The Montreal herald, 18 juillet 1825, lundi 18 juillet 1825

[" -y = 1 vw.> - 97-4879 be OR we > Pre\u201d oo E& \"must have a purse, that he was not sware of having te ~~ er \" and this deponent further saith wot.VoL XIV.TO THE PUBLIC.n 3 c Winx wn N February last, a Josxrn Doxxcawy, Deft.report of the Trial is case a ed in the Montres! Gazette, fur- pt vo doubt, by the learned Counsel for the Plaintiff, with the view of casting suspicion on my character as to veracity ; at the same time, perhaps, pt oppression.On refvrence to the Report, or rather 10 the charge of tbe presiding Judge, (wbich is the ouly part worth referring to,) the following will be found to be the doctrine laid down, and on which he submitted they (the Jury) should ground ; ir finding.ma Ifa er liter swears that his debtor is indebted ! * to Lim in a sum of money exceeding £ 10sterling, | * and that he is immediately about to leave this Pro- \u201c vince, he is entitled hy the law of the land to at- ; # tach the body of the Debtor, and hold him to bail.: « If he swears falte, the debtor arrested, has but one : * recourse, vis.by action against the creditor swear- : « ing, in which action, the party complaining, must i * prove and satisfy the Jury, that there was no pro- * bable cause for the arrest.The learned judge added, \u2018that in such cases the i * law did not require positive evidence of the inten- | # tion to abscond, the slightest cause which could * raise 8 reasonable suspicion in the mind of the cre- «\u201c ditor, would be sufficient justification, for his ex- « ercising o right which the law gave him.\u201d Let us to the facts of the case, and to the evidence which was adduced by me, to demonsirate the grounds of my suspicion, and which led we to believe, that my debtor, William Hunter, was about to abscond ; and in the first place, to the ariginal debt.In the year 1816, William Hunter and bis brother Thomas, were co-partners, carrying on trade st Mortresl ; at this time, they called on me and requested the loan of Four bandred and fifty pounds, which was acceded to.4 In the summer of one thousand eight hundred and twenty, James Stewary, (a nephew of the Hunter\u2019s) came to my house, and had a conversation | with me as to the solvency of his uncles.He remarked that they were very considerably indebted\u2014 that they owed his mother, (the wife of Thomas Hunter, one of my debtors.) two thousand Gve hundred pounds, for which Le beld a mortgage on their houses the only real estate they lisd\u2014that the howe, sho wes morigy, for the following sums, to wit :\u2014 for one en six hundred puunds to Mr.Le.i Duc, cight hundred pounds 10 Mr.McGeogh, and fve hundred pounds w Mr.Barron, all of anterior date to my mortgage, which 1 had only obtained a few days before.1 expressed no surprise on learning this, and asked what had become of their money ?Stewart answered, * that Mr.Hunter the Plaiouff, bed been in the habit of remitting money to his friends sa Ecotiand to than.\u2018 He then expressed a wish that | should sue his Uncle on my mortgage, 1 said I would not sue, for | was sure the Plaiouff at any time given me reason to believe Mr.Hunter was guing to leave the Province.Jt was afterwards proved by several witnesses, earters and others, who were produeed by the Plaintiffs counsel, that at the time their client was arrest.éd, be was removing his effects, and although the earters might have received their instructions as to where these effects were to Le conveyed, their destination was unknown to me, nor could I be supposed tb be in the confidence of the man who had borrowed four hundnd and fifty pounds from me, and had given ae security for it 8 mortage on a house already mortgaged for five thousand four hundred pounds, and which was sold two weeks afte: the Plaintiffs arrest, for two thousand seoem hundred and fifty pounds, the mother of the said Stewart, becoming the purchaser.Under such circumstances, 1 ask had I not sufficient grounds fur suspecting that the movements of Mr.flonter, were in the direction of bis moucy, or rather of my money, which according to Mr.Stewart's testimony, it night reasonably be inferved, hal been remitted to Scotland, to support | Mr.Hunter's relations: and if | did suspect that such was the intention of Mr.Hunter, had I not a right to exercise a course which the law of the country had provided?But it may be said ** take the whole of Mr.Stewart's teststnony together, he never said any thing to induce the Defendant to suspect that Mr.Hunter was going to leave the country.\u201d On this it must appear obvious to all, that Mr.Siew.art could have uo wish to see his Uncle in Gaol, and | naturally enough did not inform me precisely, that | he intended leaving the country ; lis chief object be sald in visiting me was, Lo induce we to sue his un- cle\u2014io seine bie real estate-\u2014and then his Mother would come in with an oppusition-carry away the | proceeds, and leave me to pay the costs.Further comment might be made, but as this case is now be- | fore Lhe Court of Appeals, and as my wish at present is, to remove any unfevourahle impression that may have been made by the partial report vf the case in the Mootresl Gazette, as to * false swearing\u2019 or \u201c malicious motives\u201d { will for the present abstain, | and satisfy myself by subjoining the copyof an afl.| davit which nepwt Convince every unprejudiced miad, | tet | wes not slone in believing that Mr.Hunter was abéronding from the Province.>, JOSEPH DONEGANY.> \u2014m\u2014 DISTRICT OF ! EFORE me Thomas A.MONTREAL Turner, one of his Majee ty's Justices of the Peace; in and fur the said Dhs trict, Appeared James Camphell, of the Current Bi.Mary, in the parish of Montreal, in the county of Mnutreal, in the said district, Inspector of Lumber, who being duly sworn on the Holy E gelista, depuseth and saith, that some time adout be ginning of the present month of May, being in me versation with Jemes Miller, Faq., of the city Montreal Merchant, be ebserved to him thst Mr.Joseph Donegeny of the said city of Montreal, hed been ill used by some of his debtors ; upon which ite sa:d James Millar observed, that he bad been very ill used indeed, and particularly in the butiaess of Mr.Hunter, whem the mid Joseph Do- y bad caused to be arvested, for Ae know chat tho'vaid Mr.Hunter was actually abons leaving this Province at the time when he was errested by the suid Jos ph Denegany.That then this deposent otrer- ved time it Fos a great pity that fhe said Joseph Do- negany did not know of Uris at the time ; to which the smd Jemes Millar answered, that be though that Mr.had plenty of preof of this fact ; (Signed) Jas.BE.CAMPBELL Swoin before me at Montreal, this 27 May, 1825 (Signed) THOMAS A.TURNER, J.P.[0B S0LD.\u2014The HOUSE asd GAR DEN belonging te the Corporation ef the House of Indaxtry, sitmnted in Camponu-atruet, Bt.Louis Sutbyesb.The prewises will be shown by the tendat in possemios, and further particalers may be kopwn by applying to George DMofstt, Kag, prsi- dent ef tie House of Indunry, or tothe igned.May 30.D.SOULIGNY, Tree M.Ind the desire of appearing in print, in defence of | ! Stakes in the Canadas, certificates of which must be 2 me ee MONDAY EVEN moe ! UEBEC SUBSCRIPTION RACES ' == ; Under the patronage of bus Excellency the | Lieutenant Gorermor.\u2014 At à Mecting'of the Stewards, held at Howaars's Hotel, on Thursday, the Sth May, it was resolved, that the Races sould take plece on Wednesday, the !Üth and Friday, the 12th August, 1325.Firt day, Wednesdey, the 10ch August.THE LIFUTENANY GOVERNOR'S CCP.For Msiden Hones, namely, for horses &c.| that never started for any Public Purse.Cup or DREALPLL MASACAE OF THE (ULUQt MURS.The accounts vf many battles, marked by traits of unbrard of cruelty and ferocity, 1s found consigned \u201cte the private histories of the families of the Scot- | wh tribes.From such authorities the following account is given by Saussure, 18 hiv © Vayage 10 the Hebrider,\u201d who relates the moat striking circumstances of those feudal expeditions, hich are | charecteristic vf the Luvcs and manners of that wer- Like people.In the year 1602, after a protracted quarrel between Allastor Macgregor, cul of the powerful wi of that name, and the Laird of the Luss, Sir , Humphrey Colquhoun, they were anaious to trest : for prace, snd agreed to Bivet fin that purpose in the Valleyof Glen- Fruin,on the bank + of Loch Lomond.: The two chiefs carried at the place of rendesvous, each escorted by a considerable troop of hin vassals, well armed, ready to teruumate the différence by combat, should tbey not agree on the conditions of Trial Stakes, for horses that never started m Quebec.: Prace.They disputed, ahd » terrible combat en.Weight far age, 4 years, 7 stone 10 Ds.; 5 years, | sued ; the Macgregors were victorious ; two hun.8 stone Sid.; 6 years, 8 stone 9 ID ; 7 years, 9 ; dred of the Coiqubouns were Lilled ; and a will stone.\u2014Hests vnce round tbe Coure\u2014enwance | Evvater number Fell suto the hands of their enemies; 5 dollars, to which the Stewards will add 50 dol.tbe laird of Luw wol refuge in one of hin lars.The second horse wiil save his entrance.| done, whither be a he ae | taken au » Second day, Froday, 12 August.| hon first families.in Scotland who ers receiv- DALHOUM sTAR ES.| ing their education ai the college of Dumber.Weights as for Quebec Stakes, Heats twice ton, went to Glen-frums to witness the battle.round the course\u2014entrance 10 dollars wach, to The Coloyuhouns in order to protect them, which the Stewards will add 10 dollars.The win- | sha them up in à barn ; but afier the victory, Mac.ner of the Governor's cup to carry 7 bs, avd the gregurs broke open the doors, and mamacred she winner of the Quebec Stakes JO he extra.If five - whale of these unfortucate Young men.or more borses enter, to be run in two classes.| Fhe king being apprised of this act of atrocious RICHMOND STAKES | cruelty, and being much irritated against the èles Free for all horses, carnving 10) stone each.Ten ; Gregor the most turbulent of all the tribes of the dollars entrance, to which i enn will add 80 .Wouniains, decreed the totai destriiction of the clan produced if required, carrying 9 stone 7 Da each.Heats twice round Wie Course.Entrance 10 Dollars, to be rode hy gentlemen.Quebec Stakes, frie for all Horses.Weight for age, 4 yean old, $ stone 7 Ms, ; 5 years, 9 stone Ÿ Id: ; 6 years, Y stone 7 Da : 7 years, JU stone-\u2014heats twice round the course\u2014en- trance 20 dollars, to which the Newards will add 2U0 dotiars, if three or more hors wart, if ouly two 150 dollars 5 ! MISCHLLAKHOUS ! © Gustavus Tuite to capt, by purchase, vice Maaful), | B34 Bout ; ruses cornet Aathony Macdoanel! w be Licuten.ING, JULY me raie vor ue ee Sd regiment of dragoons\u2014sergeant-mujor John Gillies (rding-master) to be cornet, without pay.3.regiment of light draguons\u2014licutenant Geo.who retires ; avnet Joba Fluyer to be lieutenant, by purchase, vich Tuite ; William Wahler Con.gree.gent.10 bre Cornet, by purchase, vice Floyer.4th dite.\u2014cormet George Weston tu Le lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fancout, promoted in the 12h ditto-Jieuienant hopoursble Richard War.son tu be capten, by purchase, vice Hlamilion, wlio ant, by purchase, vice Watsoe ; Lodge Redmoad : Viscount Frankfors Montimareuey to be cornet, by purchase, vice Macdanell.1hb ditto\u2014acarjcant-major William Ready to bg edjutant (muh the rank of cornet\u2019, vice Butcher, who resign the adjutancy only.Coldstream regunest of foi guards\u2014 Lord Mon.tag Willem Graham to be ensign and heutenant, by purchase, vive Harceurt, protveted, In regiment of fovt\u2014captain Edward Lane, from the ith foot, to be captain, vice Soyte, who sxchanges ; hospital assistant Rudnert Russell to be saivtanl-surgvon, vice (born, decemed A ditto\u2014enign George Dalhousie Jubitfe Jain to he lieutenani, without purchase, vice Luighion, whose sppointinert has not wken place ; Fdwand Lyn ti Denied), geai to be ensgu, vice Raise 3th Ditto\u2014 Assistant Surpcon Robert Berry, fin half.pas OUth Font, to be Assistant.Sun geon.Sh Dnto\u2014Serjrant- Mayor Wiliam Tillas to be Quarter-master, vice Buhop, promoted, Beh IhttoemCaptam Jolin Gffind Cowell from ball jay Gin Foot, to be C aptarin vice Richd.Han, who exchanges.7th Dittv\u2014 Second Licuterant Charles Ramaden, from the Rin Brigade, by purchase ; Nes ond Lieu - tenant James Johe Harmilten, from she Hifte Br- | Eade, by purchase, vice Wihuot, prometed; laeute.| 18, 1836.\u201csign Peadall Frederick Noyes, vice Hewetson, whose ference.appointment has not taken place, to be licutenarts, without purchase \u2014 Boyle Travers Finns, gent, vice Noyes, to be cuugn.sh da \u2014ensign Thomas Goulton Maitemmn to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Seymour, prumoted ; Philip Henry Howard, gent, tv be ensign, by purchase, tice Matteson.1.60th da \u2014lieutenant Thomas Keal te de capain, by purchase, vice Von Boeck, who retires ; ensign Melville Dalrell, from the Bd fout; tb bu iret dieu tenant, By purchase, vice Keul.634 da\u2014 ensign Henry Wootton, from half.pay 23th foot, 10 be ensign, vice Carter, whose appoint ment has not taken place, 67th do.\u2014lieutenans William Webster to be captain, vice Cassidy, deceanrd ; ensign I.Henewmy to seph Stratton, Gh dragoons ; Sir Edward Blake ney, K.C.B., Tth four; James Charles Dualbine, - 4b light Jd we; Francis Burke, ou half-pe; Lowenstein\u2019 for i Jub Line Coftin, royal cvepa; Sir Juhn Maclean, K.C.H, on hif.pay Ah foot; Sir Richard owoes Jackson, KX.C.3.5 royel staff corps; Bir Neill Camphell, on haif-pmy =; \u2018Thomas Hawker, 13h ~~ royal Corsican ranger ; light dragopns | Sir George, Augustus Quentin, on half-pay 10h light dragoone; Sir Celin Cemp- bell, K.C.B,, Celdstrearn Fret guards; George Machiv.Gkh font ; Sir Johw Wilson, on the hoif pay; Sir Rubert Travers, lthh foot; Sir Samuel Ford Whittingham, 13th foot ; Sir Joha'Colborse, K.C.B., 504 fout; Sir Archibald Campbell, K CH, 3S&h foot; Sir Tlomas M'Mahon, Bart, on hall-pay 1Tth fous ; Alexamler Woodford, Cold.be lieutenant, vice Webater.78d do.\u2014captain George Mason, from half.pay | 80th fout, to be captain, vice Donald Maclean, who | eschanges ; Edward Hopwood, gent, to be emign, by purchase, vice Siewart, prumoted.i 73h do.\u2014licutenant Charlee Evan, from hair: | pay I Tih foot,to be Licytenant.vice Simeon M* Queen, | who exchanges, receiving the difference ; Robert Preston, gent, to be vnsigs, by purchase, vice Slade, i 77th do.\u2014emign Henry Semple, from the 3%h foot, 10 be lieutenant, vice Elliott, deccesd ; aff | assistant surgeon John O' one Wo be asslstantaur.geun, vice Fraser, deveased.Hid do.\u2014copt.Pvter Crofton, from the Ceylon Regiment, to he captain, vice Law, who cachan ; 83h da \u2014heutenant George Stophens Byng.from the 13h foot, to be licutenant, without pue- char.Nüd da.\u2014captain Robert Benjamin Wolseley, from half-pay Mith foot, 10 Le captain, vice Benjamin Gesle.Mumfrey, \"ho exchangve, receiving the dif.Bh do.lieutenant Ihick Agnew tobe cap.&c.Ale, dollare\u2014heats once round the cuurse.extra.two classes.LADIES\u2019 PURSE.Entrance 10 dollars each, to be handicapped by the Stewards\u2014heats twice round the cour.All horses, except for the handicap, to be entered at Holgate'» Hurt! at or before 3 o'ctuck on Monday, the Sth August, when horses clawing age.âc.must be shown.Entire horses 10 carry three ba.extra in every Race.The winner of each Plate, Stake, or Puree, to pay 2 dolar extra for scales, &c.The Rules of the Quebec Turf Club to be strictly adhered to.All disputes to be refetred to the Siewarde.whose decision must be considered absolute and final.Nao Public muncy to beigiven for & walk over : their name, and fled tu the continent.| | | Clans, The winner | Proscrived even th very name of Macgregor, spread of the Quebec Stakes disqualified, and tbe winner of : fre aod slaughus whroughout all the country which either of the foreguing public stakes to carry 7 ba.| 0e rebellious vassals inhabited, and chased like If five or more horws eater, Ww be tun in | ferocious beasts, with dogs, those who were conceal- ! ed in the mountains.| ducted to Edinburgh, | teen of his courudes Macgregor wae taken, con and dev.pitated, with eigh- Those ui ue Macgregurs who were enabled 10 escapé punislivent, changed Noswihetanding all the severny of this decree, | and although it was renewed by the Pailiameur of Scotland, under the reign of William 111.the irike of Macgregors re.appesred ne powerful as ever ia the rebellwes of 1715 and 174% and has coutinu- ed from that time to form @ part of the Scottish Ihe Macgregor always denied the participation of their clan in the murder of the chief uf dee] Colquhouns, ms well gs the itil] more oae vant Harry Shakespear Philips, frum half pay.vice Charles Rainford, who exctmiges\u2014to be Lieutenant.Mh Ditto Licatenant David Gardiner, from the half-pas « Fthe Muh Foot.vice Thomas Drury, who half pay of the Rifle Brigade, vice M'Encthian, su- persedid\u2014to be Lieutenants licutenaut Willian Calder, vice Drury, abo resigns the Adlutimey only.10 be Adjutant.Jodi de.\u2014 Wiliam Musgrave, gent.to be ensign by purchase, vice Fenton, promoted.I2th do.\u2014captnin Willem Laogrich Crowther, from hall.puy $1et foot, to le captain, vice John Wilban Henserqun, who exchanges, reco ng the difirence Monn captain Bow lor, retained upon fall pay in the EUth Font.J3th do\u2014Waiwr Chamber, gent.to by ensign by purchase, vice Howard, promound 14h do\u2014lieutenant Michael (ha Hoover, from of we Coloqubouns, es well es the still more | horrible one vf the young mudents of Das + _ bartom.It 1s requested that no dogs may be bevught to the Ccurse, any Urespmaing during the running, will be shot.Tickets for the stand will be delivered to subscribers.Honorable F.WW.Primrose Dr.Forbes, W.Walker, Esquire, Peter Burnet, Lag.Gr.H.Ryland.FLsq.Capt.Dashw.od, 71st L.IL I.Pemberton, Lag.Liewt.Hunter.th 1.I.Lieut, Furneaur, R.A.Trea.Stewards.T.& F.RICHARDSON, are now re- r Ww ® caving BF dulerent arnivals, their Nexise, Scrriy, comprivng a general assortment of Hin.MINGIMAM And Sakriirin GOODS, and PP Oud, sn invorne Punts and Painters\u2019 Matorials, wal Russia, Swedes, and Eaglnh ron, Csstings, steel Chains, Nails, Guns, Saws, Shovels, \"ans, Anse, NM) dozen Amencan Grave Scythes, warranted.: \u2014 May EN.: N OTICE\u2014 The Public are respectfully inform ed, that the COPARTNERSHIP bervto.fore culnisting under the name of DY DE SMA TIN ANT, at the Mansion House, expired on the let day of May inet, aad all claims against the said finn are to be pad by Me.MARTINANI, who at present, is in possession of sil the effects belonging to the said Copannerstup.RN MARIA WALTERS, Widow of the late ROBERT DYDE.Montreal, 2nd May, 1823.DAVID are bereby informed, That an or- | der for the datribution of the moniesproceeding from : the sale of the household l'urniture and gnods,ie now .was still more striking., canting on the virtue of bumility, for which it dees solicited from the Court of King's Bench of this.District, and that their respective claims ought to he filed in the said Court, instead of being presented to Mrs.David, the Tutriz,or to the uoderagned Notary, might be inferred from furmer advertisements Thu June.N.B.DOUCET, N.P.*URPRISE.That well known English Horse .A2 the property of Robert Straker, of Montreal, will cover mares, this senson, at four dollars each.SURPRISE will wand at the Farm of the Inte Thomas M Cord, Ea.Wellington-strest, Se.Ann : suburb.__N.B.Gress for mares at 3 shilings and sizpence JP werk.__ All expences to be paid before the mares ere taken sway.HE Subscriber begs to inform the publie, that he is just arrived with a large as- seetment of rich and fashionable Merchandize, which are now opening for Bale ai the Store, No.67, Be.Paul-street, opposite Mr.Stansfelil\u2019s, consis 1 ated 10 the mysterious captive that she was by no THE creditors of the late SAMUEL They accuved the laird of Lass with | having treacherously cunspired aginst the lives | of those of their tribe, who were negociating for peace at Glen fruin ; they also preteuded | that the proscription of the tribe, and of their name | was less owing to the excesses by wbich they ren \u2018 dered themuelves culpable, than te the pity which the widows of the Coloqutionns killed st the hatile of Glen fruin, inspired in the breast of King James IV.These widow, it le said, sallied forth to the | number of vixty, to demard an audience of the hing, at Stirling, each meunted con white horse, ail carrying at the point of a lance, the Lino ly chashes of her husband ; a spectacle well caleulaud, to ea.cite the indignation and vengeance of the monarch.| The Pak Nus.\u2014In a little convent, bordering on Moret, in France, st unknown negroes took the secdon the reign of bows NIV.Bo-tenspes, the contidential Minister of the time, had placed ber! there nt an carly age, with » large sum paid down, and the continued allowance of a most jrheral pen von.She was shundantly provided in all points Tle Queen and Madame Maintenon bmih pad pecial regarii tothe welfare of the convent ; and \u2018 though not nppeaning to direct anv inimed ate au tention to the negress, they carefully inquired rl tise to her health, her conduct, and her treatment.\u2018 The dauphin and ius children often visited her, = One day when she heard the prince's bunting Jorn in the adjoining forest of Fontrinblesu, «he said, with an air of negligence, ** C'est mun frere qui chasse.\u201d Her réjourder to Madame Maintenon That lady wes ounce des.not appeur that the recluse was particulagly distin.| gushed.In the course of bes lecture she nun.meens the person whom she suspected hersell 1 Le.¢ 81 cola n'etoit pas, Madame, \u2018 was the reply | vous ne prendnez pas la peine de venu me la dire.\" \u2014 | She died in 173%; and bith St.Simone amd An.quetil comcur in the belief that she was tm legit.mate deughter of the king aud quern ; thet the latter, by Whe frequent incautious admission of à Lich dwarf to her presence during her pregnancy, had af.| fected the coulour of the child ; and that the burth being deemed monctrous, was thus secluded frum the knowledge of the publie.Proudly Houw, Owneolh.\u2014 Mr.Tilly, once the | owner of Pentilly Mouse, was a celebrated atheinu } of the last age.Île vas à man of wit, and bed ty | rote all the rikaldry and common pisces jus against religion end seripture which are well aust.| ed 10 display periness and folly, and to unwtile a giddy mind, but ere offensive 10 men of sense, whet ! ever their opinions may be, nod are neither intend- od or adapted to investigate truth.The briiliancy | \"of Mr.Tilly's wit, however.carried hima degree | * furtber than he often met with in the snaals of pro- | fanenews.In general the witty atheist i wtishied © with enwevtmining his contemporaries ; but Nr.Tilting in a superior assortment of Millinery snd He- | berdashery, of every descripuüon : black and whue lace veils, black lace dresses, rich gaute and other handkerchiefs, silks, nette and ribbons, white snd - coloured italian grapes, 2 superior amortment of sd gentlemen 's socks, Berkly handkerchiefs and riding belts, a few setts of rich furniture chinta for curtains with fringes to match, silk and cotton hosiery and Flores, one case vf Irish linens, of a supersor make, à very superior collection of steel goods, with a va- rieey of other articles too numerous to detail.ALSO A few very superior quality gentlemen's beaver hats, of the latest London shapes, indies straw and feghorn bonnets, cambrick and pankeen bonnets for children, &c.&c- : The whole of the shove goods having born mr laid ia will be found well worthy st _ purchasers, as the subscriber intends re- commeuf an early inspéttionof bis amortment.The 150 June.: er of such magnitude and such dirdensious as be den trimmed buttons and tassels, mull and hook mushne, | him, bottles, glasses, pipe, and tobacco.ly wished to bave his aprighiliness known to posterity.With this view, in ridicule of the resurrec- | tion, be obliged bis executors to place lis desd body.in his usual garb, and in bis elbow chair, upon | the top of a hoil, and Us arrange on à table before | In thew tuaton, he ordered bimeelf th be immured in » tow.! ; eribed, where he proposed, be sid, pationtiy to awsit | | | maining put s short time in Montreal, hs would re- ' vice Hepburn, | whole will be soid low for cash or approved sndoiwed cornet, | note.the eves ' All this was dove ; and the wwer, sull saclosing its lenant, remains os 8 Monument of bis ENGLAND.5 THE ARMY.(From the LONDON CAZFETTE, Mey 88.) Was-Orrge, May 27th, 125 , Bod regiment of dugoon gusrde\u2014 Willie KA musd Hartopp, gent.0 be comet, by purchase, Tth ditto\u2014 Robart Knos Traiter, gent to be | by cornet, by purchase, vice Corkran, pro- ; en place * sh xd, vire Scdley, wha apperntinent lias pot : eaptains, without eichanges ; Lieutenant John Fue Meurnce, from | ein, view Coates, decreased.\u2014 ensign.James Currie, vive Thomas Tay lor, duceasis ; ensign James Mur- \"vay Maclean, vice Agnew ; Lieut.Juin Jaises l'eck, from half pay | lih fout, vice Fhibbe, appointed 10 | Bah faut, to be livuscnants\u2014J.Gray, gout.vice | Currie, to be ensign ted do, \u2014lieutenunt William Temple Graham, from the Bah foot, to be lieutenant, vice leary Camplell, who retires upon half pay Dh foot, 9.kh do \u2014Fracis Privy, gent, Ww be ensign, by purchew, vice l'arkes, promoted.Oh doo =divut.ficher Fiiward Butler, from | half.pay Sb foot, tu be vutenanit, vice Valentine, whose appointment hae not taken place [Rute Brigadom Hotes Walpole,gent, vice tems.\u2019 den, prumated in the Tih (vot; Horatio Shirley, gent.vice Hamilton, prowoted in the Tab four, to be second lieutenants, without purchase.- Royei Staff Corponnlicutrnent Intert Carmiches! | Smyth, from the Gêttb fuct, tobe fret lieutenant wich.i | 1 ! half-pay $4 fit, to be liutenant, rue Ch Fre.+ wut porchass Jeanings, who exchanges.Loh do=bicutenannt from haif-pay T7th foot, to be dient, vice Byng, inted te the B3h foot: hoapital assistant Win, nott, to be assistani-surgeon, vice Graham, de.conse 16k dito\u2014Captain Arthur Piggon Prowne, | from hail.pay 3th fast, to be rajtain.vice John D'Arcy, who erilimngnes; mesistant surgeon James Alexander, NL, free hail prey Phil foot, to be shi.surgeon, 22d do\u2014ygenileman cadet Peter John Petit, from | the Koval Mo biary College, to be cum ju, by purchase, vice Dato, prommed, (TP Phh do\u2014captain John Sorte, fiom the lst foot, to be captain, vice Lane, who echanges Pod de \u2014eptars Mochard Ulyees Burgh, from half day Dh loet, to be « aptatn, vice Bubert Ben.Woks ley, wha ex hanes, Lieutenant Jones Fi kerimg, from half.pay bil foot, vice Lunisae, whi apisntitment has not (ak - bedtenant Wen, Harlow othe, fromthe taken place, to be Lieutenants, CO de quart voces Gea, Thaneylas, from he Chat West Todia Keganent, to be quarts Frimmter, vice Kennedy, who viclanges, hh doebicutenant Thenry Blu, half pay 36h, to be heutenaut, vive Prescthon, whose appointment has not taken place, Chis, May, gent.from te Hoyal Minary Academy at Woolwich, to be en.sgn.without purchase, vice Harr, appuinted to the \u2018 Sud Foret.Huh do\u2014captain Matthew Young.from haif- pay S34 foot, to be captain, vue Bhirrow, who et.changes receiving the d Ference.Inh do\u2014iivutenant Christipler Stewart Betty, from halt psy Yb font, to be heutenant, vice Christopher Spencer Hieary, who exchanges; Richard bdward Hickwon, gentleman, 15 be ensign, without purchase, vice Semple, promoted in the 77th foot.: Wh do\u2014gent.cadet lame Fro Thomasset, \u2018 fron che Hosal Malitary Coliege, to be ensign, by purchase, vice Muriay, promoted.Brthdo\u2014 Jon Hradelmw, gent to te enigm, by ' prochue, vice Browpe, promoted | seistant sar.geun Daniel Wedgworth Magie, trom hall-pay \u2018 Ih Dragoon Guseds, to be 2auatunt surgeon.Sah dodieutennes Fabeord Upper, to be capt., vice Fornter, derensed ; emsign Frk.Tudur, to be Lieutenant, vice Hopper, nh dotbreret major Matthew Ryan, from hall-pey Jub Foor, to be captain without purchase.41a do\u2014lieutssant 13 N.Bluett, vice Browne, deceased ; Veutenant Angue M'Emyre, vise M°1 rod, : decemued ; lieutenant Allen Henry M\u2018 Leon, w be purchase, Ensign John Geo.Medingfeid.vice Bluets ; ensign Lawrence Tallon, vice M'Intyré ; emugn Henry Arrue G.Nelil, vice Hume, deceused ; ensign Geo.eH Bead, vice Mécloun, te be bes.tenants.\u2014 John Surith, gent, vice Tallon, J.Boye, | : gent, vice Neil; \u2014\u2014 Sexidert, gent, vice tn be enseigne.$ do\u2014naustant-surgonn Henry Fdlward, from bail-pey of the regiment, to-be essistmiiLeurgaot.Shth du-\u2014Lieutenant Jobn Mmnuh, from half psy THdh foot, to be lieutenant, vice Cowell, whose ep puintmeot has not tehen place.bah d\u2014lieutenant Imilip M\u2018Plersen, from balf-pay fout, to be lieutenant, vice Ursham, sppænted to the éd far.Vth donsescond tieutenent Robert Carmiches! Bmyth, from the Hoya! Artillery.10 be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gariner, whase promotion bas buon cancelled ; lient, Andrew Coutts Cochrane, from half_pay 3d foot guards, to he lieutenant, (repaying the diffesrnce vice Bmyth, appointed w the Reral staff corps.: .\u201c 4h do.\u2014rueigu Spthony Phibbe, from haif-pay JO let fort, to be oncign,- rice-Mrrphen Moore Bus- mures, Whose appointment bas not taken place.Bich do.\u2014lisur.Robert Wondgate to 5e captein, vice Plesk, dovenssd; ensign Henry Willism Has.ris te be lisytammnt, vice Weargste.Sah do.\u2014omwign Forrester Uwen Leighton; oh.Itolert Herning Farmar, {lat Went India Negiment\u2014ensign Thomas P'or- ter, {rom hall-pay Joth foot, to Le witsign, vice kre.derik de Daubirawa, whe exchanges; quariermes- .#1 Joho Kennedy, from the 271th fin, 10 be quar.| termaster, vice Dougles, who exchange.| Ceylon Hegiment-captaia Hobert Lew, from the El fuot, to be captain, vice Cruflon, who exchanges; second lieutenant Alexansier Mackay te \"he first \"lieutenant, vice Watson, deconavid\u2014 Hall ; Brephénson, gent.vice Braham devessed ; Henry | Foltiont Fuvril, gent vice Mackay, to be sovcid leu enn, Hie Majesty hes been plonsed to appoint the ful.Plowing Tu te take the rank, by Hrevot, av under mentioned.The cumemissiou 10 be dated 71H May, by, Tu he CGomevals in sha Arany.\u2014 1iomenant gener.\u201cal Wo Newt, Arehalnild Campbell, Francis Fuller, | ou half \"Nr Janes Aflack, Bari.(corge Vaughan Blast, brevrgu Wade, Mervyu Ardodail, Bur Jr Coape Sherbrooke, G.CB., Ne Grdoo Drummond, PGC, Janes Whiten, Sr Wiliam Payne, | Grey, Hon.Bir Edward Paget, GC, ir Bagi GT, Bamuel Dalrymple, Îtowlend Lord Hill, G CB, Hon, WW.Buapldun, Dens Onslow, Kir John Murray, Bart, Han, \u2018 Gecrgs got, Bart, Frederick Maitland, Manis Hunter, Richard Fart of Donoughmore, Win Carr Viscount Beresford, K.(CB.(Charlee lope, Mie ! Warner, stream fout guarde; Hon.Frederick Cavendish Ponaonhy, inspeding fekl-officer of militia in the Tanian Istands ; Chartes Pulurer, on haif-pay 254, light dragoons; Sir Thaiuas Arbuthuot, K.C.B., zfn fout ; Sir Hearty l'redusick Bouverie, K.C.B, Coldutreaux Foot guants ; Hon.Hewry Aug.Bere beley Craven, on the half-puy; Juha Lord Burg.hrerah, on half-pay G34 foot; Grorge Viscuunt Fer- Les, Gsih fout ; Fiteroy James Henry Yoine.ry Somersce, K.C.BL, Jur, or grenadier fos guirdy Lord Charles Somerset Manners; 3d light dragouns.To be Chlanets in lhe Army.Lieutenant Colonel Henry Shadforth, on half-pay 10th fot; Alekage- der Hamilton, 3h foot; Michael White Lae, on half-pay 86 foot ; Arther Lloyd, on half pay 9Tus foot ; John Milles Hammerton, on haif-pay beh foot ; Jobn Pringle, on half poy Slot Ligh A goons gy, Alevander Whally Light, oa hell foot ; avid Campbell, dn foot 3 Henry L'harn- ton, 4ikh foot; Andrew Davidson, 13th foot § Selim Hicka, 88d foot} Henry Frederick Mulder, Con bon Regiment | Pletcher Rarclay, 38th font Vary Jones Parry, on half-psy Gih Garrison Battalion 3 David Nimcnes, 45th fet; William Spesnnan, 8d Dragoon Guards; Daniel Colyuboun, on half gay Tth guirison battalion; Wen.Brydges Neyuoe, wa half pay th foot; James Kyrie v, ou half Armstrong's Recruivng Curpe ; Batauel G.v gins, 3d foot guard | KH.Payne, an helfepay Pompe osch\u2019's mounted riflemen) John Sieffiud, pn halfe pay bourbon.reglivent ; Charles Nicol, Gh foot; Wn.Tuylif on ball-pay ¥5th light diagoons; Sle Grorge Henry Fred.Berkeley, K.CB, à fos quan 8; Patrick Lindessÿ, 0h for) Beukrillé femiltun Berkeley, où Laif pay, 6th Went Indias Regiuent ; Charles Napier, {ovpreting field ulcer of wiilitta in the Turion Idan; eller Toned, ine spector of Militia in Jersey ; Sir Jveni-h Dieinon, K.U.B., Pormancnt Assistant Quenicrinaier.ur ge vol; Au ue W'arburton, Bd font: Sir Frode nck Hankey, on half-pay, ) 3th fool | Walter Syme, on Tall pay, NO foot; Bir John Milvy Doyle, K.CB, en half.pay, JUN garrison bmtsilien = vius Carey, 2th fact AL Fi.on the half pay ; Michael M*Croagh, 13th faoy 3 George Holmen, 3d ote, on half pay Séh feu, Venry F .Cooke, on hail.pay (ih West ludia Regiment; & King, vu bell pay Hd foot, - Tu be dudes de-Conp te Ala Majesty, with thé rend Clones in Me Army.\u2014lieutanant solonsi -Chorles ade Thaenton, late of the Hoyal Ariilleryy Siw Evan Juin Murray M'Craque, Basañet, ondeif pop Oh Liglu Dragoons ; Edward Gba, en half-pag A foot; Grurge l'hymne Napler, on half pay Bi - cilia Itegiment | Delaney Barclay, of the let ur Geenadier Foix Guards ; Sie Charles Broke Vers, K.C.B., on half-pay Gtb fom; Hom - Hercules Robert Pskenharm, on the all-pay | Sir Alessnder Dicken, K.C.H., of the Hoyal Artillery ; Joha Thomas Jones, Royal Fugineers ; Sir Juba Harvey y 1034 Four; Sir CG.Neovell, K.C, Roysl Waggon Train; Mir L'iycces Burgh, K.C.16 It or Grenadier Foot Guards | Thomas Dewnman, loyal Artllery ; Grorge Marquise of Twudale, K.1 \u2018on half pay 100th four; Wilimn Kedth Re : phicsuone, on hat Ter Hh Light Lrugnons ; Fred Bart, Hem.Edward Bligh, Wiham karl of Cra.| Wo.Trench, an half ven, Lord William Cavendieh Benuwel, G.C.1L, Qquastermester.general ; Fdmund Earl of Cork, Honourable Henry ticurge vf (be IX or Grenaidier Vous Linarde pay as permanegt assistante Alesander Lord téitrun - To be Lirutemant Ciliuels in the Are, \u2014 Nnjor Spencer, GC.B., Supleion ford Combermes; 4 Murthew ftewt, on tall jy 3b Wait Indisregitpent ; Chan.Bayly, ftih fout ; U, Alrsandee Darry, on half.pey Bradihaw's Tecrulsing Corps) Edward + on hall psy Yih foot ; Janes \u2018Thea Lew © beitson, BY foot ; Robert Austruther, on half.pay ; 1OCHb faut; Win.Cardon Beron, on half pay G8 | Tobe licutemant-Genernts 1m the Army.mm Major © | General Wim.Haymond, Tirence () Laghill, Sie foot; Domsld Grogorsn, an hull-pay Olu foot Charles Purvis, on half-pry Canadian Frnciblees Jutin Nichols, on half pay U7th fot; Charles Samed George Murray, G.C.B., 8er James Keinpt, 5.IB., Barrow, on half pay 4:41 fuer; Nicholas Hamilton, Evan Lloyd, Matthew Sharpe, David Latimer, Tinting Weddringten, Itichard Blunt, lienry Buy.ly, Francie later Rebow, Wm, Gua d, Kir\u2019 | Bicherd Dyer, Hart, Mienry Conran, Nir William M.Pringle, K.C.I, Plalip Kearny Nhinner, Ge.J rard Ciaselin, Bir J.PF.Hobinsun, K.C.B., Arthur Hobwrt Dillon, Duncan Durack, Juhu Grey Jobin Murray, Arthur Avimer, John Machensie, \u201cfée E.Barnes, K.C 1, Edmund Reill Cope, Phiness fall, Willem Brooks, Thomas Moly- nesut, George Andrew Armstrong.Nir Augustine light dragoons ; Fragerald, Bart., Bonjumin Fourbes, Lehy, Sir Wm.logls, K.C B., John Vincent, MH.Grorge Hobers Ainslie, Br John Byng K.C.1B.Sie Thowas Brishane, K.C.I5., Riehisrd O'Donivan, | Hon.Thomas Williem Fermor, Alesander Hialhets Hon.Willisn Fusrey, Sir William Keir Geant, K C.B., Chartes Giriffthes, Lord Soten Fdward Henry Hernerset, K.C.B., Mon.Antiur Anvesiy, 1 nae stone, on half.pey EUMh + i lospecting Beld ufticer uf a reereiving diaries; Here man Stapleton, on hell ay Sti foot; Peter Jolie 1 Juba.Chapman, 0e beif-pay 63d foot ; Thomas bvann, Hftel foot ; Jubg Crowder, on hall-pay BBA funs 1 James Milford Sue.therland, dah fool | Benjamin Graves, on halfopry bah foot; John Maxwell, Ju fint | John Backers ville Gilegg, $n foot; William Daereniy, va half pry T¥d tout; Janes Dennis, LUth foot | Richard Bayly, 1% foot | Patrick Hevege an hail.pay Shs Matthew Gregory Blake, on Lalfe William l\u2019es- pay Cope regiment; Thomas Kennedy, on Nell.pay v , YO fut; Michael Const, on hall pay Shs Soon i Lethbridge, Sir W.llutclinmm, Dpniel Seddon, * Tube Mdjors tn the Ariay.\u2014 Capt.Roti.Fraser, fort major-of Jersey ; Hichard Weld, 1th foot Kichard Turion, hh foot; lenry Craig, deputy.assiot.-al}t.gon.in Liclend ; Jaa Brine, Tih foot) Wm.Logie, Tih fot; Jobin Campbell, 57h fost; Hardiesa H.Beunderwn, lu.or fous guard; John Revd, Aéléh foot; Alen.C Boyle Travers, Frederick Wn.Buller, Bir Thomas , Bd four; Win.Parry Yale, 48h font; Che.Huse | Bradford, K.CC., John Granby Clay, Ales.Cos vey Bnish, brigade me) by Jackson (rage John Iiall, Honourable William | nard, Beth foot ; Ceci De Blaquiere, Thos.Browne, Air Joba Lambert, tf KK.A.; Sir James Willoughby Gord: , Bert \u201cund K.C.B., Michael Head, Joseph Fuller, Kir Manly Power, K.C.B., Thomas Gage Montressor, | Ralph Darling, Geo.Hornfird, Bir Herbert Tey- ! los, Matthew Lord Aylmer, K.C.B.\u2018 To be Mujer-(irnerale in the Srmy.=Colone) Samuel Brown, om the half pay of the York Light Volunteers; Dennis Herbert, on the half-puy ; Henry Charles Dasting, on hell.pay Nova Beoua Fenritiee; John Hom, on haif-pay 08th foot ; Hon.Henry King, of the 1st royal vewran battalion, Wm.Thoraton, on half-pay Moh foot; Henry Tol- ley, 1tith four ; John Macdonald, on half psy Ist | gartison battalion ; Sir Charles Pron, K.C.B-, | 5th foor ; Nathaniel Blackwell, (8h foot, Devid Ssewart, on balf-pay 6th foot; Hom.Juba Bruce Hichard O'Neill, Coldstream fout guards | Ales- ander Murrsy M'Oregor, on hail-pay $th Ceylon regiment ; Hon.George Augustus Chistwynd Sts- pyliton, gu hall-pav 5th foot; Anthony Salvia, In.wpecring feld-officer of à recraitiig-darer; An theny Walsh, ee the half-pay ; William Jehneca, 60h foot ; Vramcis Newbury, 16th ligin Richard Buckby, vo hall Sich fout ; is Davies, on-half-pay 36th foot ; Bampeen Freeth, imepecung field-oficer of a recruiting.district; De- 1 nie) Frencie Blommart, on half-poy 384 foot; Je- 1 at Plymouth ; Ankur Bene Uimbopp, 14h fous; Nis choles lawson areal, V7th foes; Thon houses, $7th fam ; Melville Glense, 8th foot ; Are thar Lore, 9th foot; Win.Bnape, 63d fest) Rich ardt Cut, 43d foot; Hobent ine, dah footy.Thos.Champ, 44 foot | Jubn Aatill, Ciplen tev giment ; Rubard Barvingwn, Shh (os: : .Marshall, 63d fost j Derid Uoodeman, 6ludputy Lofus Owen,\u201473d fout; Fredk.Wm, Kysh, Sth fout.His Majenty los been pleased to appoint the fol.= lowing Oficers of the Hoyal Artilery end Royal Engiveers te take rank, by Brovet, oe undér-men- .ed.Commimiens to ba detesl Z7ih May, 182.4 :-m To be General in the Army.\u2014liout.gen Williams Twi.To be Lirutenans: Generals in the dray.\u2014mojore gen.Che.N.Cockapn, Wm.Johmon, Johan Bun.\u2018 tori, Ges.Lewis, Jos.Walker, Cha Neville, Hugh - Bweyne.: Toba Majav.Genevals in the Art Colonel Jos.Maclean, royal grtillery, John eri, veyal | wrtillory,- bir Geurge Adam Wood, royal artilieryg - Rickerd Dickenson, royal Mocquard, of the lota voyel forge etitiorÿ 5 * Robert Siewert, of the Jato'royal Trials eraiiiery- Alonander fs \u2018 \u2018 + Guanls;- Nigel Kings 100 ct met ER RER EE srsitkry ; Riderd Du =: ~~ 3j ÿ sea EN red tats midi tion ADOC + Gael Seryth, Bast.vayal engineers; Robe Pilk- tagten, al incers ; Henry beat, royal engi- vee) Whliem Henry Ford, 10yal engineers, Fre Serick William Mulcaster, yoysl engimeers.To be Lirutenard Colonel in the Army.\u2014 Major Robert Macdonsld, Royal artillery.To be Majors in the Army.\u2014Coptains Thomas Mak Dickens, Royal Engineers | Thomas Greatly Royal Artillery ; James Stoke wd, ditio ; Thee.Van Siraubenscs do., Thom.Owhitt, doy - Cyprian Bridge, ditto; Thomas Gore Browne, dit- , Rion Grant dino 3 Charks Mum, ditts; iem Bute, ditto ; ry Charles Busll, d Wap office, May 27.- Harvey-= Major George Acguetns Wetherall of the Ist Foot, to.be Lieutenant Colonel in the Army.Ganasrons.a=Lieutenant- General Lachlan Mac- \u2018William Miller, itm ; Hen- Ben to be Lieutenant-Goreruor of Quebec vice * Paueron, ducemsed.Uxartacmen.-\u2014 To be Lientenant Colonels of in- fautry by purchase-Mojur George Wroughion Mentagu, from S6ih Foot, vice Sir William Cox, upon half pay af the Portuguese Officers, whore._ sires; Major J3on.Grorpe Anson, fram Tth Lirs- goon Guards, vice Hon.Williun Jobo Gore, upon ball pay Oh For wlio rtires - \u2018Lo be Masons of iwrawzay, by purchace\u2014Cap- sain Frederick Gascoyne, from S4th Foot, vice Jobn Nitigley, on half pay who retires ; Captain William Lesder Maberley, frem the 8h Foot vice Ilenry Mordsuat Clavering, upon half pay 86th Foot wi:o sotires ; Capixin Jouathan Peel from ihe Ist or Geenadier Foot Guards, vice Williaa Claud Campbell, half pay E2d Foot, who retires.Starve Major James Frederick Love, of 52d Juot, to be Inspecting field officer of Militia, in New Brunswick, with the rank of lieutenant Colonel in the Army.\u2014Licut George lloyd Hedges, fiom bealf-pay 1&b light Dragoons, to be Adjutant of a \" seeruiting district, vice Anderson who exchanges.Qfice of Orduance, May 23.al Tlegiment of Artillery\u2014Quartermaster Wüliom Piltcn, from the half-pay of tbe late Corps of Royal artillery Drivers, to be Quartermaster, vice Wigun decriscd._ \u2026 Carps of Royal Enginecrs\u2014-Gentleman Cadet Robert Boselur, to bu second Licutenant.Royal Regiment of Artiliery\u2014Gentieman Cadet Howe C.Bevau, to be sccoud Lieutenant, view Carwichael Smyth promoted inthe 45th Regiment.Atniralty-Niffice, May 27.$1is Majesty has been pleased to appoint Lucius Hurdyman, Esq.C.B., Edward Brace, Ew.C.I., ° -meuth.In this aticmpt Le was frustrated, and best about 101 soe tine in great distress, Laving tu sut>- ! sist Un a biscuit and « punt of water euch man, and | four pounds of pork between 12 per day, from the period of their shipwreck.The conduct of Captain |, Dunley and his crew was truly exemplary and hu- | : mane ; indeed such bervic conduct should ba liberally rewarded.lea Wednesday evening, Captain Munro arrived in Coshand waited on the Diayor, who instituted a | subscription for the poor sufferers Captain Munro W state, that he did not leave the vessel! for three hours after the stesn engine was rendered useless, and not until all his men were sale.two afterwards, as in that time the Dolphin bore up end not a vestige of her could be seen.\u2014 Cork Adv, = > GENERAL SUM MARY.Mr.O'Connell had arrived in Dublin, and made «8 ocitt oftrinrophal entranee.* Mr (O'Connell and her daugbters were in the carriage with him, which was dean n through the streets Ly the peuple, amidst sivaits-and cheers, and waving of hats and hand.kenbiefs.\u2014 An exteas.ve house in the Sugar trade ! has failed in Dublin, for upwards of £90,(KX), and © aa ee em em meut.\u2014 The Hydrophobia bas eppeared in several ! on the next day the chief magistrate stopped poy- | ! { deaths of several persons from this terrible malady.\u2014 On the 2d June a resolution was passed, dircet- ing forvign Consuls to transinit reguarly to England, \u201c returns of the price of forcign corn ; that in the accounts which they transnitted, they should be desired to insert the price of the com free on the amount of the stock in the granarics, as for it could be aveertaincd, and also the rates of exchange at the time of the shipments.\" \u2014General Mina, who bas been & Jong tine indisposed near Plymouth, was recovwt ing.\u2014 Lhe British Minister st Lisbon, Sir Court, and was about te proceed for Rio Janeiro.\u2014 * 9d of June, by which property to the value of four \" millicas of franés was consumed, including 2300 pipes of brandy.\u2018To the amount of about two millions was insured.\u2014Lieut.Gen.Sir FL.Turner is | sppointed Governor of the Bermudas.\u2014 The Cham.Ler of Peers and Deputies, re-asembled on the Tih | june.lua the former, the report of the finance committee was brought up.\u2014 A letter of the Ytith of May, | from Barcelons,states,that in the prisons of that place i and Villafranca, there are actually ] 44 persons for | trial by the Exceutive Military Commission, \u2014The | [ king of Wirten:burgh, traveling under 1h y title of | | Count de Teck, had arrived in Paris.\u2014 Some appre! ! hensions: begin to be entertained for the safety of | I CubamThe negociations for a new loan in Holland Bir Jahlee! Brenton, Bart.K.C.B., and Francis | 4.6000 The e 1 .Ni sten, E > a ae > del Ay broken ofl.\u2014\"The convoy sa long ex Yilliam Au C.B.tu be colènels in his pected from the Havana has at length arrived at lt is due w | © | tons, the Julisnna about 500; the forme The Columbus must have gaué down ia an houFor \u2018 from London on the |2:lL of August last, le l'orts- mouth en the 2th of that month, sud arrived at Canton on the 24th January.On the 24h February they satled for Quebec, kept company 20 days, and separated off Jove, met again off tbe Cape of : Good Hope, separuted, arrived same day off St.Helena.After lcoving that Jaland they did not see one another till their arrival at Quebec within s few hours of each other, à must extraordinary proof of good management and the perfection: of the art cf navigation on Loard of both ships.space traversed by them in ten months has beer about 38,000 miles.The Moffatt is about 800 vr has 9,94) chests of Tea, the latter 3,500, forming in all 15,- take cargoes from hence to London.| 841 chests, Both vessels are in high order, and places in England, snd we olnerve accounts of she | board, with the chiarge of the expense of lreight, &c.; | C, Stuart, had vuceveded in his mission at that | A tremendous fire broke out at Bordeaux, on the * The amount of Provincial Duties on the Teas brought by these vessels will be about Sixty thou- | sand dollars: the Gross amount of the Sales of the | | Tes will probably Le about Eight hundred thousapd | dGllars.Fhe quantity imporied may, however Le too great for the coneumprion, although iv will in.| crease with tie lowness of the prive.According to the regulations of the East Juda Company, to which the two cargoes long, the Sales sre pablic, at ita.ted periode, and no delivery is made till the quantity 1 to be delivered is paid for.\u2018The East India Compa | ny having a Mohopoly ol \u2018Tea, tis obvious, that the price will eventually be regulated by the cost of i procuring a sunilar arti le from the Unued Bates by smuggling, which it is the interest of the Compa- | ny to break up, but which cannot be done with the present and increasing facility of internal commercial intercourse between these l'ivinces and the American seaports, otherwise than Ly underselling.The consumers of Jen will of course be gainers Ly te new competition: for the smugglers were al.; most beginning to have a monopoly.The siews of the defeat of the Burmese at Rangoon on the 7th December last, of which accounts * have been previotaly received via England and the :ary.\"We have been favored with a\u201c Bengal Hurka ru\u2019 Lrought by one of these vessels, but it does ngt sevtn that our Chinese brethren of the type at Canton are much disposed to exchange papers\u2019 wth us, however much we should be debighed with News from the Celestial Empire * PORT OF QULBEC.\u2014Aaxrven.July 12\u2014=Thig Quebec Packet, Ditchburn, 23d May from Liverpool to Finlay & Cu.general Cargo.= B1ig Harriot, Stephenson, 23 June froin Car- bonear, te in ballast.\u2014 Big Matty, Coffey, 20th June from Carbo- near, to Mer.Jackson in ballast.~\u2014\u2014 Brig Aid, Millar, Zôth May fran Dundalk, to Irvine & Co.in ballast.\u2014irig l'hillis, Jacques, 220 Mey from Liver.\u2018The .United States, Reached Canton on the 19th Febru.| visipne end \u2018s Royal Marine Forces in the room of Aiskew Paffaid Hollis, Esq., Sir Edward William Campbell Hith Owea, K.C.B., Geo, Scott, Esq.C.B.and Sir T.Masterman Hardy, Bart K.C.B.oppointed Flag officers of bis Majesty's Fleet.(This Gazette al contains & long lim of Royal Navy Promotiops, which we will insert in Sus pest.) PEMALS PASHIOWS POR JUNE, 1823.[From the Lady's Magazine, / New Series, / No.29.) \u201c Morning Fisiting Dress.(Circassian robe, made | high, of spring bud-green taffeta, with a border of \u2018 antique Greek ornaments round the bottom of the ekirt, d ls Cybele, and one bruad roulean next the - bem.Loose Grecian alecves, confined at the wrists ®ith two separate gold chain bracelets.Falling Collar, and white silk long scarf, tied round the -throut; with-\u2014a-broed border at ends, coloul stripes of geranium and light brown.Austrian hat of white gros de Naples, with superb marabout plumage and boulfont lappets, finished by a rich silk tuel, on the left side wh: re the ends depend that confines the hat.Black satin half-bouts, and yel low kid gloves.\u201d Neckisce of coral.Evening Dress.\u2014Cleopatra robe of tulle over Ji.Jac satin, ornamented with s broad rouleau of white atin, over which are three bias folds, lying one over - the other, confined at equal distances by a small or.memental button : down the frout of the skirt is an otnament to correspond.The corsage plain, and Jeers, long, antique sleeves from the shoulder to the elbow, narrowing theoce, gradually to the wrist; these sleeves dre of tulle ; the shoulders ornamented with white satin rosettes.The hair is arranged in the Parisian style, except that the (orchead is more agreesbly displayed.Light puffings of pink gauze end gold bandeaux ornament the bair, with two spi- tal and gossamer like feathers.Necklace and earrings of large pearls.\u201cFasusonasre Resovas.\u2014\u2014 Among other reports tn the fashionable circles, it is said that a treaty of marriage Js on foot between G.H.Willoughby Beaumont, Feq., of Buckland, in the county of Serrey, and Mas Howley, eldest daughter of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Londo SHIPPIXG INTELLIGENCE.Deel, June 2.\u2014Ssiled, Lustre, Wordman, far Quebec.\u2014 May 31.\u2018Pawed throngh fiom the Ri wer, the Arethuss, (Clements; Skipsey, Ladivr; Spring, Pettit; Britannia, Tyrie; and Wilson, Sinpwn, for do.Plymouth, June !.\u2014Saiîled, Ienry Mainlan:, far Quebec.\u2014 May 30.OF the Port, Willan dsimen, » fac do.May 28.Sauded, Verci- wal, Richardson, for do.THE TIMBER SHIP THE COLUMBUS On Tuodey evening, the Dolphin, of Teign, wewih, Dunicy, arrived in Cork, having on hoard Ulue captain, and crew, seventy-three in number, of the great american timber ship Columbus.Thu fenmense veunel oailed from the lowns, on the 26th of April, in ballast, for St.Juhn'a N.18.with fa- voursble weather until 1 7th \u2018May, in lat 46, 5%, N.lop 39, 8, when a dreadful storm arose, with the wind WX W which occasiuned the vewcl to voll in such a tremendous manner, ai'to render her almost wamsnagesble.The gale commenced at an early boy: of the morning, and continued without intermission until ten o'click, when it was discovered thet the vessel's timbers were upendd, awl that \u20ac Togk was gaining on her ut the rate of two feet per Bopr.All hands immediately went to the pump, sng metwlihstanding that they bad the assistance of s qhrem-engine of such power as would discharge et the rate of 1,400 galions of water per minute, otill were unsbie to get it under.In this pe.vileus situation they descried a wail about a league end à half io windward, the first that \u2018hey had ween since they Jeft England, and they made tigna'y of diatress to her, when she bore down and proved tu | ses various descriptions of cuin, including furtings be the Dolphin, bound to St.John's Newfoundiaud, withe | carga.Capt.Monro having mentioned their distressed situation, requested that the other vesasl should remain in company to afford them assistance; and the crew of the Caluinbus redoubled their exertions, to wave her, if pouible, but to me efibet ; for after being in this stute for eight hour, upto 6 » a, she rolled so much that the steam sngine was rendered aneerviceshle, and the pumps weve chosked, thers being from 16 10 16 feos water in the hold.The Captain Anding all attempts to save her fruitless, considered it necessary on consult their own safety, end put oùt the lenneb, with a quantity of provisions, but in à moment she was stored to pieces againet the ship's bow.\u2018Their situation now became truly alarming, as every moment they expected the vessel would founder, her tinshers becoming open.There only remained two snosteded in getting on board (16 SIber vessel ; the.Captain of which, Sading be had sot sufficient pro- water for the entire, amounting so 86 in- dodiag is aww, changed tis cowrwand tied fac Hagiend, wlth the intention of landing a Fal .pool, to with Coss, &e.Cadiz, but the money it brings will go but little ¥ , + lomse.way in filling the pubic coffers, as it has only 40,000) piustres on Hioard.\u2014\u2014130 the [th of May orders were received at Cadiz from Madrid to arrest General Plancentia, but they came tou late; the General having been fur sia weeks in London.\u2014On the same day, two frigates, the Amphitrite and the A.mason suddenly put to sca with one or two brigs; and it is said that they are going in pursuit of the | it bad done to the merchants of Cadiz.\u2014lesbaps {it is added) there may be found some English vessel to protect the Colonbian frigate.The sailing of these two frigates has produced a good effevt.\u2014 A London paper of the dih says, it appears by all the accounts from Spain that a crisis is rapidly ap- | proaching in that country.\"The Journal d- Tou- of many French soldiers § th@privatclesters long and apparently authentic details of the acta of turbulence sinchg the Spanish troops, which promise Fo end in a geaeral rising.\u2014 The Greek Journals ! | Rive very encouraging srrounts of the stute of pub- | i lie instruction in Greece, snd the progress of the | | schools in general, but particularly those upon the Lancasterian plan.\u2014 A letter frum Zante, states that the lonian Government has just given arden to tbe Greek rebels Zaimas and Londos, who took refuge in the Isle of Calamos, to quit the Septinsular States within three days.\u2014 A private letter from Ulm, states that the Viceroy of Fgypt, has vonsen- | tod for all his troops and his fleet itestined to act a.| gainst the Greeks, to be placed under the command I of the Captain Pacha.\u2014 Letters of the 1(hh May ' from Constantinople, announce the death of a rin.[ cons, 16 years of age, daughter of the Sultan.~The British Consul at P\u2019revesa positively announces tbe arrival of Redachild 1\u2019acha in that city, and speaks of his death as of a thing quite cera \u2014In the House of Lords on the 34 of June, the Marquis of Lansdown moved for the second reading of the Un.tatian Marriage Bill.After some debate the motion was lust by à vote of SU to 52.\u2014 lu the Flonse of Commons, on tho same day, à bill Was read a * A bill to repeal the severul laws relating to the perfurmance of quarantine, and to make other pro visions in hieu thereof.\u2014 Captain Kotrebue, who sailed lart year on a voyage of d.scavery round th world, has, it is said, discovered three new islands in the South Seaa-\u2014 The Lrneatine, Captain DD - gens, bad sreoved at Posteaux from Tome and lire de Janeiro, w.th General La Serna, Tate Viceroy of Peru: Geneval Valdee, wuil a nminbier of o her Royalists ofticers.a= Fis sand tht the Grosvenor interest has declined so mach in Chester, vince tin Hæussion ant decision ups the Roman Cathalic Question, #4 to be likely to b - deeniy affected on the emuing genctal Licction.\u2014 Two oven, destined fn the table of the French King, on thy ccoasion of the Coranstion, are said to weigh GTS We understand that the medal to be struck in commemoration of the coronation of Charles X.with represent, in his relief, figures of the Cleray, the No.tility, and the Third F.-tare, and that the Latin fu.scriptions on the ede will indicate the three orders by name\u2014M_ Fraisinons, the French Minister of Ecclesinatical Affairs, is said to be bitterly displeased that he lise mot been wade a Cardinal.\u2014The Papal Government has recently adopted energetic measures against the brigade, who infest the provinces contiguous to the Neapolitan territory.ASTIO NEWS.DOM [EVV me = Quarre, July 16.His Majesty 'sship Orestes, 19, Capt.Litchfield, arrived last Tuesday in 1] days fron Halifax, has brought £30,000 in English Coin for the Comma iat De.partinent in the Canadas, and which is to be iwned in payment of the Militmy.The woncy compri- Alf pence and penny picees, which it is hoped will check the circulation of a part of the trash vo gen.\u201cerally current in this province The Orcites sails for Newfoundland next Saturday morning, at which place she will deliver apecie | and return to Halifax.His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor and Suite returnéd to town yesterday from Kamourascka.Late letters from England favor the idea that the number of shipping this year will greatly exceed that of the last, and it is confidently expected that the total will not be much short of 700 (last year it was 6}9).Timber is in grest abundance, and at what are considered morlerate prices ; white pine 4d.red do.8) a 84.oak 14d 1,6, deals £7 10s a 8 10s Staves £43 Adres Pots 30s.Pearl 324; Wheat is nominal und little doing ; Fine Flour 27s Superfine do.30h.Tbe arrival at this port of twe Ships from Chins, forms a remarkable epoch in the annals of Canadian d commerce.The Morvi#i dnd the Jurtanna are the frst vessels that ever entered the St.Lewrenre frown the imifiédss comtinent of Ada, the largest añd Columbian (rigat=, the Maria Isabella, which has | distinguistied itself by depredations and the injury gives Jetters which contain vecitalsof the musder | third time and passed, with the following title :\u2014 :, \u2014 Schooner Fox, Kelly, 1H days from Halifax, ' 13\u2014Brig Henry, S80 | 30 May from Work.ington to order in ballast.\u2014\u2014 rig Ann, Hichinrdson, 29th May from Shore- han, to W.Patton, in ballast.Ship Competitor, Godby, 27th May, from Portamouth, to H.Gowan, baliast.\u2014Schooner Effort, Caldwell, 20 days From St John, Newfid.to order in ballast.| w\u2014\u2014Schooner Marine, Hamell, 19 days from St.| John, No.\u201cd.to Win.Budden with fish, &e.! cme Schooner Seaflower, Baker, 26:h June, from St.John, Newild.to J.Leaycraft, with rum and sugar.eee Brig Puris, Moore, 21 days from Newild.to Geurge Symes, in ballast \u2014\u2014Biig Northumbria, Wright, 30th May, from Loudon, to R.Wood & Co in ballast ip George S | | to Mr.Tobin, with sugar, dc.57 acttlern, 15\u2014Brig Broughton, Love, 20th May from Bel- \u2014 Brig Williams, Bowman, Leith, saded 20h May, to Frunte & Co.wathiron, &c.-} settiere London, to 11.Atkinson, in ballast.Bark Thomas, Atkinson, Zouh May from Liverpool, to order in ballast.\u2014 Brig Kitty, Scelley, JUth May from Barmneste- ple, to order in ballast.CLYARED.July 12\u2014Ship Resolution, Ward, London.Ship Lord Willington, Maxwell, Newry, Brg John § Mary, Cant, Newcastle.13\u2014Briy Calypso, Chater, Limerick.Brig Mary An, Russel, Nassau.14\u2014=8h.p Ocean, South, Newry.Slup Crown, Banks, london, Bhp Geo.Canning, Davie, 'ortamouth.Giasquw.Ship Thomas Wallace, Morgan, Porta mouth.Bhp Aud.Alder, Landen.Brg gud, Warren, Livernool, d Ï J Beg Colluden, Levidon, Lath, Klin.James, Doyle, Dahlia, * Bebe, Proerideuce, Se, New Seche, Woltingran, Godlrv, flalilax.45\u2014 Bag frptret, Murphy; Nico.sp Fuzao th, Caritn, Cork.Ship Ajax, Watson, Elu! Bale.Loyal, Le lane, Halifes.FIST OF PASSKSGELS, Tn the IMarrid from Carbonewr, Mr.Darroil, and im the Jor, From Flanlsx, Mio Jotun and Mr.l\u2018herson ; in the Centurion, for Bitstol, Mr.and | { | i l rok an well an we svar witnessed them in any foe.\u2018Five oats are very backward: but the | Mrs, Honey.NHIFPING The Cen\u2019urisn, Bankr, for Bristol, which lateiy put back for repairs, and a number of others, have sone lo sen since Tuesday last.The Crruvizan, Lidney, wail leave this for Liverpool to.morrow, The if revlon, Tow.boat, airived here on Thursday might, and proceuds to Montreal this evening with the Lrig» Marat, Qube Packet and fire Schoo rs, Fun Cavana-\u2014Whitehavan, 20h May, A: ree.Johnson, to teave carly in June with passengers for Quebee\u2014Newry, lth May, Prat, Hodgson, and Mary, Young, to snl early in June with passengers for Quebea\u2014 Delft, 24h May, Brig Froughton, for Quetre, to sul early in June with passengers Vraeris aror en virn\u2014 Below Cape Chat, Thurs.INTFRLEIGE NOY, day last, Paty Harcwwt, Thomson, bence for London ; brow Mie Saturday evening, Haart Sands, McLean, Liverpool\u2014OM the Bord Islands Dot July, Wuhan TJ, Farrier, hence 1h June for Newry: ofl\u2019 Cape North, same day, f-roet-r, from Richibucto to Bonas\u2014June 13th, lat.37, 2%, N.long.38, 27, W.Scheourr Elza, from New.| York to Archangel; [Sih lat.35, 12, W.long.45, - 11, W.Brig Fimida, Hom New.Orleans to Liverpool; 20th, Bark Troy Leslie, lat.$45, YU, long.: 46, W.out 17 dave fiom Quechee to Cork ; Juy Tat, lat.46, 43.No.long.57; Adkeda, from Picton to Hull; off the Bird Islands, Ocean, Blackburn, hence fur London, all well.\u2014The Juliana, arrived from Cnnton, spoke the Roajsmin Rush, muddle of May, otf Se.Helena, bound from Chida to l\u2019hila- delpbia, all well.\u2018The Catarrine Groen, spoke the Bark Hewson in long.52, 30 W.on the 34, and the Ship Mora, in long 53 W.Hautrax, June YO Arrived, Brig Aurora, 12 days from Quebec ; H.M.Packet Lors Metoéile, Captain Furse, 36 days from Falmouth.UPPER CANADA.Your, July 11.\u2018Wao have the pleasure to state, that the Wheat and Rye fields between (his town and New.Market; tewart, Couper, 27th May from | render it too dear tu be warth exportation, fast, to Irvine & Cr.in bLallast=\u2014} 17 settlers.| \u2014\u2014Slip Catherine Green, Boyle, 10th June from : Ship Margaret Pollock, Md lean, Port Meo late and Leavy raina will, no doubt, Ling them forward.In many places tbe corn and potatoes have been much injured- by the frost.1 pune whole wo may expect an abundant harvest.On Saturday last, a person named Kollar fell from a Durham Boat, and was drowned, He lias left a wife and several children in & very destitute condition.», 45 ey i, Cab my 4 \"a FFF, Hey LA \u2018 thar hy \u2018+ .x \u2014 PSE MONDAY EVENING, JULY In, 1525.Ture American Mad has to-day brought 1s Dov pox papers to the bth of June.From these we find, that, on the 31st of May, a very interesting dibate tuck place sn thé House or Joups on the HoNDED \"Conv Birr, Lord Livraroo.having morcd thr ord.< of the day for gang into a Commuittez on that Hill.\u2014 The Earl of Martemsnuny amemediatil; pot up and ol jected to the nvr of two measures wa thu ball.He } : | | WE GIs by | me Va thon stowed, that Lud the Mi or anated in that House, he should have mers! that it be divided into two billy | but as this could not bed oc at the present stoze of ! 1 the busiiéss, he only propos & that instructtons should be given to the Commute to str.te vtt that part of the bil which went to olier the duty on Wheat, the pro- Ife apprehended, that 1f Canadian Corn were allowed ty duce of the Brituh Colonies in North America, be impurted ento Brith ports, they shoul! be inundated wuh that of Amerca, which might the more cusily br done by means of the Canal lately made by the State ! of New York, uniting the great Luks with the Atlante.Larl Baruvasr concewed the apprehensions of the Noble Earl chumerieal, Iloth Canada and America Luked chi-fly for a market to the West Indies, | : ' : \u201ccertufivates of which rans be produced of required where d vas nevessary that Corn should be esported in \u201cthe shop of flour ; and as there would be a duty of #41 shdlfines per quarter an the entrance of American Cnunenta Canada, there © mld be no apprehensions of The Earl of Lavvrenare contended, that the Hill ought to a fioding us way through that quarter.| have been diiided ite tao, and at na satesfuetory reason had been given fur the union of the tu» ques- tums.The Earl of Lirerroot attached Litle veuproe- tance to the adiausston of Bonded Corn tn comparison with the admitsseun of Canadian Corn, which, he con- errved ta ba a most sound and necessary m-asure.\u2014 | | 5 I The freight and insurance would amount to 125, Gi.| per quarter, which, with the adduwn of à dut ; of five | sullingt also per quarter would be a su fficint protec- | ton, i duty in the Commutre, as be wished 4 tu be reduced to ho!f a Crown.Wah respect to American Curn, besides Us price, which was Sts.or Hs.a quarter, and 125.Bd.of freight, so would have a duly of Hs.to poy for us introduction aunty Canada huh rond Hon ut Greenock, to Irvine & To.\u201cgeneral Cargo : vas conudered alav that st could only come vn Hirsh shaps, the more the demand should increase, the more 1 world trade preeper.Canada tak all our man ac i \"dures; she cimdd be provided wali the means of pay.It 1f her m'uu- tion weve comaelered, and near uvict neyhbour she { ing for Prem, by bein placed or: a proper fouling.was only an act fhendness to Canada, 1 was placed, the propricty çfadopting à hberal policy towards her vould be secn.Lords had erpressod tier option on the subject, the | House durtded on the Amendment, when the My rity i agranst owas 39 to BO.| commuted on the Tih of June; and tm als Surtor ! progress we hace every reason to believe 8 sould cr pertence but luile opposition.We shall tn cur neat ; lay tise entire debate bifore our readurs.The Caxasnn Tevvars Dit was reat a third time ea the House of Commons on the 30h of May.and passed, Tur following ix a List of passengers in the packet slap Yorn winch aronved at New.York fioy Lon.in 4 days \u2014 110 TL Rush, E-q.Lae Ambassador at the Conant of St James, Lady and funuly, J.Hotlinan, F ; ; | Bromnand duashrer, Mise Atkiasen and