The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 26.—The Revenge, 78,
Captain ?forborne Thompson, and Melville, 74,
Capt. Henry Hill, at this port, are ordered to be
prepared for service; the former is to take in her
lower deck guns, being intended, it is supposed, to
relieve one of the line-of-battle ships in the Me&-
terranean ; the latter is be fitted to bring troops from
Lisbon. It is supposed that the Ocean and Windsor
Castle, and the horse transports, lying at Plymouth,
have been likewise ordered to Lisbon, to bring home
the troops from that country.
Captain Hugh Mitchell, of the Royal Marines, is
embarked in the Revenge.
The Terror bomb, Captain David Hope, will sail
to-morrow morning, direct for Malta. She has a
quantity of silver coin on board, for the public ser-
vice at that Island.
The Seringapatam, 46, and Harpy, 10, at Chat-
ham, are ordered to be commissioned.

The ship General Palmer, Capt. Truscott, will
be ready to proceed to Madras and Bengal in about
ten days. Her repairs and refitment are going on
with great despatch, under the direction of Messrs.
G tt an
shipping agents at this port.
a'rcliaie GedorGgeib, Gibbon
nilliatn Painter, of Portsmouth,
sailed from Lymington, on the 2d instant, for Brigh-
ton, and has not since been heard of.
The Niemen and Athol, small class frigates, were
built and launched about seven years since, the for-
mer of Baltic wood, the latter of larch, from the
Duke of Athol's estate, as an experiment. Both
ships have been in constant employ since, and the
Duke's timber proves to be supe'riorily the best.
The Athol is about tobe re-commissioned, while the
Niemen is so defective, that she is now breaking up
in this yard.

Wc have authority for stating Lord NOR-
3/ANBY not to be the author of The Serf, lately produced
at Covent-garden Theatre.
1\ Ir. JOHN WILSON, sailor, .Appleby, caught
a fish a short time since in the river Eden, which might
properly be termed a nondescript. Its length was eight
inches ; breadth across the hack four inches ; and the
breadth of its tail five inches. Its colour was a beautiful
yellow. The head was very small, and resembled th;.t
a frog. Its body was covered with small scales.—Carlisle
Journal.
On Friday his INlajesty's stag hounds threw
off at Slough, where a fine stag was turned out ; he inane-
diately took to the enclosures and ran to Upton ; turned to
the left of Salthill ; crossed to Burnham Abbey; turned
hack and again made for the enclosures, and ran to Upton
Lee, Ivhete he was taken, after a run of an hour and a
quarter, within half a mile from the place where he was
turned out. A numerous field was out, among whom was
the Puke of Sr. ALBAN'S. Lord MARTBOROUGH did not
hunt. There was a meeting ou Monday, but the stag
would not run at all, and the hounds presently killed him.
—Bucks Gazeek.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. t. d. to s. d
fket 3 4? Veal
Mutton 3lO .1 8 Pork

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.
This morning's market was tolerably well stocked with
limb of prime quality. Cod-fish, Soles, and Turbots,
were in brisk demand. The following were the prices :
Prime 'forbot, each
Ditto small, per do.
Fine Cod-fish, each
Inferior ditto
Smelts, per 26 lO 0 19 0
line Whitings, pc'r 15 ... 3 5 10 6
Brill, each
Fine Soles, per three pairs 0 0 8 0
6urnetts. each . 1 0 2 0
Lime Flounders, per quartern
Scate, each
Fresh Herrings, per hundred
fine Lobsters, per scare 10 0 60 0
Inferior ditts
Shrimps, per gallon
Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 5 0 7 6
Scotch ditto 5 0 :, 0
White Salt ditto 0 0 S 0
Best Common Oysters, per bushel
Native

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
NEWCASTLE.'.UPON-TYNE, Jan. 26.

We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, and a
good many arrivals coastwise at this morning's market,
the whole of which sold readily at Is. per quarter advance,
and there was more business (lone in Old Wheat at fully
last week's prices. We have a large arrival of Norfolk
Barley, which sells heavily at last week's prices. The
supply of Oats was large, and the sale dull, but without
alteration in prices.

_
New. Old.
Wheat, South country, red l6s. 575....... 325. 575;
North country, white ....... 3Bs. 54,, 5445. 565.
red 36s. 525....... 48s. 525.
---- Dautzig —s —s. 565. 625.
Wismar, Rostock, &e. —s. —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Sutloh: —s. —5....... 335. 355.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 325 355.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 625. —s. —s.
Oats, Potatoe 22s 265. 3os. 31s.
Cenunon l4s. 225....... 255. 28s.
-- Foreign Feed 18s. 225....... 20s. 265.
Beans
Pease, White 495. s•_',
Gray
Flour, Fine (per sack; —s. 423....... —s. —s.

FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS,

THE KING'S COURT.

His Majesty held a Court on. Saturday afternoon,
at three o'clock, at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor
Park, which was attended by the Duke of Welling-
ton, Earl Bathurst, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Peel,
Mr. Goulburn, the Earl of Aberdeen, Mr. Ilerries,
Lord Bexley, the Lord Steward of the Household,
and Viscount Beresford.

Lord Bexley was introduced to au audience of his
Majesty by the Lord Steward, when his Lordship
resigned the seals of dice of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Mr. Ilerzies had an audience of the King, and re-
signed the seals of office as Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.

His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Mr.
Buller attended as clerk.

Lord Ellenborough was introduced into the pre-
sence of the King in Council, sworn in a Privy
Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accord-.
i ngly.
The following Ministers were then sworn into
their respective offices :--Lord Ellenborough, as
Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal; Mr. Peel, as one
of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State; the
Earl of Aberdeen, as Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster; Mr. Herries, as Master of the Mint; and
Mr. Goulburn, as Chancellor of the Exchequer.

Earl Bathurst was declared Lord President, of the
Privy Council.

Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Peel, Mr. Gott'burn,
and the Earl of Aberdeen, received their respective
:3eals of office from his Majesty.

The Duke of Wellington and Earl Bathurst had
audiences of the King.

The Ministers partook of a dejeunci at, the Royal
Lodge.

The Duke of CLARENCE came to town on
Saturday morning from his seat in Bushy-park. His
Royal Highness transacted businesi during the day at the
Admiralty, and left town about live o'clock, on his return
$ Bushy.

Divine service was performed yesterday in the
private chapel attached to the apartments of the Duchess
of KENT, in the King's Palace at Kensington, by the Rev.
Mr. DArl'S. The Duchess of KENT, the Princesses Vic-
ToatA and FEonortE, and the whole of the household of
the Royal Duchess, attended the ceremony.

On Saturday Prince LEOPOLD arrived in town
from Claremont. His Royal Highness honoured the per-
formance of Tancredi, at the Italian Opera-house, in the
evening.

Lord STUA RT left town on Saturday after-
noon for the Royal Lodge, Windsor-park, on a visit to the
KING. His Lordship had the honour of dining with his
MAJESTY.

The first meeting of the Lords of the Trea-
sury, since their recent appointment, took place at the
Treasury on Saturday afternoon, when a Board of their
Lordship was held. Their Lordship had a very long
meeting.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE sent back the
official papers and boxes belonging to the Home Office on
Saturday.

The LORD CHA NCELLOR transacted business
on Saturday at the Treasury, on his return from the Court
of Chancery.

Air. Wm. YATES PEEL transacted business
at the Home-office on Saturday, as Under Secretary of
State for that department, in the room of Mr. Thos. S.
RICE, who has resigned.

Mr. HUSKISSON left town on Saturday morn-
ing for his seat at Eartham, Sussex.
Mr. C. GRANT left town on Saturday morn-
ing for Brighton.

Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador,
and Baron CETI°, the Bavarian Minister, transacted
business with Earl DUDLET, on Saturday at the Foreign
Office, Downing-street.

WILLIAM "'RATER, Esq. planter, Jamaica,
a dative of Hartford, Northumberland, was, on the 27th
November last, elected Representative for Trelawney, in
the Honourable House of Assembly in that island.

On Saturday last, the furniture of Viscount
Goornacm was removed from his residence in Downing-
street.

Viscountess CANNING, with a view to her
Ladyship's removal from London, has taken llallingbury-
place, Berkshire, for the term of five years. Her Lady-
ship will take possession in March, and will have the com-
pany of her daughter and son•in-law, the Marquis and
Marchioness of CLANMCARDE.

DEATH OF LADY CAROLINE LAMB.----
After an illness long and painful, but most patiently en-
dured by the sufferer, died on Friday evening the Lady
CAROLINE LAMB, wife of the Right Honourable WILLIAM
LAMB, and daughter of the Earl and late Countess of BES•
Bonoccii. Her Ladyship was attended unto the last mo-
ment by the anxious members of Mr. LAMB'S and her own
family. Tier medical advisers were Drs. BABINc;roN,
NxvistsoN, GODDAB.D, and Mr. KEATr.

The Rev. SIDNEY SMITII was, on the 11th
instant, appointed one of the Prebendaries of Brittol.

The LORD CHANCELLOR has presented the
Rev. J. 11,01iDALE, Examining Chaplain to the Archbishop
of CA2cTE7LBUBX, and late Fellow of King's College, Cam-
bridge, to the living of St. George's, Bloomsbury, vacant
by the death of the late Dr. 'Muds.

ELEPHANT.—The elephant isthe only animal
beside man that feels ennui ; even in its wild state it may
be seen plucking flowers, and flinging them away with its
trunk. ACKBAR the GREAT in India had elephants that
could shoot a ham—London Medical Gazette, Jan. 26.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Earl of
Chesterfield, on Friday last, from Leicester; the Bishop of
Bath and Wells and family, in Langham-place, from
Bath ; Earl and Countess Cowper, at Lord Melbourne's
residence, Whitehall ; the Earl of Euston, in Grosvenor-
place ; the Countess of Athlone, from Sussex ; the Mar-
quis of Lansdowne, yesterday, from Richmond ; the Hon.
James Kennedy, at his father's (the Earl of Casillia) resi-
dence in Privy-gardens ; Captain George O'Kelly, in Pic-
cadilly ; Lady and Miss Elliot, in Park-street, from Bath ;
Captain St. George, in Albemarle-street, from Gibraltar;
Mrs. and Miss Esdaile, in Park-street, from Bath ; Mrs.
and Miss Quintin, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mrs. and
Miss Jarratt, in South Andley-street, from Cornwall ;
Mrs. and Miss Dalrymple, in Orchard-street, from Bath ;
Mrs. and Miss Ramsey, in Baker-street; from Shrop-
shire; Mrs. and Miss Aikin, in Clarges-street, from Bath;
Major Falkener, in Bond-street, from Paris ; Mr. and
Mrs. Middleton, in Piccadilly, from Northumberland;
Mr. William Tighe, in St-. James's-place, from Water-
ford ; Captain Dampier, in Piccadilly, from Florence ; Mr.
Charles Brownlow, M.P. in St. James's-place, from Ire•
land; Cornet 'Wentworth, of the 17th Lancers, at Ste-
vens's Hotel, from Paris ; Mr. James Flannagan, at the
Stratford Hotel, from Paris ; Earl of Ferran, in Hartley-
street, from Ashby-de-la-Zouche ; Mr. Thomas Apreece,
is Piccadilly, from Sutton ; Colonel Gabriel, in Picca-
dilly, from Epsom ; Lord Bury, in Piccadilly, from
Sussex ; Captain Coode, in Upper Seymour-street, from
the Continent, with despatches; Mrs. and Miss Vera,
Major Morgan, Colonel Burton, and Mrs. Lambert, ill
Piccadilly, from Vienna; Major Philip Bacon, in Way-
tnouth-street, from Woodstock; General John Miller, in
DoVer-strcet, from South America; Captain Hugh Camp-
bell, in Ball-mall, from the lonian Islands; Captain
Archer, of the 21st Regiment, in Pall-mall, from the
Weet Indies ; Mr. John tames, in Cavendish-square,
from Southgate ; Captain Conynghatn, of the 12th Lancers,
at the Burlington Hotel, from Norwich ; Mrs. and Miss
Nichol], in Burlington-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs.
Whitehouse, at Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, from York ;
Captain Leech and Captain Rate, of the lath Hussars, at
ditto, from Canterbury.
DEPARTunus.—Sir Felix Agar, Bart. from
Stratford-place, for Brent Ely Hall, near Lavenbam, in
Suffolk; Captain Bulkeley, 2d Life Guards, for Leicester-
shire ; Captain Donaldson, for Blandford, Dorsetshire ;
Major Graham, of the 12th Lancers, for Norwich; Major
Roger Hall, fur Brook-street, Bath ; Major William Mait-
land, for Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Newnham, for Bath ;
Captain Henry Smith, for Bath; Mr. Henry Trail, from
crook-street, to join the hunt, at Melton Mowbrav ; Cap-
tain and Mrs. Gower, for Paris; Mrs. and Miss Mot-
teux, for Bath ; Major Edwards, for the Depot, Chatham ;
Mrs. and Miss Somers, for Bath; Major Green, for Man-
chester ; Rich. Lennox, Esq. from Batts' Hotel, for Hano-
ver-street ; H. Lane, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; J. Ja-
cobs and H. Hanbam, Esqrs. from ditto, for Cambridge;
W. Rolls, Esq. from ditto.

RESOLUTIONS

ADOPTED AT A MEETING OF THE ELECTORS

OF THE COUNTY OF MONTREAL.
TOR THE PURPOSE or COMPLAINING OF THE PRESENT ADMECIEIItk•

TION, HELD AT MONTREAL, DECEMBER IS, 15'1.7.

JeLIES 241. QUESNEL, PRESIDENT.

f. RITCHOT, AND A. N. MORIN. SECRETARIES.

REsoLvEn 1. That his Majesty's subjects in this Pro-
vince arc strongly attached to the Constitution establisher',
by the Act of the 31st of his late :Majesty George the Third,
eh. 31st, which is sufficient, if its true principles be duly
respected to ensure the happiness of all classes, and to thaw
close the links which unite them to the mother country.

2. That his Excellency George, Earl
the affections of his Majesty's
of Dalhousie, Ad-
ininistrator of the Government of this Province, has, dur-
ing guilty of divers arbi-
itiriagr:„l,iiascatdsitneinndisittrigatitoonaitileineiatteof,
faithful subjects, and subversive of the Government as by
law established in this Province.

3. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie,tier,d:irscin,gfrohlins
administration, has drawn, by warrant or o
the hands of the Receiver-General of this Province, divers
large sums of money without having any authority of law
for so doing.
4. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, has volun-
tarily and wickedly mutilated, suppressed, kept in his
hands and withheld from the knowledge of the Provincial
Parliament, divers documents and public papers, necessary
or the despatch of business and for the good government
of this Province, to the great detriment of the public ser-
vice, and to the great prejudice of his Majesty's subjects,
residing in the said Province.
5. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, has volun-
tarily and in violation of his duty towards his Sovereign,
and towards his faithful subjects, in this Province, main-
tained in the exercise of his functions, John Caldwell, Esq.
formerly Receiver-General, in whose hands the public re-
venue of this Province was deposited, by virtue of laws and
'loyal instructions, long after that public accountant had
acknowledged his malversation and declared his consegnent
inability to meet the fair calls made upon him for the pub-
lic service, and that to the great detriment of the inhabi-
tants of this Province and to the great prejudice of the
public. faith and service.

6. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, in opposi-
tion to the constant practice of his Majesty's gayer:anent of
this Province, has appointed John Hale, Esq., to fill up
the place of the said John Caldwell, as Receiver-General,
without demanding or requiring, from him the securities
usually required to secure a due execution of the duties of
that situation.

7. That the said Geoige, Earl of Dalhousie, has, at dif-
ferent times, made use of his authority as Commander-in-
Chief, to influence and intimidate the imhabitauts of this
Province, in the exercise of their civil and political rights.
8. That the said George, Lail of Dalhousie, as Com-
mander-in-Chief, has dismissed and turned out a great
number of Militia Officers, without any just cause or suffi-
cient reason.

9. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, has, with-
mut any cause or sufficient reason, arbitrarily and despoti-
cally turned out and depri%ed several Civil Officers of
places of trust aad responsibility, to the great prejudice
of those officers and of the public service.
10. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, has main-
tained and kept, and still maintains and keeps, in office
many public functionaries, after it has beets proved that
their nomination to those places, or that their official cod-
duct was prejudicial to his Majesty's service and to the
interest of his subjects in this Province.
11. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, has mul-
tiplied in times of tranquillity and without any necessity,
Special Courts of Oyer and Terminer, besides the regular
and ordinary terms of the Criminal Courts established by
law, by such means, laying a heavy burthen upon his Ma-
jesty's subjects, and causing great expellee to the Province.
PI. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, by preci-
pitate and violent prorogation. and dissolution of the Pro-
vincial Parliament, has prejudiced the public interests of
this Province—retarded its improvement, prevented the
passing of many useful Acts ; that in his speeches, at those
prorogation., he has wickedly aspersed and falsely accused
the Representatives of the People, with a view to discredit
them with their constituents, and with the design of creat-
ing in his Majesty's Government unfavourable prejudices as
to the loyalty and character of his Majesty's Canadian sub-
jects. That he has permitted the newspapers or Gazettes
published under his authority, ur under his controul, daily
to utter the most false and calumnious accusations against
the House of Assembly, as well as against the whole body
of the people of this Province.
13. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, has,
through the medium of public writers, known to be in his
employment and under his controul, menaced the country
with violent, despotic, and calamitous exercises of proro-
gative, namely, that he would perpetually dissolve, or as it
was insultingly expressed, " turn out," the representative
body until the freeholders and landowners should be reduced
to choose, not such representatives to " have a hold on
their confidence," but such as would be obsequious to the
executive and surrender to it the rights of the people of the
Province acting by their representatives, to determine upon
what portion of their property might be expended by the
Administration and to enforce the expenditure thereof; or
that be would punish the Country by rejecting Bills passed
by the Representatives of the people for the general benefit,
until they surrendered the right to grant and controul as
aforesaid ; and that the Magistrates and the Judges of the
Land, should, as well as the lowest officers, be " turned
out" from their high and most important stations, in which
a perfect impartiality and independence are essential to public
and private seeurity, if they did not please the actual ad-
ministration.

14.• That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, did, in
pursance of the vindictive policy so avowed by the writers
in his employment, actually punish the Country, by with-
holding the royal assent from live Bills of Appropriation
for the internal improvement of the Country in 1826, but
to which his Majesty has since graciously given his assent;
and by permitting his Executive Councillors and others un•
der his controul, and holding offices at pleasure, to use
their predominance in the Legislative Council, of which
they arc also members, for the furtherance of the same vin-
dictive policy, and accordingly to reject in 1827 all Bills of
Appropriation for the internal improvement of the Pro.
vince and for• charitable purposes which had been annually
granted during many years.
15. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie; by such
his oppressive acts, has agitated the whole country with
alarm and vexation ; depreciated the judicial department in
the estimation of the public, and weakened the confidence
of the people in the fair administration of justice; and in-
spired the whole Province with incurable distrust, suspi-
cion, and dislike of the administration of him the said
George, Earl of Dalhousie.

Itf. That the said George, Earl of Dalhousie, has
violated the elective franchise of the inhabitants of this
Province, by endeavouring directly and indirectly to in-
fluence the Elections of the House of Assembly of this
Province.

17. That it is expedient humbly to petition his Ma-
jesty, and to represent to him the vexations which his faith-
ful subjects experience in this distant part of his dominions,
and pray that he may be graciously pleased to recall his
Excellency George, Earl of Dalhousie, the Governor-in-
Chief, as no longer enjoying public confidence iu this
Province, and unable to administer the Government
thereof, with honour to the Crown, and advantage to the
people.
18. That it is the desire of the people of this Province
that the House of Assembly should, in the next session of
Parliament, take cognizance of the foregoing complaints
against his Excellency the Governor-in-Chief, George, Earl
of Dalhousie, and should maintain and prosecute the same
by every means in their power, and conformable to Parlia-
mentary usage,
19. That the recent and sudden prorogation% of the Pro.
vinciel Parliament, have prevented our Representatives
from officially exposing in England our grievances and our
prayers, nut only in relation to the just complaints which
the country desires to urge against the administration of
His Excellency, George, Earl of Dalhousie, but, besides, as
to a great number of matters of considerable moment,
tdoe perxi
ry eel!: ufsr
oom t !thee
iadvantages
wwhich we
11
,which deeply interest this Province ; and have, moreover,
goodt
l
good
oreason
lord
de
Province, and from their well-proved patriotism.
20. That it is expedient, in the meantime, that there-
* of this Province should depute an Agent or Agents as
well to carry to England, and support a representation of
our aforesaid complaints and prayers, for the recall of His
Excellency George, Earl of Dalhousie, as to represent such
other grievances and subjects of complaint, as they may
deem proper to expose.
21. That this meeting solicits all the
,fiends of the
country, throughout the Province, to as in cou:itry
meetings, or in meetings of subdivisions of counties, to tike
into consideration the necessity of making known to his
most Excellent Majesty our graciousovere,ign the many
grievances and causes of complaint flowing from the illegal
and oppressive administration of the Governor in Chief,
to pray for his recall, and to cause petitions fur that object
to be generally signed; and for that end to form Committees
with whom as well as with those that will be formed in
the City of Quebec and town of Three Rivers, the Mon-
treal Committee will correspond to the end that the best:
means be devised to make choice of and send as early as
possible one or more agents who shall proceed to England

tnd claim the protection of the King and railiarnter' in
favour of this oppressed Province.
22. That printed copies of the addresses adopted by this
Meeting be sent to all other Committees that may be
formed in this Ditstriet for the same purpoies as this is,
order that, if they should deem it adviscable for the sake of
celerity and as proving a common general feeling, conecit
and union, they may adopt the same ; but th:lt if they
should consider it preferable to forward other addresses for
the same end, and should send them to the Montreal Corm
that Committee will receive them- with pleasure
and will use &1 care and diligence to have them forwarded
to their destination.

23. That to carry into effect the proceedingm and tinolvel
of this Meeting and to corre,pond with the agents, theta hw
now appointed a Counnittec.
-• • •

21. That the necessity of acting with despatch, and the
difficulty of communications at this time of the year have
rendered it impossible early enough to call a General Meet-
ing in which gentlemen from all parts of the District world
have been chosen to constitute its Committee, this Meetie;
ought to proceed in such manner as will afford the best
remedy for that inconvenience, will do justice to all the in-
habitants of the District, will testify its sincere respect
a few independent Legislative Councillors and for the' House
of Assembly, and will evince its full and entire approbation
of and deep gratitude for the energy and enlightened patriot-
ism, with which they, in bad times and difficult circum-
stances, have defended our assaulted and invaded. rights,
particularly since the beginning of the present Colonial Ad-
ministration, and therefore be it resolved and it is resolved
that the Members of the Legislative council in this dis.
trict who arc willing to aid in the cause of the cauntiy
against the abuses of its Administration, and that all as
Representatives of this District who are Members of the..
Montreal Committee, are requested, when in this town, to
attend to its Meetings, aid it with their advice, and by thell,
influence and co-operation foster its proceedings.

That besides there there be now chosen
'embers with tic power of increasing their numbey, of
11:110M six, with the Chairman, or in his absence with cat
of the two Deputy Chairmen chosen by the Committer,.
Altai' be a Quorum.
- - - -

2(i, That Francis Des Itivieres, :I,zailior, Jules MauriUs
Quesnel, Joseph Bedard, Pierre de Roclichlo.v e, Louis ROy
Portelance, Benjamin Basiliouc D. Beaubien,
Barron, Senior, Francois Antoine Larocque, James M.Cili
Des Rivieres, Jocelyn Waller, Joseph Rv), Soapy,
Iteue Joseph Kimbcr, S. B. Lelrourilais, Doctor Tracer,
Joseph Masson, 0. Berthelet, Andre Johin, Jean Domi-
nique Bernard, Alexis Bourret, Francois Roy, Charles
Simon De Lorwe, Augustin Tulloch, St::ior. Jacob Dean
Dewitt, Juhn Donnellan, Paschal PerAiier nit Lachapellt,
Louis PartenaL, Alexis Berthelot, 11IichE 1 t iau, Louie
Houtron dit Major, Francois Groux, Charles Giroux,
Stanislas David, Ignace Bertrand, Lenior, Paul Monarquc,
Francois 'laminae, Emmanuel Vidrecaire, Urbain Dvsroeliors,
Joseph Allard, Senior, enaut Roy dit Lapensiie junior,
Ficholaa Lcfcvre, Michael Frani ois Valois and C. Thkari
de Montigny, be members of the Committee,
S 7. That the thanks of this Meetinz be given to tits
Chairman for his able conduct in the Chair.