The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-16 00:00:00

n ' . = N ~ ?~ ~ , -•- .24g 1-ur.-Coitif \V4i‘:,.S7c,? . 41,141.*,,f, or ar i, ,, e ., ' , 3i...;:5.-- .. ,-N ok , - 02,:r*,K.---- -• , - ~., , ,,,.3,.. • ,-,0,4--:-.., ,-------,-). -41 ---- . 1 , kg. 4-4 r . " • 4,4 , . • r ... ,,,,, 4. , , . , . 9 t , .....- . • .1 • .., N•f..? . ._ _ ..... , Numr. ER 9040.1 THURSbAY, AUGUST 16, 1821. PRICE SEtrEliiiENCt• P: ICTIL-ILLING-OFFICE, -lug. 14, 1821. 1 14 E' COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL- ` LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No tre' "fat on Friday, the 24th instant, they will be ready to r eceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for 0e Ifundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR (to be an "rwerable to samples of not less Man two pounds weight e ach, to be pr o d uce d w ith th e T en d e r s ), x ' l ' o Hundred Pipes of SPANISH RED WINE, 4 4 ' 4 Fifieen H un d re d S ac k s of BISKET MEAL; e e flivered into hz., Majesty's Victualling- Stores at Dept e , t " in the space of O ne M o nth . (the Sugar and Meetl by t ;• t el proportions), and to be paid for by Rills, payable, tout interest, sixty clays after date. 1 4"I ` e Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the gscc. regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price 7 (41 not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be . l ' er ed to the Board before One o'qoch on the said ti ‘Y. the 241 h i nstant ; nor VniCSF the Person who ,nakc , r or —come Person on his behalf, attends to answer 4 (a iled for. PE N r ierUALLING•OFFICE, July 24, 1821— li4E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL 141VG Hi s MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give kt• 7 , ea, that on Tuesday, the 21 st of August next, th(Y will be r acf9 40 receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat 14e Supply of all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS' be demanded for the use of His Majesty's Ships and . c et 4 7 l3 aC bunleary, in Ireland, for the space of Twelve . ',nclar Month*. conditi Alec , on, of the Contract may be seen at the Secre - Qt !"4 ° Ace,at this Office, or by applying to the Postmaster b ßnle„ 9 re gard will he had to any Tender in which the Price I'4llnot be i nserte d i n IVor d s at l eng th, or that shall not ;•, 7 itel; ' .e red to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said i2 Y, the 'lst of August next, nor unless the Per Son „ 444 " the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, riu'er nzhen called for: nor will any Tender that contains f eei a" gaat., prices upon *once articles, and prices much in t•l. to the real value upon others, be considered as proper le adznitted. Zz t o. 1 3 , " -tender must.also be accompanied by a Letter, signed .,. ;:• 6 ? :PP7l6ible Persons, ezagagiug to become bound ua ,h p e e ,, r ar , t Zl - tendering, in the Penal Sum of 500/. for the due i nane(' of the Contract. F 7 CTU.,, L NG- OFFIC E, May 1, 1821 • COMMISSION.E.RS for VICTUAL ' LING Iris MAJESTY'S NAPT.do hereby glee NO, nal on Friday, the 31st of August next, they will be for " . 111 6 '.receice Tenders in writing (caled up), and treat the 'Supply of all such quantities of SEA PROVISIptiS the use q His illiceter- Ship ((Intl of p w l I 7:*:,ontaica . and New Providence, during the space br r n t e erdendar Months rytain, front the Ist of Novem .fo;. "el further until sir months warning shall be given , 2.4 r -c ter mination:of the Contract, the Conditions of width' r : \ , 6 e seen at .the Secretary's Office- • 0" _ re gard will belzad to any Tender in which the Price Ei rpr "t be i nserted in words at length, or that shall not be de cic,„ ed to th e Board before One o'Cloch on the said Fri 1,14 e t4e dist of August next, nor unless the Person who t he , Tender, or some Person on Ms behalf, attends, to trt - "e" fin- ; nor will any Tender that contains ri o : t " tant pricis u p on some ar ti c l es , and prices much inle -1 l e ` # "e real Lalue upon others, be considered as proper to Volitted. Each 7, e "der must also be accompanied by a Letter signed • 1, 4. responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with 4 1, : e . r tu tenderi ng , i n t h e Penal Sum of 15,0001: for the ef ....„.....2 3 rntance of the Contract. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Augnst 15, :1821. a lit COURT - of DIRECTORS of the LANJINITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of . ENG ' . T RADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give 'That t (' orn a 9 1 . 1 ARTERLT GENERAL- COURT of the said : 1 1 ;7 T1 .3' ill he held at their; House in Leadenhall-street, o 'ic k in DI S'ESDAY, the 26th . September next, at Eleven the Forenoon. (PETER AUBER, Assistant-Secretary. . . • rt, STATIONERY OFFICE, Ano. 4, 1821.. , s t 4 t C Q.M PT R °Li, Eit and STORE "Ns Ic EEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN ,,T:II)4' f ,. °l , ' the Supply of Paper,•Nns, , Quills, Wax, Wax ..""Aliqa' "•afer, f Cutlery, Packing Cases, Tapes, Itibands, b it ' . II -,4„rsi,glitnanacks Memorandum Books, Cord, 'tin Wa ,,'"411.,,°`', Brass Tape; Stands, Wafer; Boxes, Ebony eal ` c* T ine, and Sand Bosies, Steel and Brass Wafer 41 (4 1 , 1 ' Pewter Inkstands, Lead Pressers, Cards, Stone Ink !NIL! , Ink ass, Leath er NI - rliing Pads, Leather frunlis ,er i ces Patch B oxes, and L;atherltik litittles,' for the Pub li c P s r i , A rt . Med particulars will be deliVered, and Samples of the !?tii l e e e le , e tltlised will be exhibited. at. the Storekeeper s sAy, i 40 n) Eleven o'Clck until Three, for twenty-eight -..„. 1,, ,... 1t___ . n ia.. t..1..!_11itte hereof. • ' ' • ' •'• . A P 'OR SALE. BY PRIVATE-CONTRACT, VREEROLD ESTATE, .corsisting: of a tye,„,MANSION, With attached and detached O d I fi a c t e e s o o c f . cup4i7escription, in perfect repair, fit for the imme diate 1.0 0 41 ° .i n of a large Genteel Family, surrounded by tweei e i hot 4 2 °o Acres of Excellent Lund, at a moderate distan ce t Metropolis, and in a most .desifable andlashiona e %it,rl.--Immediate possession maybe had. tdbrallnY ,to.__lessrs. Foulkes, Langford,. and Walfore, No. 10, r.on-street, Strand. ITl o l e( P c ay was publitha,;lllNLo6ceios.l_-.- . A boards, of b l ' u 4t e h tl a to the. Hon. and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop ru, The Second Edition, of 4 sERIES of SERMONS on the .CHRIS ., TIAN FAITH : and CHARACTER. ip 43 Y the Rev. JOHN BIRD . SUMNER, M.A. rebeinlary of Durham, and Vicar of Mapledurham. Printed for J. Hatchard ' and Son, 187, Piccadilly, Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 4 1 ATISE on the RECORDS of the CREATION, and tivul:„ArslOßAL ATTRIBUTES of the CREATOR, with r. 3 r " erje y ' ,'Neftrence to the'Jewish History, and to the Consistd %)bd o ' the Principle of Population- with , the Wisdom and II r'"s ()f th 13 ' Second Edition, 2 vols. Bvo. price •Is b oa . e city. 2 Al'os• . 413 * ka x ,' I OLICAL P REACHING CONSIDERED, in an. 44.4,NA:1'10N of ST. PAUL'S EPISTLES. !Vol. Svo. ' jlti "' With Additions, price 9s. boardi. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. if GEORGE WILLIAM HALL, Doctor in Divinity, VICE-CHANCELLOR of the UNIVER SITY of OXFORD, having received a Precept from the She riff of the County of Oxford, for electing a Burgess to serve for the said University of Oxford, in the Parliament to be holden at the City df Westminster on the 20th day of Septem ber next, do, in obedience to the said Precept, and of the se veral Statutes in that case made, hereby proclaim and give public notice, that at a Convocation which will be holden in the Convocation House within the University of Oxford aforesaid, on the 22d day of this instant August, at Nine of the Clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the Statute in that case made and pro vided, I shall proceed to such Election, when and where all per_ sons interested therein will be heard, and are to give their at tendance accordingly. Dated the Fifteenth day of August, 1821. G. W. HALL, V. C. HER LATE MAJESTY. Prt.OGRESS OF i'fl4 - FTJNERAL PROCESSION. CHELMSFORD, Wednesday Morning, Half-past 10, A.m. The procession with her late Majesty's remains reached this place at between three and four o'clock this morning. The body was deposited in the church with proper formalities. At twelve o'clock it is expected that it will begin to move towards Harwich, where they are to arrive in the course of the ensuing night. At Romford, Mr. Wilde dispatched an express to Mr. Hobhouse, with instructions for its arriving at half-past seven in the morning, in order to give time to that gentleman to communicate with the Earl of Liverpool, and dispatch an ex press to Chelmsford before the procession starts. Lord Hood and Lady A. Hamilton were much agitated when at Romford. The Blues are ordered to Chelmsford. I passed some of them on the road, and chattered with two or three on the events of yesterday. One of them told me that the fell stones and mud upon them like snow; but, said he, " We were ordered to for bear, and no man was willing to violate hid orders." Every body here speaks highly of the Bing, and indeed all are truly loyal. A cavalry officer arrived express this morning from London. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.)—The body of the late Queen ar rived here this morning, at half-past three o'clock, with the escort; a few persons were also with the procession. Imme diately the corpse was conveyed into the church. Every thing was perfectly tranquil : the orders, I understand, were, that the procession should go forward on its journey to Harwich at seven o'clock, but it was found the horses were so much knocked up that it would be impossible for the escort to set out before eleven. The soldiers who are next to take charge of the body, are, how ever, now under arms, but it is not expected they will commence marching before the hour I have stated. Baix TWOOD, Wednesday Morning, One o'Clock, A.M. The great numbers that have assembled during the day have decreased considerably, and have gone to their homes disap pointed and fatigued. Vast crowds of persons, male and female, still fill the street. About 100 persons, with torches, are wait ing the arrival of the procession, which is now within sight.— The greatest respect was paid to the deceased. The inhabitants escorted the cavalcade on the road to Ingatestone. IISTGATE ST ONE, Wednesday, Quarter past 3 o'Clock. The intelligence of the rising of the populace in London has reached this place, and reports of the most ridiculous nature are circulated. A horseiian has just arrived, (one of the un dertaker's men),_ stating that the procession is approaching this place. The moon shines brilliantly, and the cavalcade is seen at a distance. The people behave in a manner highly becoming and consistent with the solemnity of the occasion. The crowds manifested not the least disposition to run ; but some of the farmers' labourers cried, " God bless the Queen t " whilst othors " Hold your noise, it an't-right at a fulattral." CHELMSFORD, Quarter past Three o'Clock. Many of the inhabitants are waiting at the outskirts of the town, in momentary expectation of the Funeral Procession ap proaching within sight. One of Messrs. Bailey and Saunders's -men had just entered the town, and given information of her Majesty's remains being n ea r a t hand. The procession moves very slowly, the horses in the mourning coaches and hearse are completely knocked up. The Pages and the out-riders are in a Most deplorable condition, and appear half drowned and cover ed with mud, caused by the rain ; the trampling of the horse troops, and the splashing of carriage-wheels. The cavalcade moves towards the church. The greatest order and regularity are preserved.. FOur o'clock.;--The coffin,containing the body of her Majesty, has - been removed fiorn the hearse into the church ; it is laid upon a bier in the aisle, with the velvet pall placed over it. Sir George Nayler and, Mr. Hood, the herald, carried the crown and cushion into the church and placed them on the coffin. The houSehold of the late Queen have been put down at the door of the Black Boy Tavern, the whole of which was previously taken for the accommodation of the persons forming the proces sion. Aftor a guard had been placed over the remains of her Majesty, Sir George Nayler, and his assistants ; retired to the Inn, and were glad to seek repose after the extraordinary exer tions and dangers of the preceding day. Five o'clock, A. ah—Orders have been given by Mr. Bailey for every persOn who intends to go on from Chelmsford with the Funeral, to be in perfect readiness to start by half-past nine o'clock. Six o'Clock—Most of the inhabitants are gone to rests The town is perfectly tranquil, and only an inconsiderable crowd is collected near the church, where the soldiers are on guard over the remains. of the Queen. ROMFORD, Nine o'Clock. An express has just arrived at these Barracks, and two troops . of the Blues are ordered immediately for Chelmsford, under the command of Colonel Hill, the brother of Lord Hill. The inhabitants of Romford now are confident that something extraordinary has taken 'blue at Chelmsford. Lord and Lady Hood and Lady Anne Hamilton set off from here at six o'clock in a coach and four with outriders. Mr. and Mrs. Wylde ar rived here in a private carriage a considerable time before the procession, and set off for Chelmsford. Eleven °o'Clock.—An express has just passed through this place, and the feais of the good folks here have subsided. " All is genet at Chelmsford, and. • the cavalcade is to move towards Colcheiter at ten o'clock," was the intelligence given by the ,person riding. express. Her Majesty's Coachman received 'several injuries on his head, from stones and missiles thrown by the crowd, who stop ped up the roads to prevent the procession going the route which had been previously 'determined upon. Many of the Blues received concussions and other injuries during the affray. CHELMSFORD, Nine o'Clock., • - Lord and Lady Hood and Lady Hamilton are just arrived. Messrs. Bailey and Chippenden are making every exertion to proceed by ten.O'dock ; but such is the condition of the horses, that it is believed they cannot be ready before twelve o'clock to Set-off. The streets are beginning. to fill again most ra pidly. Some.of the mourners are not risen from their beds, being. quite worn out ; •it may be some time before the cavalcade pro ceeds. MANSION-HOUSE.—THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL. — In justice to the proper feeling and peaceable conduct of the immense multitude of persons of both sexes that was drawn together from all quarters into the city on Tuesday, when the Queen's funeral procession passed through, we feel it our duty to notice, that not the slightest accident of any kind occurred, within the know ledge of any of the officers, on the whole line from Temple-bar to Whitechapel—not the small -est violence or even insult was offered to the soldiery ; but, on the contrary, they were alrnost constantly cheered by the populace with the cries of " the Blues"—•-" the Blues for ever," the whole of.the way ; and yesterday morning not a single . person was in custody, at this office, or at the Guildhall Justice-room, for picking pockets, or any act of riot, tumult, or disorder; committed .during tlie . time of, or in any manner attributable ,to, the passing of the procession through the city: THE COLONIES. CANADA. (From the Quebec Gazgyes to the ra of Jtay, 1821.) PROVINCIAL SIECRETARY's OFFICE, QUEBEC, oath s June, 1821. His Excellency the Governor in Chief has been pleased to make the following appoittarents, &c. viz. : GeOrge Selby, Esc., the Hon. L. C. Foucher ? Esq., and Francis Desrivieres, Lsq.l . : c ommissioners for the relief of insane persons, and for the support of Foundlings, in the district of Montreal. Thomaii_Amshrow, school master, at Kamouraska, in the room of Daniel Salreoa. Frans. X. Tessier, to practice in physic and surgery. John Kilvert, to practise in physic and sur_gery. limos Tom, (U. C.) JU;CE 15.—His Excellency Sir Pere grine Maitland, attended by his suite, embarked on Monday last in the Commissioner's barge, for Brockville, from whence he proceeded on horseback t) Perth. He returned to this plate last evening in the steam Le% Charlotte. It is said that the establi thing of the Militia in the Military Settlement was the immia"ate object of his Excellency's visit to Perth, and which is to eonrist of three re.giments . . These his Excellencyintimated that bThoped to see assembled in the latter part of the autumn, when '4 vies his intention lo visit all the new settlements. o evr n Ear., J UNE L'xcellenty, the. overnor in Chief, has been pleased tgr2raCise the noblest part of the Royal prerogative, by pardoning Peter Gordoneer, Jean Baptiste Bis sonette, Jean Baptiste Lorain, alias Jean Baptiste St: Francois, Pierre Ducarine alias Pierre Besse, alias Pierre Tetreau (sen tenced to be executed yesterday) on condition that they shall transport themselves out of the province, within fourteou days fr the date of the pardon. NOVELTY IN CANADIAN AGRICULTURE.—Last Tues day a load of Lucerne Hay was exhibited by _Mr. Greece in our market; a specimen of early produce that deserves imitation. We are glad to hear that the same gentleman has' introduced the practice (in vogue in Europe) of sending to town green Lucerne for the use of horses and cows ; as it is considered one of the most nutritive grasses, is medicinal, and , will in many cases preclude the necessity of pasture, and the inconvenience resulting from distance, flies and bad water. PRICE OF STAPLECOMMODITIE§.—Ashes Pot, Ist sort, 28s. per cwt. Pearl, do. 335. Flour, fine 20s. - Superfine 225. 6d.; Middling IS. Wheat is offered at 3s. 9d , but can find no purchaser, on account of the State of the British Market, with respect to that article. Mr. West's troop of equestrians will leave this city tomor row, in the Steam-boat, Lady Sherbrooke, for Quebec.— During their stay, they lace succeeded ' remarkably well; hav ing averaged on each night of their performance about 1001.-:-. Out of this, however, is to be deducted the daily expenditure amounting to 251. QUEBEC, JUNE 25.—The reader will observe in this dav's paper, the establishment of five Agricultural Societies in this District, in addition to the Quebec .Agricultural Society. Aux iliary Societies have also been formed at Ste. Marie Nouvelle Beauce, and at Pointe Aux Trembles, and we understand that one is about to be formed at St. Thomas, and alibther for the upper part of the Riv. du Sud,St.Valier and Beaumont. These Societies will manage this year the Agricultural exhibitions for the several parishes included within their respective limits. AUXILIARY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES FOR THE DISTRIGT OF QUEBEC. It has leased his Excellency the Governor-in-Chief to sanc tion, under his Seal, the formation of the Auxiliary Societies herein mentioned, to be established in this District, to wit :- 1. The former'Society established at Ste. Anne la grande ante, which now includes the River Ouelle. Officers. Te Rev. Messire Painchaud, President. Messrs. Lauclffin Smith 1 v . Frs. Letellier de St. Juste. Ice-Presidents ' Joseph, Tivatuircr. Frs. Fortin,' Vie..V r eaa4er.. Robert Dupont, St-CO:nary'. Pierre Garon, Vice-Secretary. 2. The former Society of Eamouraska which now includes the Parishes of Riviere du Loup and, St. Andr6. Officers. Paschal Tasche, DN. President. Rev. Messire Varin Curate, l vice-presidents. Alexander Fraser, sq. Rev. Messire Morin Ptre. Treasurer. Messrs. Jh. Deguise, Not.. Secretary. Pierre Gauvreau, Asst. Secretary. • 3. A Society at St. Jean Port Joly, including l'lslette. Officers. Honble. Ignace A. De Gasp 6, President. Rev. Messire Frs. Boissonnault, Vice-President. Simon Fraser, Esq. Treasurer. Frs. Fournier, Esq. M. P. Secretary. 4. A Society at Bale St. Paul. 'Officers. Rev. Messire Lelievere, Curate, President. Louis Belair, Esq. • Vice-Presidents. George Chaperon, Esq. Chas. Pierre Huot, Esq. Secretary. J. Bte. Dup6.e, Esq. Secretary. 5. A Society at Murray Bay. • Officers. Rev. Messire Le Courtois, Curate, President. \Vm. Fraser, Esq. Vice-President. - L. B. David, Esq. Treasurer. J. Bte. Duberger, Esq. Jr. Secretary. ERIE CANAL NAVIGATION.—TITICA, MAY B.—Arrived within the last 7 days, 44 boats, with 2836 bbls. flour-406 do.. salt-812 do. pork-328 do. ashes-911 bushels wheat-7650 gals. whiskey-760 bush. lime-39,500 feet boards-54 ill. shingles-6150 lbs. lard-1000 boxes glass-30 bbls. oil-27 tons gypsum-1000 lbs. maple sugar-3600 lbs. hams.— Cleared 46 boats,:with about 90 tons of merchandise, and some household goods. The Passage Boats have commenced running on the Canal daily. MONTREAL, Jr NE 26.—DrEn.—Here, last evening, after a very short illness, Mr. James Gielespie, aged about 34, a respectable citizen of this place, and a native of Aberdeen, Scotland. The death of Mrs. Stuart, announced to the public in the last paper, is an occurrence entitled to notice from the place Mrs. Stuart occupied in the respect and friendship of her ac quaintance, and in the love and affection of her relations. During a residence of more than thirty.years near' Kingston, she was blessed with siunal mercies, and also was visited with severe bereavements. 11rWitlie enjoyment of the former, she ever expressed a grateful sense of flod's goodness towards her, and while under the pressure of affliction by the , de:Ali of her nearest and dearest connections, she manifested a pious re signation to the will of God. • Mrs. Stuart survived the late Rev. Dr. Stuart several years, and when the public by his death was deprived of the savices and example of their pastor, it was a consolation to the rela tives to observe in her character the piety, benevolence, since rity of temper, and pleasantness of manners, that endeared him to society—and such was her disposition, which continued unchanged to the close of her life, protracted beyond the period assigned to man. When attacked by the slow but fatal and insidious disease which terminated her life, virtue shone with a bright but serene lustre at her last moments. Aware of her approaching disso lution, and in possession of beta mentalpowers, with composure she bid farewell to her reiatiorb and tendered to them her last blessing. Through faith in tlie Redeemer she aspired to the happiness of Heaven,, of which it is presumed she engaged an anticipation on earth.—(.Tune 20, 1821.) MONTREAL, JUNE 26.—The Steam-boat Perseverance ac complished her first trip frOm La Chine to the Cascades in high style, having performed the distance of 21 miles against a very strong current, in the short space of three hours. MONTREAL, JUNE 30.—(ROBBERY.)—Last Wednesday night, some villain entered the Store of Mr. C. L. O g d en , on the wharf, made his way into the counting-room by cutting out four panes of glass, forced open several drawers, and carried away a writing desk, which was, however, found the next morn ing broken open near the New Market. Fortunately the drawers which were opened contained but little money, while those unopened held the principal.part of the cash. As; before closing the store in the evening, there was once or twice heard a noise, (to which the clerks paid little attention) it is supposed that the depredator secreted bin-licit' then ; though it is possible that he might have entered, by meats of a ladder to the third . story, the door of which had been left unfastened in order to air dour. DlED.—Last Tuesday, Jo M'Ray, Esq. Captain of the Ist Batt: Incorporated Militia, Interpiete r t o h is 11fajcaty's SECONDARIES OITICE.—RICKFORD v. ELLIOTT. —This case, which excited considerable intereq . , came on for trial yesterday, before tilt SECON- D xtt y and a Special Jury. The plaintiff's case was Most eloquently and energetically stated by Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS. Mr. ALLEY conducted the defence with his accustomed ability. It was an action for assault and false imprisonment, and the defendant suffered judgment to go by default. There was but one witness called on the part of the plaintiff, and the Jury, after deliberating for about live minntes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages—One Thousand Pounds.— Our present limits prevent us frbm inserting a full report of this .case ; its importance, boih from the magnitude of the verdict and the respecta bility of the parties, cannot fail to excite a consi. derable portion of public interest; and we shall, therefore, endeavour to gratify that interest by the insertion of our report to-morrow. Bnicurrcot, Aua.l-I.—The Duke of Your attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, on Sunday. Many families of rank and fashion were included in the congregation.—Yesterday, his Royal. Highness was .present .at a Cricket match, on the Level, between . General MuNny, the Officers of the 10th Huisars, and the' acightou Club, though the two best bowlers of the latter .were, absent. The gefis (le guerre were over matched—it was worse than a hollnw thing— their two innings left them 118 runs short of the single innings of their adversaries. The ga*, however, was played i i high s . pirits, and afforded interesting diversion. Court of King's Bench and Quarter Sessions fbr the District of Montreal, and formerly Ensign 60th Regt. aged 56.—His death was occasioned by having drunk, when heated, a glass of cold water.—On Wednesday, the 18th inst. at the house of the Rev. Mr. Burns, at Majaretown, Mr. John Meiklajobn, formerly from Quebec. CHURCH BUILDING FUND. At a Meeting held, pursuant to advertisement, in order to take-measures for forming an addition to this Fund, it was re solved, that a certain number of Gentlemen be requested to col lect Subscriptions for the purpose : That in order to put the public in possession of the objects for which their contributions will be solicited, a rough sketch should be laid before them exhibiting the number of Churches assisted and the number still requiring assistance. In conformity with this Resolution a sketch is subjoined— The details of the whole receipt and expenditure will be Jomb lished upon a future occasion, when an account will be rendered of the money which may ba collected upon the spot*. It is re quested that any error that may appear in the statement below, with respect to the actual situation of the Parishes, may be corrected publicly inthis Paw= by those whose more recent or more minute local information shall enable them to disco ver it. G. MOUNTAIN, Official and Secretav to the. Quebec, June 22, 1821. Lord Bishop. Upper Canada. 4:4? , . . , ' 3 11.' 5 ro I-3=r. ""o tt • i 0 t„ cn.- EL - sz- • e•?,' a-p -r- r, • a. PT s O :St P— • 52 ..9A tower Canada: CD o. ro 5' tth °CS $ g"t7 ' 2 's' '''' S . V .C.) -, r. IV -4 mon ~t- , r 2 0 . - ..,C, ''. "'z",-5-c-Si 11'4 g. - - n . 5 .- P . z - g - ... 13 . 0 „ , ( 4 51g,TggVil . r,..0c1, 8 t c-, et.; "• ' zz,la,:, - :P Pl' 5 4 Pr" - cb Z'J : -5- + . . ft iW›.. r4 nnrl l3 .,'fi E.Fm v - P 0.,3 'ri C tz) ~9 gt, g ,' 17 StF,l 6=-, t V a 1 P-3 g `""•cer';-'`,. 1, -R ° - a•-" g '14.1g. „I=•2, . . n g• a , .-. a .-- = IP Ez = cv • et, 0 .-. Cr •-••'' .. (,: i 7 ';', „,....- i, - -1. --- el 0 .1 0 0 Clq cg. .....„.. -„,, . -, • fz , I. . - ' i - ' F - _, •• 5 . ,:q , .......• ... 2- E .- .:- -F i.,7,,t .G _ .1...,p O;LP. g 4 . 6. ' g '-• pi 6,5 .. to ? ' g . 11',' 7•rRI M 7-' .••• , ~, cp ~,, -• , ... ' 0 s-,,n0 „ - 0. 0 . ~.,„ - ,-- „.. 0 , z,-- , ,,, P *,, 5.,.-.....P•••""t g. v.. ~ .f2 , --P'•-9.1 (.....,-,9 .7--E: -. . :,. :f• K a. .- 5. 9, 50- cgs, n 0 • r).. '4 I' i'l , S. , - = o z ~.,`"4 - - ,-, :s ~.., c -, = ,-..-, ~.... , i ,, 80 , g o '°;, • cr.,,, '' g' rp' ' 7, !..„,. p.',..m .V a r, c., c" •,... r, 0 •"'' . ' ,--< to Ole. CD .V: . ..... M . <I -...i. .;,.... 71 r, -"•.' a-v• : I 8 . = g ... t-,P.T.r. , n . .v. 2 e•:... r.'' -= '.'. • ..1 ri'' . g,'''• g • --_,'"' r ' g, ea '-t• '•' " ' 5 • c, , . " . . v.. c, , ,-, " . 1 A. . . 0 - n m 4 . I c: 5 % 4 - E 2• 74 ' Z . •,. - E . - g g Z . Z •-. . _ tt, P"' ,-. 9 fE - Lre 8 . Z -.:'. z ° P P Z' . au '4 0 g is . z:-..., ~, ~. =,,...„ te 0 n p,.. *k \. ' El:v , e ..... - , t L r.: T .- to! ' S :L * -, =. ''' r ~- ;, 9, rt t • ~, .. 'tr.' g-g ": 4 P 5 , ;I' F - 0 p „, G10)-3 ~s lSn 11 5 8 .?..u• ;'- . . 9 $.l. s'g 2, m. 2- p,. g: a 7', ~- S . 5 . . ' ' P '' „,f.',' ,c, ,- - r - o'q n .. 4 .. t i . e, < :....d. w'' AD Cr . -'4e. W i ' .4 . , . 9, a e.. g'S a ~,••,, -; er gc= I=l -11 ' . s ' - ''• F '-'. e ' t:JF) ~ ro: ( i'' Fr CD ..,/ =- , S &.7 .-. $ : ":4. -t iza '' a. = . ---; . c - _ , •,„0 .4 - c- , - - 0 0 5 5.,:: z• 0, .' . 'e, Z.:: g' r - r -..5-3a ' - i Zz . . -. . - 0-3 E c' 4 0 o c m .. .. -1 , . g.= ""' —a 4. OgP. c 0 . 5 . - cr - '2.2. -- - . .0 E -... 0' p •C , ...,. tk: f: 0 . 0 0. ia...-• ~.! o.; n '.- E;• . ~... g-sr: '. n =..,,, 0 ...,.. r. ~,,,... si ~~~. ~~ * The statement made in the former Advertisement that " the fund, with the exception of the subscriptions of the Lord Bi shop, and the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Stewart, was raised exclu sively in England," is corrected by desire in one point. Thee were the only individuals residing in the Diocese who subscrib— ed, but a very handsome- contribution was made and paid in Quebec, by the Honourable F. 'N. Burton, Lieut.-Governor of the Province. QUEBEC, JULY 2.—On Tuesday, between ten and eleven o'clock, his Excellency the Governor in Chief, .and Lady Dal housie, embarked .in the Steam-boat, New Swiftsure, on their journey to the upper Province. The boat proceeded immediately after on her voyage. • . His Excellency is accompanied by (opt. Hay, A. D. C. Colonel. Cockburn, Deputy Quarter-Master- General, Colonel Phillott, 'R. A. Colonel Beresford (Deputy Quarter- , Mater General of Nova Scotia), and Lady, Miss flaw thorn and Miss Cochrane. His Majesty's brig Drake, gaily dressed,in her colours, fired a salute on the occasion, LANDING OF THE KING IN IRELAND. LETTER FROM DUBLIN, DATED AUGUST 12. I have at length the happiness of announcing to you His MAJESTY'S safe arrival in Ireland. This being a day on which the citizens .- were freed from business, thousands of all classes re.= paired to Dunleary and Howth, uncertain at which place his Majesty would land, but confi dent, from previous report, that he would reach. the Irish shore, some time in the course of the evening. Every eye was turned with impatience in the direction where it was expected the Royal squadron would first make its appearance. Any sail that came in view on the verge of the horizon was watched with anxiety by the numberless spectators who crowded the shores on each side of the Bay.—At length, about a quarter to four, the Richmond schooner was seen crowding all sai! towards Dulleery, and having communicated with Admiral Rowl e y, boar''d the Cyrus, a signal was made for all the fleet in the harbour to get under weigh. Presently five large ships, and a vast number of brigs, schooners, yachts, and pleasure-beats, stretched right across to. wards the harbour of Howth, when the Light ning, Capt. Skinner, with the King on board, was seen at some distance. On arriving at the -pier, a chain was immediately - flung on shore, and his -Majesty was 'recognised by some gentlemen present, standing "alone on the quarter-deck, dressed in a large blue sur tout, with a travelling cap on his head. The, instant it became known that the King was on board, a loud and universal shout burst 'from the surrounding multitude, whiCh his Majesty answered, by taking off the cap he wore, end sa luting the assembled crowd in the most gracious manner. The acclamations of the people, aithis mark of condescension, were repeated with such energy as to be distinctly heard on the opposite side of the Bay. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield then advanced towards the'ladd6r, and his Majesty ascended the steps .assisted by three Gentlemen. As the people pressed forward with the gre'atest eagerness to catch a glimpse of his Majesty;they, were called upon to fall back-to the' right:And left, for the purpose of opening a passage. This being effected without the' least difficulty, hb en tered his carriage, amidst loud and continued cheering, to which his Majesty repeatedly.b owe d with the utmost' kindness a n d affabilityp-' His .Majest; was immediately followed by_:.Sir Ben jamin Bloomfield, who desired the coachman 'to drive slowly through the throng of spec tators. It was with difficulty the door of the carriage could be closed from the violent eagerness of the 'people to:see, and if Foe's ible to take their Sovereign by the hand. His Majesty seemed - pleased .at this warmth of fe&- ing, and far from receiving it as a rude farnilia rity, held . forth both his hands, which syere grasped at with eagerness .by every person who could come within reach. Many were heard boasting of the honour; and, no doubt, in a cen tury hence, It will be mentioned by the descend ants.of this warm-hearted .people as a subject of pride and exultation that their fathers touched the handokhat'gracious Sovereign who was, he first 'that visited thernin friendship. His Ma jesty seemed pleased with every thing around him, and app e a re d i n th e be s t health. The MarqUis of Londonderry-, 'Sir John Doyle,. - Sir Edmund Nagle, and one of the Foreign Ambas sadors, with a numerous 'suite, cain'e in the packet. ' The Marquis' of Londonderry, "after writing some dispatches iti the Little Custom House, proceeded in the inail-coach to town, the mail having' been previously dispatched by a cart. "The other Gentlemen who arrived from on board got into post-chaises . or 'other Vehicles, and pro ceeded iii the best way they could to town.--It was with the greatest difficulty, and at the re peated request of Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, that the people wete prevented from taking the horses from his Majesty's carriage, and drawing him into Own., In proceeding towards the Phoenix Park, the same desire was`manifested, as at his landing, of taking his Majesty by the hand.— As the.,. Marquis of Londonderry entered_ his - carriage, some of the people cried out, " Here is Lord Castlereagh, cheer him 1" which was accord ingly done. One of them then came up, and said he had a favOur to ask. The Noble Marquess, with great affability and good humour, desired to know what it was.. Upon which the man re plied that he hoped he would consider Old Ire land: and the Window Tax. Ilis Lordship smiled, and holding out his hand in the kindest manner, said he should by all means attend to his recommendation. Lord llowth, the Bishop of Cork and Ross, Lord Ormond, Lord King ston, Lord Fingall, Lord Maryborough, and several. other persons Of distinction, were ,on the pier when his Majsasty arrived. About six n'hick his Majesty reached the Vice-Regal Lodge, through the private road leading to the. Phoenix Park, amidst the loud and incessant cheering of thousands of his subjects. On alight ing his Majesty thanked them for the kind re ception he had met with, saying that he would drink their health and the health of his people that night, with other words of the kindest im port.—The carriage in which his Majesty.pro . ceeded to town from Howth was that of Sir Ben jamin Bloomfield's, drawn by his own horses. It was not intended that Ills Majesty's entry 'should be a public one, but the place of his landing could" not be kept a secret,, and as the rumour became general that he would land at Howth this day, great numbers repaired there at an early hour, and did not depart till their curiosity and loyalty were satisfied by a view of his Benjamin Bloomfield and Mr. Macdowgal, of - the 'Royal Navy, continued all the previous