,\u2014greatly improved and'enlarged\u2014 will i be ready for the -buok-bander next woek\u2014and those persons who are desirous of copies will be lensed to forward their orders, as easly ns possible, (the present edition being small, ) post pasd\u2014to the U.a smile on her countenance, a sure token of an un- who performed Verdun, Count Casset, J -nrthind, | : ; and Frank (a Proteus \u2018} did remarkably well, the *potted conscience, of fer hope of a happy hereaf- | (a | ! | ter ¥ ouly regretting her premature departure on ac.his pronunciation was not particularly correct, which count of her orplan chikiren will, we hupe, be obviated Liefore another perforn._ ! \u2019 \"ance.Arnhalt and Ratil- were performed Ly a | SALE \u2019 | 8 BY AUCTION.| young gentleman, whose timidity appeared to us to ; be too great, even for a first mppearance on any BY SPRAGG à HUTCHINSON.A 1 their Stores THIS DAY \"stage.We would recommend to him to speak a little 4 hm ta nn \u201c louder, and more distinct, than he did on this « 1- | sion ; so that Jus part of thedialogue may Le as gone | rally heard as that of his partner.He should fol- Cloths, Camuneres, Flusdungs, Blankets Serges, : low the example of Demosthenes, by daily and as- Flannel, Se.| sduousty endeavouring to throw off his superatun- | dant fear of addicwing a public, by harangung the IW.dnestay,, will be sold possutively without reserve.\u2014 va b 1 SO U pieces garment Calicous, \u2018andshorumen obtuining ads ances from their employ- 2.Recommending sn appropriation towards the | 3.Recommending an appropriation fur the A.| A Buatement of the Bonds due and nutstanding on the Revenue of the Customs at the l\u2019art of Que | I stablished by Ruy.| ltes.G.G OVERNMENT CONTRACT.\u2014 Required X for the Public Service at Montreal, and the Island of Se.Helens, the undermentioued quant.Ucs of FIRE-WOOD, viz.\u2014 AT Montreal, 1400 Cords the whole of this quapity Vo be delivésed on ur befuse the Ist day of ¢ nest.At St.Helent, 200 Cords: 50 dito of this quaa- tity isrequired to be delivered by Ist March, and 150 ditto on ot before the Ist Oct.next.The Wood to consist of Maple, lark Birch, and Beach, in equal proportions, to be of the length ro- ' quired by Law; and to be delivered in {li Majesty's Fuel Yards, at Montreal and St Helens Persons desirous of Contracting for tbe above Supply will send in their Tenders to this Office, Le- fore noon on Monday the 21m Febrdary, naming Competent sevurities fur performance of thesis sa- \u20ac Ragement x Duty Commissary General s Office, Montreal, 4h January, a } fs T OVERNMENT CONTRACT.\u2014Netiee ig hereby given, that sealed Tenders will be received at this Office, on ur before Tuuaspar the 24th February next, for supplying the under-men- : -Uoned Trxsza, for We Public Service at Grenville, viz: 16 Pieces best Wiiite Oak, free from blemish,\u2014 not less than 24 inches square, and not less than 36 feet long 50 ditto, ditto, not leas than !8 ioches square snd not less than 36 feet long.100 ditt, ditto, notlessthan 15 inches square, and nat less than 25 feet long.50 dino, White Pine, free from blemish, \u2014not Yess than 15 inches square, and not Jess than 24 feet long.The whove mentioned Timber must be delivered on or hefore the 31st August 1825, at the head of the Long Sault, Ottawa River ; the Tender to express the price per CUBIC FOOT.Two competent > pes | By order of the Vestry, .Lo.1 their ytmost for the benefit of one of the best of 7 do.Turkey Stripes, J.PELTON, Clerk.Phe f-llowing is snes! A ofthe Population the charitable institutions in this city.| 40 do.6-3 Book afusiins \u2018plain end fiz'd., Montreal, 12th Feby.1825.\u2014e 1 of Upper Can as per District Returns made : 37 do, Lenves, = mm am am + | for Joud .\u2014 ! ®,* A subscribers has sent us the suljoined lat of ! 30 do.Randannae, TT E Subcriber has à consignment consisting of 27-27 = ï = => = .\"queries, Jately addressed to some mtelligent res | «a black «iTk Flandkfs.| 10 dagen Alens\u2019, Youtln' and Boys\u2019 Wool i £4 3 £ 3 ass £ > 1 deut landbolders in the Eastern Townships, with With a great variety ot other articles.i Horn\u20149 cases Mens\u201d and | case Boys' fine plated 3 ë > ©» = : 5 2 ; 2 à Ct the view of oluaining information calculated to at- cr Sate at ONL 0 Clock.: ditto \u2014Best Hed Wool, newtre rides cleared and - Pau 3 ?| tract the notice of the Canadian Land Company.SPHAGG & HUTCHINSON, sundry articles for trimming and finishing Hatp and 3 : i Though the first intention of presenting such infor.16th February, 1825.4.§ NH.& Bonnets, which will be Sold very cheap to close the - | mation ta the public in the form of a pamphlet ap.UT TT Tai 1 mOn - BENJAMIN HALL, & 3 5 TRRSPROND ONE | peurs to have been abandoned, we should be happy BY 8 & W.SPRAGG.\\ &.Lanvrent Street.| © $ É FES Lu î RIÈSLS 3 æ 10 Jay before our readers any answers to such iute- Wik te Sold at their Stores, vu / Thursday, Montreal, Nh Februar, 1825, ss | D ETN C-CTLF _\u2014|12% | resting questions as may be handed to us.| 17th instant \u2014 LT ss ss TT : eF LE Pr.3 cases Nhawls aud Bapdatmasy ; .| OY OVERNMENT CONTRACT.\u2014TEND.er =] 2 etat .» & wo Ï )à .> ë & r oka NG 9 I What rivgés, or other bodies of water, are there 2 dine Bowtmrither, .: .Gr.ERS will be received st this Office, wn pC Sle = NES es ¥ ee vr i 1in four neighbourknod 7 and are sich: streams, Ac.2 ditto Tanthrics and 4: 5 Tuesday the let March nest at Noon, for the sup- i 7 - & & SFG LET s navigable for large boats, rafix, or batteaux?Are ; Je a mous m half prices, plyof ISO WHEEIL BARROWS, to be delivered 3 iz | they convenient for mils; end are mille abundant 3 bales Bleached and Brown Sheeungy, ; into the Ordnance Stores at this post by the It of > EE = RS Fe SIC ee » E ! upon them or net?What are their particular ed- 2 dite striped Cottons, i ArniL next, Patterns of the above may he seen on à F5 51 evysss SESSA § rentages for trade, Ke?2 dite Checks, application 10 the Faginepr Office at\u2019 Montreal.\u2014 Co | | SlEEan nara z- 3.1 What is the sul generally, not only in Stanstead, With Cloths, Flannels, Blanket, Kerswys, Molton,\u201d Two securities will be required for the performance = & T - ?but in the neghbounng townships which have come Worsted Hosery, Ac.Ac.of the contract.! [5 ry æ 3 5° trnder vour viservation, and what is the growth of GF Salc to commence at ONE o'Clock.| Deputy (om missary General's Office, \u2014 z 2 = * timbier ?- \u2019 S.4 W.SPRAGG.Montreal, 44h February, 1825.| £ r | What are the crops most prosperous, and what Montreal, 16th February.1825, Vo \u2014 es en ; p= i are the general products?What new crops, 16 18 | 1 _ ; 2 a.T | le o \\ > Br A.Lo MACNIDER & JAS SCOTT ; of JO LET, from the 1st May next.\u2014 iz gE TR i rea] indie rans T their Stores, TO M A \u2018Thursday, \u2018 f CA The Durlling Housz No.19, St.Gu- = F Are there any 3 J 4 ores, TO.UW.Thursday, briel Street.\u2014 Apply 10 M.MACKENZIE.! IN 1ith mar.will be Sold \u2014A general assort- A t i of conl mines, (which would be considered lughly .\" - ms | valuable) ?Arc there quarries of stone fit for busl- | .« ding; or marble-pits ?A Sy What is the probable number of inhabitants in 2 - ' thie townships ; and of what origin are they ; and i YAR NT \" .TUN > OR \u2014\u2014\u2014- ~~ | what are therr religious denominations ?> Ry What number of Episcopal Churches are there, { were they built by the people, by religious socic- | tien, or by Government?What number of schoolhouses are there; and what is the state of education?What quantity or what proportion of clergy re- | serves are there ?and what quantity or proportion of crown reserves in those tow nships ?; Are there nut, in your neighbourhood, large .! quantities of land owned hy non-residents and do Pe i Tw not their lande (from neglect) uppaer & great obeta- ! MENDNESDIT:FENRUARY 16, 1825.cle to the industry and cnterprise of the reudent\u201d : : 1 halders of land«?We have received ne later intelligence from W hat roads are there through your vicinity ; and Enrope.i in what condition are they?How far did Govern- tv In our paper of the 2d instant, whilst alluding tor | ment supply the funds for making or repainting the Bill now under consideration in the House of | those roads ?What new roads do those towndiipe Assembly fur incorporating the cities of Queacc | stand in need of; sod what probable expense would and Mostarar, we were of opinian that such s make the communications xafe and convenient ?measure, in the absence of every other cffart to es.; What domestic manufactures have you ; and what tablish a permanent and useful \u2018ystem of police ia : articles, with the encouragement of capital, would , these cities, was well calculated for the proper sc- become lucrative and abundant commodities?In : complichment of the object in view.We have : true question | meen Tmore particulariy to consider since been favoured with a peruaal of the Bill re.\u2018 those necessaries of life which people in new coun.giding Montreal, and though we are sill of opi.' tries are \u2018alway forced to manufacture for thew nion that come such measure re alnolutely nocemary , own uw, and which from some excellence of Fabre for the improvement of our may, and the mainte- or quality, ariing (rom various circumstances, he- nance vf their internal econeme, vet we inuch foar comes in a more advanced state of settleinent, per.that the very naine of au iucorporated city vu * mavent and profitable branches of manufuciure * où ment of DRY GOODS, mutable to the present * and approaching season.| and what number of other denominations?and QF Sale to commence at ONE o'ciock, A.1.MACNIDER & JS.SCOIT.16th Fehy.1525 : pue Members of the FARMERS' CLUB.are requested to meet on Toray the 224 anst, at 12 c'cloek, aé Mre Geurenr a Nes.Market, when the rules and regulations ol the clob will: A be submitted.Those who are friendly to such an institution are particularly solicited to attend.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee = 24 \u2014 = Mowtreal, 1h February, lszs OR SALE orto LET.\u2014Pew No.Arde of the Scotch Church, St.Gabriel Street.For particfilars enquire at this office.Montreal, VGsh Februa.v, 1826.m TOR SALE.\u2014 A pair of handsome small Ray r Hoss, rising 5 and 6 years old\u2014Yiave been accustomed to every kind of use for eighteen montirs past, and are warranted sound, and free from vice Price £3).\u2014knquire at the office of this paper.Montreal, 160k February, 18¥35.¢ NT QTICF.\u2014 All persons holding linds in the AX townadup nf Rawden, are requesteil to attend a meeting at Mr.Uhilemon Dugas\u2019s, an the 21a of February, st twelve -a'cinck, for the purpose of electing trustees fu managing end caniocting the i bridge, and other masters belonging to the tren.hid This maid ~ntice was published 14 Kewdor, on Junday te IU of February, FA25.1 | | Montreal, 5th February, 1925.__ns O 1.ET, from the first of May next, the premises over the Shop of the Subscriber, in St- Paul Street, consisting of five Rooms and à Kit chen, with water pipe in same house.It is well laid out for a family neidence.\u2014 Apply to JOSHUA BELL 1244 February, 18525.GARDENER WANTED,\u2014None bot such as understand the profession thoroughly, and that are of good stesdy habits, will meet with \"encouragement.\u2014 Apply atthe Heaarp or Covsany À North : office.\u2014 124 Feruery, 1525 CT TW J ANTS A SITUATTON.\u2014A young man who writes a fair hand, understands both .the French and English languages, and can pro- \u2014\u2014 ue 2 \u2018 duce good recommendations, wishes to procure a situation in either a rewii dry goods of grocery Store.\u2014 Apply at this office.Montreal, 12th Feby.1835\u2014¢ FINO BE LET, and posession given immedi- æely, if required: \u2014 That large and commodious House, No.64, Notre-Dame street, at present occupred by Mr.IL Pomeroy, as the City Hotel, with spacious vard, stables, ice and wash Bouse.Frog its size and distribution, as well as contiguity te hisiness, no sithation in thie o1'y 19 beter suited for a Boarding Howes Apply to JOHN MAC DONELL - Bes Fob 105 _ a\u201d - "]