The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

• . . ,r .6 . 0'1 1 J ) N"' " . • „ t' s f t 1(1 .;119111/ " • • I IP' ,54."._ 10 Jr , • •• • • • •‘. ; „ . • I. . c. ,• . • • 11— „, • Z. - . • • • E - ; . o • ' • t.„-• • 1 1 '1' . ' , •: C : ;In? deli,' ..; 1 - 4 (f Z./e, -ixof eilib,,ts •• . ..; 4/ } , .11 1; 11 •,!J ' • rfi•r - i , eo DAY, IN 0 r It 29, 18,20. ,10 ~+ :+- :MEDN ES [PRICE SEVENPENCB. NtINTB - Er, 8817:3 ,spirit of industry and improvement in ~the• Canadas under .your Lordship's Administration , It is with pleasure we inform your Lordship of the rapid improvement of this young Settlement, notwithstanding its recent formation, and that the state of the roads is.such, as to preclude an easy communii- tion with other parts of the country.—Awaie, as we are of 'your Lordship's high and dis tin_uished military character, we-cannot but appreciate the wisdom of our Sovereign, in the selection of your Lordship to the Government of this country ; and we beg leave to as sure your Lordship, that we entertain the sincerest gratitude to his Majesty's Government for the fostering care extended towards this Settlement ever since its formation, and we have no doubt, that its inhabitants will prove themselves worthy FOIL 'nip. SUN• ich? ler ire: .r-*** . t ~,r) „ 4 7 , r cE OF -0Rn.v..4 ve.E. Joh, 3 1, 1 gi cl. -ir-7. p U 11141 C are hereby informed, that t,,. c;p pir t , V-`pion TLATEs of the ORDNANCE. SUPVEY t ' f )he 1 1 ' nitITAtN, caroled on tinder the S u perintendence 'ilft •A r ,..,.'ule Major -General WILLIAM NICD(;E. LL.D. P.R.. 1 :',• - • ''''' are Ito% landthat IMPRESSIONS front v Coln!, etr. . ..triv v . t : °lt ' , ale at the ORDNANCE NI AP O , FICE. in . t . h . e . qe,-,,,'" of 1.0N1)(1N, and also at WILLIAM PADEN s, tl:i t s:Pher to his Melestv, and Agent to the guard of Ord * •0 1 at CIIARING;CROs4s. ...N , t 4 e ," T PLAT ES contain the Counties of Kent. Essex, ri„lit,,.., Hants. Dorset. Devon, and C o rnwall, and propor 1-;!,',of ,Int et set, Sit rr cc, 'Pembroke, Carilican, Carmarthen, ‘'R-1 1 11 ,;:g;" 1 , Wilts Brit . ' Nlidillescx, Suffolk, licrttord, anti p till ? , • ' "'* ":' , o. 4 f L t i .!• containinz nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, ''t cif A " I " of th e adjacent Country', was poblished in the Nth '1:" 1 .‘"t• Ittlp and as the NVork is still in proLlte"• a'''' i; rl.• tll . t ° the ori:inal Desi.., , ro of ;riving' a couple t '' lk"P of i '4'4l. — : ritlin 4 1) ,'. . 11 a •;catq of nue inch to a Mile. the .. .Ir., ' I , e ron “f the twine parts will. follow as fast :ks toe na °ilia' p 41 a Work will ?omit, - without increasing the att• ll,,'llense. 4 a,, ' n eaten w . 1 • to ' e Map , of the Country star, It A;(1 11 :?,. their 171.1 l ing habitations, Prctr t a n a ' y; by appneati"h t . " Mt. ' Ain b. :", at the Ordnance Map Ottice (where an Index Nlap 4 11 i lh " v o) aeleet any sheets they please. for t h at purpose. 4 N.,.,;"t1er% im thus stiltieet, addressed to :fir. Baker, wider ' '' ' ll Ise i t . 4 " %ecretaty ot the B o ard of Ordnance, Pall Mall, ti onediately attended t O. Its Order of the Board, ..._ . R. li. CIIF.W, See. • . SCOTTISH HOSPITAL, OF THE FOUNDATION OF KING CHARLES - 11. NOTICE is - hereby given, That a GENE RAL COURT will he held pursuant to Charter, within the Hall, Crane-Court, Fleet-street", on THURSDAY : next, the 30th instant, beinz St. Andrew's Day, for the purpose of ELECTING the ANNUAL OFFICERS and COMMITTEES for the Year ensuing, nnd .receiving the Accounts of the Charity. The Chair to he taken at One o'clock precisely. The Court will afterwards adjourn to Dinner with (hr °over um s, Friends, atoll 13enefactors of the Institution, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopszatc-street. 13y Order, ROB. AULD, Sec. The Right Hon. Lord LYNEDOCH in the Chair. STEWARDS. Alexander Boyne, Esq. A. T. Mackenzie. Esq. Rev. Mr. Blvthe Peter Morrison, E , q- Rev. Dr. Bryce, of Calcutta Capt. Nairn. Esq. Hon. East David Cameron, Esq. India Company's Service J Ames ('arneilie. Esq. Thomas Napier, Esq. Ed Will d Eynon, Esq. Mr. Grant Preston Rev. Mr. Fletcher Robert. Wilson. Esq. Tickets tos. each, to he had of the Stewards% at the ,Hall, Crane court, Fleet-street ; and at the Bar of the Tavern. l)inner on table at Six o'Cliick precisely. MR. EDITOR—If we reflect in the least on tfie first establishment of Kingdoms in any Age or Country, we shall find, that the maintenance of Order, and the care of the Public Good, was the original design of Monarchy. There ia•ould be no possibility of establishing Order and Peace if all men resolved to be independent, and would not submit to an authority, which takes from them a part of their liberty in order to preserv,e the rest. Men must be- perpetually at war, if they will always be striving for dominion over others, or refuse to obey the Powers which are ordained by Providence. fte. of such support. With anxious solicitude, we pray that your lordship may accomplish the rest of-your journey in health and safety. To which his Lordship was pleased-to make the following reply : (;ENTLEmENT—Many reasons have led me to visit this part of the country as soon as it was in toy power to do so.—Your welcome to me is exceedingly gratifying, although we cannot separate irom it recollections that this occasion must being to the mind of all of ns—t hese recollections are yet fresh, and the more acute perhaps from the singular accident that has brought me here on those. very days on which the melancholy circumstance occurred last year; none of you can lament them more than I do. You must perMit mec Gentlemen, to pass 'in silence the flattering compliments of this Address, which regard me jive sonally. I hope you shall find no reason to alter the favour able impression that has preceded toe here. • lam very much pleased with the very extensive tract of Country 1 have rode through, and greatly surprised by the improvements you h::ye ErOide iu so short a period.—Oo on in that course, and it will he my duty to exert all the powers in trusted to me to aid and encourage your efforts. It seems to me t fiat your only want here is a great road of communieatiote. I shall not fail to give my attention to this object, hot to it I must also have lite willing assistance of you as ,Niagisttates and of ail the settlers around, —they particu larly will feel the advantage of it ; that obtained I shall be satisfied that a very short time indeed wiil accomplish the great object-in view. 1 hope to see you again next year to judge myself of the prop ess wade; in the mean rime I heartily wish you alle hap piness. (Signed) DALHOUSIE. k ie.7 FOR THE SUN. CLUB LAW. . _ Mu." - Enrrou..—The Times have long been preaching CLUB LAS• !—but when Club Law touches themselves they don't seem to like it! The Club Law of their own (quasi dicere Black) Guards they have no objection to ; but to the _Laws of the Club of his MAJESTY'S Life Guards, they seem to have a potent antipathy. What powerful reasoning do they not display in their more than twice told tale of the members of that Club, no doubt conceiving that they have proved that no attention is to be paid to the opi nions.or decisions of men who are really Gentle men, who are sons, brothers, or cousins of Peers,. or followers of that terrible fellow the Duke of WELLINGTON, Mho so illiberally one Sunday night refused to let the Great NAPOLEON sleep hi the Palace of Lacken! But then come "Retainers !" The Times like, not any retainers but such as they themselves may receive from Brandyburgh !louse, to prove that black is white. No wonder then that they post up Sir HENRY HArinisoE, and Lieu tenant-Colonel WATERS, " Retainer" of Lord STEWART, who happened to gain more credit as an Officer in the Peninsula, and as a Military Diplomatist with the Grand Army of Europe, than has fallen to the lot of their own benighted Champion. " I hate ARISTIDES, because he is called the Just," said the Peasant of antiquity. The same principle seems to operate in these repeated at tacks upon a Nobleman, who, in spite of the malignity of the " Leading Journal" of Eunoit, may now, in his high character of British Am bassador at the European Congress, he consi dered as its LEADING STAR 1 But the ribaldry of that Journal is almost too proverbial now to draw forth an answer to its paltry sneers—Let the galled wince, so shall not I. Just published, • Third Edition, Improved, price 7s. ed. 11SERVA'1' lONS on S'IRICTURES of the RECTUM, and other Affections which diminish the capcity of that Intestine; including Spasmodic Constriction of the Anus; the timnorrhoidal Tumours (Called Piles) ; Ex crescences. and Prol;ipsus Ani ; and the Mode of Treatment, accompanied with Cases and Etwacioy.s. • By W. WHPIL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; cor nsporitling Member of the London Medical Society; and one of the Surgeons to the City Infirmary and Dispensary, ,11 0° : I ti r :7n I) V jr777,41. y 4 n 1), 19, 1 Qr. are to ,r,, , i•oe Notice, That On 7'hal'Sla,y, 301 h ~,, , hix .h o o h, n t Ten 0 . 0:10111 in the PfTli I. IC M. 41, E, at His ,1:1a: I rNt . P'.: rat J'tioV" l / 1 ::' Yar dn . em el ft4r, sunde!! Lols or the tL. SIONS and STORES, now lying in the said Yard, )1; 5 t 7 Duct, Floor, Floor Sweepitii,,F, 1 grains. 1 1, 11(1 , Pease Screemitizs, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweep -74k t, ea rl Barks, Scotch Barley, Mustard, (ailav,tnces, ""se Sty .e licr , f, Pork, Suet. Unix"r, )I,;`t, eatter, Butt, Ptiorl,coo, Piar 'i r r e), ::il.l-ialf-ifoir.'slieml Staves, &e• 'on, '. i;,•'utc of Serricesible Fir Pile Heads, Brolien Wrought b ut ‘'crew Bolts, Plates, &c. 9.5/,. p e r e,frit. is to be mode lirn t h q ; I•Nt a t t h e t i me o f S a le, and the remainder of . the "r ' ) :;,, ut. '"ey to be paid before the Stores are duller! , ed,J or tr;:lc . a period of fonrter n writhing - darts Will be allu , rrec / ''"r dmtnt* Side: the Boyers particidarly observing that than Oar halt' of the:nnant it!, is to be taken away h 1 4, t4 , ; t he first se,endal‘s, and the remainder in the .seeen (l Orl ? i'`e darks, otheriviset he Deposit Monett will be Provisions. or Stores remain. the property ,r the krie,, L. WU txtensiren 40 . 1 lilac trill, an an y account, be ~~ } '3# :s Bath. Printed and Sold by Henry Gye, Market-place, Bath; Longman, Hurst, Beers, Orme, and Blown, Paternoster-rots•; and t allow. Princes-street, Soho, London. " The Author has added some new cases to the present Edition of this Work, that more clearly illustrate the nature of the Disease under express consideration, as well as the method of cure, than some of those in the former editions, now omitted ; these add much to its value. There is no dis ease to which the maxim, " Ditticile iter per ptecepta ; hret•e ct ctticax per exempla :" is more correctly applicable than to that here alluded to. The reputation Mr. White has acquired has given him such extensive practice in the treatment of this affection. and it is one of so serious a nature, that we think it culpable for any Sur;zeon to neglect to make himself ac quainted with the results of his experience. With such sen timents we recommend it to the perusal of our readers." — London Medical and Physical Journal, April, 1820. --••-' 1 11" A EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM QUEBEC. " Trade is very dull here at present, and has been so for two years past ; wages are in consequence very low.and likely 1 am afraid to continue so, owing to the im mense. number of labourers and mechanics, who arrive in this province from Ireland and Scotland; and they for the most part not having money to support themselves with till they can get lant are obliged to offer to work at any price. I would not advise any of my countrymen to come to settle here, if they cannot bring with them four or five hundred pounds. — This sum will be found sufficient for a family, if they intend to purchase and cultivate land, which they may du on very reasonable terms, and they will by industry soon lie able (with this capital to commence with) to live conifortahly.— Land may be bought in Upper Canada, partly cleared, and as rich as any in the County of Durham, for about 10s. or lis. au acre. I have sometimes thought of purchasing land in that province, and removing with my family to it ; but when I considered the many disadvantages 1 should labour under in such a remote situation, particularly as to the education of my children, and the almost impossibility of ever seeing or communicating with my friends at. home, 1 immediately ahan dotted the intention.. Plenty of labourers can be procured at Ss. a day ; but this som will do little towards keeping a family lucre. One shilling a day is better in E,nglatid, owing to dear ness of clothing, tiring, and extravagant charge for house rent. I pay 121. a year fur a small neat house, such a one as stay he had in any town in the County of Durbant for about 61. Firing consists entirely of wood, and is bought by the cord, which costs from about 8 to 18 shillings, and it will take about 50 of these cords -to serve a small family a year.— However, amidst - the dearness of almost every other 'feces sat y of life in this country, there is one substantial comfort easily attainable by the I r man ; flour this summer has been no more than Is. 7d. per stone. Beef has been about ffd. u lb. Last year's grain is selling very low, and crops being at present so very abundant, that, if it should please the beneficent Preserver of man to bless us with a good sea son for %sliming it, corn will still be cheaper. Notwithstand ing the favourable quality of the soil, &c. the Canadians are no agriculturists ; owing to their had ',tittle of management the land dues nut produce more than half a crop. This is sufficiently proved by eomparing their crops with those of Englishmen who have settled here since the peace. The Canadian, appear to prefer poverty to a c om p etence g ained by industry. My friend -- has a farm near Quebec, which there is reason to hope will reward his praiseworthy and per severing industry with plenty. He has now as beautiful and as abundaot craps of grain as ever I saw in England; anti why not ? .as I have observed, the land is rich, and only wants judicous management to make it produce good crops. The climate of Lower Canada is not on the whole unhealthful; but we experience severe colds in winter, and excessive beats in surnmer. Persons newly arrived from England are subject to bad colds in winter, but after they have been brie two or three years, they do not' find much inconvenience front the weather. Several poor fellows, who have lately arrived (ruin the mother country, have, after finding it impassible to get employment 'here' when there are so many ou t of work, proct eded to the United States the land of - liberty (as it - i s ' foolishly miscalled by many of our English friends, who know nothing about-it), butt Ido not bear that they there find any better encouragement. Indeed, 1 know not how any person, who considets himself entitled to the 'tame of a •• true-born Englishman," and who has but a slight know ledge of the forms of each government, can sayrifice• the real and,substantial benefits of the old, to become a subject (or citizen as lie would be called) of the new, where certainty real liberty, the only thing they boast of, hut exists in the name. It has often been observed, that the want of a thing which one has prey' ly possessed citable* one to form a better eStittiair of its value. This would be precisely the case with some of your clamorous politiciaus whom you call " Radi cals ;" if they were but mite removed from your bile to the United States, or I way say to any other country, the first wish of their hearts would be to return to the hotues they had left. Although I have no reason to complain of want of libe ral support in toy business since my arrival in these Provinces, I see enough here and in the neighbouriug country to Make me exclaint, England, my dear, my native Isle, with all thy cults I love thee still.' ”—(Du.r . ltam County Advertiser.) 51 64 -Is THE COLONIES. tI F.R. ORPHAN CORPOIt.‘TION, Saint Jubti's Wuotl, Marvleluoie. 1% Patron. THE KING. r es i t! eio, The Right lion. a nd Right Rev. Lord Bishop of I,,Ntios, ; s r ,l' , t , President, The Right Hon. Lord KENyoN. .k, 1 - rl(..',F, is hereby given, that 'a QUAII- 'h .11. :.h IY('EN FR A t NO FTING of t his incorporat ed AT I '., for CLOI illiSG, MAIN I AINI t, nod El t. "tl c g ," POOR ORPHAN CHI LUKEN of CLERGY MEN l',^ei tt ' i 'HURCH of ENGLAND, until of age to he pot Ap "..ft4'„e, will he holden at the FREEMASONS' TAVERN, 'NA , ,reen• street, Lincoln's lnn- fields, on THURSDAY I'lit. ' the ;nu instant,at Two o'Clock precisely, for the 4 .. i . r . . "ki• 1 " Electing Children into the schools, aitil on rthee 4 Alf,i, e. 3. B. MORGAN, Sic. li. r• , c‘v" - t ell' 55 oi •:14, 'W NEW BROA • ' l4 ' , ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ofsHip-towscits of CiItEAT lIRITAIN, will he Lt! ; 4 , t the CITY o f LONDON TAVERN, On THURSDAY, ' ll December, MO, at Ten for Eleven o'Clock pre t‘.lo receive the Report of the Committee, and to ...Irct '''lt, ' ' f ' l entlaers, in the place of that nutnber who are going at tb oti r year, by rottion, and aft er ward, the Menthets I 6 ' 4 :iffy will dine to a gether, at the satue place. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nor. 8. This Gazette of last night contains loyal Ad dresses to the King from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of Bath ; the Mayor and Inhabitants of the City and Neigh bourhood of Salisbury ; and the Nobility,G entry, and principal Inhabitants of the Town and. Neighbourhood of Southampton. si , 1s of 6 ,1 14s, 3/ Itv" l r, 3 1an!hard, Esq. tite r t .J F 1•; , 11. I+, l ~oraltalV rn. E . g. II Luke, ' M. l " "e ' Esq. it • e, One Guinea. en , e tivern.—Dinner to he STEW Alt DS. H. D. Nliddletott, Esq. .101 m lure, Esq. Edward Mile, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.l' Daniel IVilliinson, Esq. Frederick Young, Esq. to he had of the Stewards, ant on the Table at Five o'Clock. S. COCK., Secretary. BANKRUPTS. R. Hartley, Ripon. Yorkshire, mercer, to surrender Dec. 14, 15, Isit. 9, at the Black Bull, Ripon. Solicitor, Mr. Spence, Threadneedle-street. T. Clarke, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, Dec. 14, 15, Jan. 9, at the Puncli.bowl. Nottingham. Solicitor, Mr. Tay- 6 1 to g' 43-° 0 4 10 0' 0,1 lor, Feat herstone-bnildings. .T. Bailie, Liverpool. merchant , Jan. 1, 2, 9. at the George inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. LoWC and Bower, South alupt on- bo ildings. Jan. 9, at the R. Strung, Exeter, clothier, Drc. 19. 20, Globe Tavern, Exeter. Solicitors, Messrs. Darke, Church, and Darke, Red Lion-square. I. Marston, Birmingham, coal-dealer, Dec. 12, 12, Jan. 9, at. the Royal-iptel, Birmingham. Solicitors, :Messrs. Aleian der and golnie, New Tun. It. Wad ham, Poole, grocer, Dec. 15, IC, Jan. 9, at the Lon dun Tavern, Poole. Solicitors, Messrs, Alexander and Holnie, NOV I MI. T. Nlemitveroft, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. se. 23, Jail. 9, at the Swan Dm, Great Bolton, Lancashire. Solicitor, Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row. G. Bray, Leeds, pocket-book manufacturer, Dec. 12, 13 , Jan. 9, at the Court-lieuse, Leeds. Solicitor, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple. .1. E. 'ripper, 'Rumford. stationer, Dec. 5, 9. Jan. 1, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Watkins and Pruly, Lincoln's OR SAC , S, BY PRIVATF. coyntArr, ({UT „ I bit ALDBRO', 30 TOO , ' tier Register, completely re-built, from Oil the Keel to Gunwale, of the best English • • Oak, iu Carling and Co.'s Dock, in 1819 eta copper-fastened, sails fast, is fitted lii a N,,,."- , •nue manner tor a Pleasure Yacnd, as . far a, cointort and c onvenience, SllpeliO ht ll to „ any VeSSCI of iq si in England; admirably adapted for a Droglicr, he -1,„:,t) well f oun d in excellent stores a , to r e q uire not hilu g No:7Plivriug to send her immediately to the W e,t •)iiiir in the (At,' Canal. 10 "etitorics a l P.. •1 rs of CURLING and DomETT, , (4 , 0 _ nt ar 1C I d i 4e - yartl, Lombard-street. V • 2r,3,:,5' For x 4ADRAs and BENGAL, with liberty to call at N'l ADF.I RA , Warranted to Sail in all December, ". 4 ; The remarkably line SHIP, LADY LUST-UM:TON, A LEX.AN DR E SCOTT, •• i Commander, lyine: in the City Canal. Bur . - ` 4, ."' - then 600 tons. This Ship was built anti ~... INt ki , Nal'ireti ' I , - Accommodat. for Passengers, •and carrks a . I 14,4 Preight or Paskag.e, apply to G. IL GIBBONS, 42, St, Iktd_ ' , Lt.; o r to CURLING and DOME Fr, le, Georg e, . Lomb i aso-strt et. ' 41 ,1 I 'oa 06 d 3s Af i lb." f t! 9 4 ; , • • Inn. A. Taylor, Kent-road, malt-roaster, Dec. 5, 16, Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Solicitors, 111r,srs. Weston, Teesdale, and Si ones, Fenchureli-ateert. J. S. Peirson, Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, goldsmith, Dec. Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Tucker, Bart- T. Thompson, Camomile-street, merchant, Dec. 5, 19, Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Knight and Ftecman, lla~lughall-st rert. LDividentis, morrow.) ..••• COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Nov. 28. iTAtY Amsteidaus Ditty, at Sight ii 4 Rotterdam' l2 8 Autwerp l2 8 Hainburgh Altura Paris, 2 Day's sight 25 70 0 Us. Ditto Ilotirtteat's, Jilt.' Frankfort oil the N'aio Madrid .. Stii Effect ivs Cadiz llilboa . 3t; /; • Effective Barcelona ierille Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 44 --Venice, Ital. Lie. 27 60 Malta 45 --Naples 39 Palermo r llsd. per OS. Lisbon .. 51 Oporto Itio J auci co' • 54 Dublin 7 Curk 7 per Cent. :r, ~.~ the • OP 111 0" ioe i 41 31 the re . p 1 ce 1 " J,' riesfor 0 4 11 101' it St. ' rii' DS. I° kt,II4,ONIS ED by her MAJESTY . , their Hi c imeAces the Duchess of York, awl Duke of Il i% Nlairtst y the Emperor of Russia , by l i rtt aunt by most of the Is:obility and ti , . mit y, i ongliont Europe. • L AND'S MAC:Ass:IR OIL, the Original and Ge 'ittrui: to afford the greatest n ttttt ;Aliment to the 44 14, its being injured by change of eh- - 4 ' 4 4 " i "s. &c.—removes the scurf, harshness ;41, 1 1 , - , r , 4 'ss, prevents the hair falling off or turning grey. Snit` -. :, l es Li I hick growth 01l hail places, makes the hair 4 1 r,,i u ""Y, glossy, preserves the curl in 1 3tllll %%eat , 4 nd 4 ; 4 7 1 whis et s awl eyebrows—Price ;is• ti to Also.e tit,ine4 per bottle. LANl)'s EsSENCF. of TYRE.—TIy merely wet **, -- le Stair with this pr e paration, the Proprietors wail rasa 1-1 4 h i r r rif thice •im me di,„,tel v a perfect change in Red or Grey irnt ‘Lers, Eve-h - rows, &c. to bautiful glossy and ..lit Brown or Mack, imitatin n e g the exact natural Washing makes this Dye more durable. Ladies or ,4:. inay.live their Hair with vase and seer:xy. Price t ns. pr,,!',i wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by th e K ! b ole sk. ROW LAN and sON, corner of n the first turning on the right, in Ularto?-gaidt . h, • Slid .• Lothian ; and, by appointment, by , k Venders titrintgltout Eltr"Pi'• . pp,"" and SON respectfully caullon the Public, eularly those who are travelling Frat ce. against sporitol , • ~"°, composed of deleteriotot ingredients in.1" 6 " 1 " • t S I re e :ent the imP" sitilln i a'kh genuinelll- is and observe that each honk Z s igned o n the outs y ide label, 11l red 'tA. ROWLAND iki S() N."—All without that signature are counterfeits. tr 630 , 4 e , . q 9, hi' it, 1 . 0 4 1 ' or° ts, CAN ADA . QUEBEC, OCT. I`2.—The Agricultural Exhib, tion for this District was held on Tuesday last, on Mr. Anderson's Farm, near Dorchester Bridge. The number of cattle on the ground was con ,siderabh, although not sp great as might have been expected. Nineteen Canadian Ploughs and three English started. The ground was too heavy for the latter; which were only drawn by two horses each; only one of them made good work. The Canadian Ploughs, some with two oxen and a horse, others with two oxen and two horses, did their work with ease, and some of it was cer tainly of a very superior quality to the usual style of ploughing in the country. The vegetables ex hibited were excellent, and would have done credit to any country. A. sample of Fameuses apples front the garden of Mr. De Boucherville, Curate of Charlesbourg, was universally acknow 7 led,;ed to be equal to the best of the same de scription of fruit raised at Montreal ; a fact which goes far to confirm the opinion of many intelligent persons at Montreal, that apples of a quality equal to those of that place may, under proper management be raised here, in the nume rous situations favourable for orchards. His Excellency the Earl of Dalhousie, Gover nor-in-Chief, accompanied by Col. Ready, Civil Secretary, and Col. Harvey, Adjutant-General, honoured the meeting with his presence. His Excellency proceeded with the Committee to view the different descriptions-- of live stock, agricultural implements, and vegetables collect ed for the exhibition. The Ploughing Match seemed particularly to attract his Excellency's attention, and he was very attentive in examining the performance and quality of the work of the variously constructed ploughs which were en gaged in Oft. competition. After the different experts had reported their decision, his Excel lency condescended to deliver the whole of the Premiums and Gratifications to the successful competitors, and did not leave the ground till the busita>ss of the day was completed. We un derstand that his , Excellency made a donation of (-20/: to be distributed by the Committee in grafi licationsto unsuccessful competitors. The success which attended his Excellency's patronage of Agriculture in Nova Scotia, the readiness which he has shewn in promoting the views of the Agricultural Society here, and the distinguished honour which he has done to the Agriculture of the Province on the present occa sion, have inspired its friends with new hopes. — They flatter themselves, .under his Excellency's enlightened patronage, with an increase of zeal, and ultimately, a full development of the 4.4 . 6- cultucal resources of the country. Pi:wilt, A uG.! - 26, IS2o.—Yesterday his Excel lency the Earl of Dalhousie, accompa.nied by Lord Kerr, Colonel Cockburn and Captain Ray, arrived here on his route from the Ottawa, and this morning the prim:ipal inhabitants waited on his Lordship with the following Address : To his Excellency Lieutenant-General the Earl of Dalhousie, C.C. 11. Governor-General mid Commander of the Forces, in and over the Provinces of Lower and Upper Canada, &c. &c. &c. i!tc. tVe, his Si esty's dutiful subject's, the Magistracy, Clergy, and other Inhah tants of the Perth Settlement, respect fully laeg le , sve to congratulate your Lordship on your safe arrival among us ; and while we approach your Lordship to express the high satisfaction we feel on the occasion, it awakens in us site painfol recollection of the fate ofyour illustrious and kinientrd predecessor. However aillictikg this dispensation of Providence has been to his Majest?s subjects in these Provinces, we cannot but feel gratified at your Lordship's appointment.to the Goerrn ment of British North America. From the deserved enco miums bestowed on your Lordship, tor the great exertions you evinced in promoting the iuterrsts of titir sis!er Province, He are induced to look forward wills confidence to a sitnilar BULLION. Portugal Gobi, in Coin / .0 0 0 perOs Foreign Gold, in liars :-I 17 loi Sew Doubloons Svw Dollars. iiker in liar*, Standard 0 4 11 i Multi) Ett9.- -- ( The Poisoned Puddings.)—Onr readers will remember that some short time ago an account appeared in this Paper of 3, men, pri soners in Maidstone gaol, of the names of Green street and Hearn, having lost their lives by eating some poisoned pudding,whicbhad been sent to the former prisoner, as if coming from his ,relations at Tunbridge. It was at that time suspected that the poisoned pudding had been forwarded to•the unfortunate man by a gang of Gipsies, with Whom Greenstreet had formerly been 'connected: in horSe-stealing. It being understood by - the gang that he intended to turn King's evidence, Was the supposed cause of the diabolical. design. Two Bow-street officers ha'e•lately been employed in discovering and apprehehding some of this vil lainous gang, and we • are happy to state that they have been sticcessful in 'securing a man of the name of .Proudly, Who, in addition to the above crime, is ',charged with horse-Stealing. A woman, calling herself Mary Bdker, has also been committed to prison on the charge of having made the poispiied pudding. •