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Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole -^ signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbole V signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams Illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre fiim^s d des taux de reduction diff^rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clich6, il est fiim6 d partir de I'angle sup^rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n^cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m6thode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 H- ■m \ (h ri> V ■';;•■ \ " ) • THE MONTREAL ALMANACK, OR IiOWER CANADA REGISTER, TOtL 1830, BEING SECOND AFTER Z.EAF YEAB. MONTREtVL: PRINTED BY ROBERT ARMOUR, rSINTKH TO TBS XIVo's HOST RXCELLKNT JtAJSST i' FOB TBS DUTIUCT OF MONTRKAI.. MDCCCXXIX. *.. ftf * YTW^ PREFACE. The Proprietor, in preseuung to hit Patrons the MoKXftXAi. Aluanack for 1880^ deems it unnecessary to enter into any ex- planations of the pains and expense to which h« has been to insure its correctness — to increase its value— and to render it a useful companion to the counting-house and office. By comparing it with that of last year, several additions will be perceptible, and some alterations made, which it is hoped will prove an im- provement upon the plan adopted in the last publication. The Editor deems it necessary to state, that with a view of obtaining, with certainty, the various lists, applications have been made to the different Departments, who have always furnished the information required, and thus enabled the Editor to publish with greater certainty than if merely dependant upon private informa- tion. To the Provincial Secretary he has again to return his sincere thanks for the accommodation and facility with which he was permitted to copy the dates of the Commissions granted since last year — a plan which it is intended shall be continued in suc- ceeding volumes. The different heads introduced into last year's Almakack have been variously modified, and a vast quantity of very useful infor- mation thrown into the Appendix — a portion of the work which it is intended to enrich each year with statistical tables of value and rarity, and for which assurances of support from several very competent individuals have been received. Change* and alteration! have occurred, o( course, Juring (he publication of the work,— more numerous perhaps, from the UHavoidable delay which has prevented its appcarrtnce at an earlier period, as intended, but these changes ai-e so very trifling, that it if not deciueJ necessary to give a list of "alterations while printing." The Editor feels grateful to those *vho, during the progress of the work, favoured him with several hints fur its improvement, knd correction of en'ors, which were to be found in last Almanack, •ad he begs a continuance of their favours. Gentlemen appointed us Physicians and Surgeonf, Notarie>, Surveyors, &c. are requested to iVirnish the Editor with their places of residence, as it is these classes which he finds it most difficult to have correct. In conclusion, it may be necessary to ray that the arrangement of the dtfi'erent ofRccrs or public bodies in this publication, though as fterfect as circumstances will permit, cannot in any wikc affect •ny precedencei to which either of them respectively ma^ be «atitl«d. Al the encouragement offered to lai>t Almanack was much b«ydnd Iii< expectations, the Proprietor lias been induced to extend the siee of the present volume, and will continue to do so, as long M the public patronage will be cuinmeuMirate with his outlays. Montreal Caxette Office, ? Dec, 24, IbSi'. i .,: I' .tmrnmimmm t^. ; {he tbe .rlier that I'bile S8 of lent, ricf, luces icult iicnt jugh ffeet r be lUch end ong CONTENTS. PAOB Civil Re^ster 1 Commercial Repj^ister S8 Ecclesiastical Kegibt.r 122 Legal Register 18 Medical Register 117 Military Register 132 Militia Register 44 Miscellaneous Register 140 Administrator I Advocates 25—23 Agricultural Societies 157; 158 Arbitrator fur Lower Canada 15 Banks 110, 159 Boards of Examiners 15, 205, 106 Charitable Societies IflS — lo6 Clergy in the Province 122—129 Clergy Reserves ISO Colleges 145—148 Commissioners for various purposes 6—15 Commissioners for Trial of Small Causes 22 Committees of Trade 109, 110 Courts of Justice 18 — 21 Cullers of Timber 108 Custom House Officers 88 Duties at Quebec, &c ...S9 — 97 £xccutive Council 1 Fees to Inspectoi-s of Produce iOH, 109 Fire SociKies 158, 159 Free Goods 92 Headlands, «tc. in the Gulf. 103—105 Hospitals 151, 152 House of Assembly 2 Inspectors of Produce 106—108 Insurance Companies Ill, 112 Justices of the Peace 29—87 Legislative Council 2 Libraries 150, 151 Lieutenant Governors i Light House on Green Island 102 MMonic Lodges 142 ti not Militnry Dcpattmcnti 182— 18/J Militia, County 45—81 Militia, Fiild Officer of. 82—87 Miiititi Staff. 44 Militia Tables 87 Militia Volunteei's ^.'i iVlunicipal Appointments 2 Naval Department > 1S9 Notaries Public 8^—43 Officeraof the Army 13G— 139 Periodicals 168 Physicians 117—121 Pilots 98—102 Post Office 113—116 Prohibited Goods 94 Provision Posts on Anticosti 102 Public Officers 4, H Religious Communities , ;.1S0, 131 Religious Societies 152— 1()6 Schools and School Societies 15~1— 15G Scientilic Societies 148— 150— 1()7, 168 Societies in Great Britain ...140—142 Surveyors 15 Terms of Courts of Justice 2^ Trinity House 98 Trustees of Maikets • 15 Trustees of llurying Grounds 167 APPENDIX. Annals of Lower Canada 1—16 Birth Days of Royal Family 18 Roundaries of New Counties 48—^52 Governors of the Province ,....17 Militia Returns 47 New Brunswick Lists 61 Newfoundland Lists 62 Nova Scotia Lists /jg Payment of Crown Duties 28 35 Population of Lower Canada 18, 19 Post Office Regulations 35—37 post Office Distances. 38, 39 Prince Edward's Island Lists 62 Rates of Commission and Storage 23—28 Rates of Postage 21, 22 Tables of Monies, Weights and Measures 40—44 Tolls of Lachine Canal..., ..,*5, 46 Tow Boat Rates » 0, 21 Upper Canada Lists 63—59 6 1 1 i ALMANACK, 1830. CALCULATED FUR THE MERIDIAN OF MONTREAL. 73^ 22' West Longitude. 45^ SO' North Latitude. EPOCHS AND COMMON NOTES. EPOCHS. Of the Julian Period 0643 Of the Mundane Mra 5S33 Since the birth of Christ, according to thronologers.... 18S4 Of the vulgar Christian iKra 18S0 Since the Discovery of America 33^ Since the Foundation of Quebec by Chaniplain 222 Since the Conquest of Canada in 17.?9 71 Since the Division of the Ptovinces in 17UJ 81^ Of the Reign of His Majesty George IV IL CHRUNOLUOICAL Dominical Letter C Golden Number V Epact 6 CYCLES. Solar Cycle 19 Koniaa Indiction 'i EMBER OAlfS. March 3. 5. 6. «iuoc. . .1 ....... .i . . ^. 7. 0. September.... 15. 17. IS. December.... 15. 17. 18. MOVEABLE FEASTS. SeptuageKima Sunday... Feb. 7 Quinquagesima do. ...Feb. 21 Ash Wednesday Feb. 21 Mid Lent Sunday March 24 Palm Sunday April 4 Easter day April 11 Low Sunday April 13 Rogation Sunday May 16 Ascension Day May 20 Whit Sunday May SO Trinity Sunday June 6 Advent Sunday., Nov. 2J FETES d'oBLIGATION TN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. i«ll Sundays ; Circumcision day, Jan. 1 ; Epiphany, Jan. 6 ; An- nunciation of B. V. Mary, Mavcli 25 ; Eai'ter, April 1 ; Ascen- sion day, May 20 ; Pentecost, May 30 ; Trinity, June 6 ; Fete Dieu or Corpus Chriati day, June 10 ; St. Peter and St. Paul, June 29; Dedication, July 1 ; All Saints day, Nov, 1 ; Con. ceptioa of B. V. Mary, Dec. 8 ; Christmas, Dec. 25. COMMENCEMENT OF SPRING. Spring. — Sun enters cp the 20th March, at 4h. Summer. — ** G the 21st June, at 7h. Autumn. — Winter.— :Ch the 23d Vf the 22d Sept. Dec. at 7h. at 9h. 56m. 14m. 15m. ISm. P. F. A. A. M. M. M. M. '«-' tUi Cjp Aries, hfad. y Taurus nvck. Q (>eniiiii, anus. C Cancer, breast. BIPNS or THE XODIAC. i^ Leo, heart, fiy Viryo, bcHy. :£:: Libra, reiim. l\[ Scorpio, secrets. / Sagittarius, tliighi. \jf Cu))rieornus, kiieci. ta. Aquarius, legs. H Pisces, kct. moon's RIHINU and 8£TT1N0. 16 — at f after — 17 — at i after — 18 — about \V — about 20 — about 7 8 10 11 12 At four days old it sets at, and shines till, about ten at nigbt. £ — about — 11 6 — about — 12 7 at near 1 in the morning. 15f at full, it rises about b in the evening. N. B. — This table is sufliciently accurate for tlic purpose for which it is wanted— 'that of ascertaining moonlight evenings. OF THR CHANGES OF THE MOON. Many persons, underhtandiiig that the mean time between one new Moon and another is 2J days, 12 hours, 44 minutes and a fraction, imagine that, to tind the full ur (juarters of the Moon, they have only to add a half or fourth part of that time ; and when they do not find the changes marked in the Calendar to correspond with this method, they impute it to mistake in the calculation of those changes. It is therefore necessary to put them in mind, that the gicat incquiility of the Moon's motions renders the above rule extremely inaccurate, so that nineteen times iu twenty it must fail in giving the true conjunction or change. ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON FOR 18S0. Of six eclipses which will take place this year, one only will be visible at Montreal : — 1. 23d February.— The Sun will be eclipsed at midnight, in- visible II. 9tb March —The Moon will be totally eclipsed at 8h. 55m. A. M. invisible. III. 24th March.— The Sun will be eclipsed at lOh. 8m. A. M. invisible. IV. 18th August — The Sun will be eclipsed at 7h. 17m. A. M. invisible. V. 2d September— The Moon will be eclipsed totally at 6h. 5^m. F. M. End of the eclipse at 7h. .SOm. ; duration 3h. S6ni. eclipsed 2 P 41' ftom the northern side of the earth's shadow, visible. VI. 16th September.— The Sun will be eclipsed at llh. S2m. P . M. invisible. JANUARY. FIRST MONTH— COMMENCING ON FRIDAY. TIIIRT\-ONE OAYH. First Quarter UtdAy, Oli. 58m. Evenipjr Full Moon Stii day, lOli. .Ifim. Kvening. LnKt Quarter. ICth day, Illi. 27m. Evening. New Moon 2ltli(]uy, 12h. JHmi. Kvenini;. First Quarter HUt day, (ill. llni. Moruiug. The euten ^ the '20th, at Ih. 5m. A. M. * • o 1 Fr 2 Sa 3 Su 4 M 6 Tu 6 W 7 Th 8 Fr 9 Sa 10 Su 11 M 12 1u 13 W 14 Tli ir, Fr 16 Sa 17 Su 18 M If) Tu 20 W 21 Th 22 Fr 23 Sa 24 Su 25 M 2« Tu 27 W .2i Tli 29 Fr 30 Sa 81 Su CALENDAR Of FeastSf Festivals and Memorable Days. Circumcision — Fete d'Obligatiou Second Sunday after Christmas Duke of York died, 1F,27 . . . . , Epiphany — Fete d'Obligution . . Luciau— Battle of New Orleans, 1815 First Sunday after Epiphany . . . Amnesty at Paris, 1816 .... Peace ratified, 1784 . ; . . . Second Sunday after Epiphany St. Fabian . A};ncs — Louis XVI, beheaded, 1793 Battle of Frenchtown, 1813 . . . Third Sunday after Epiphany . . . Conversion of St. Paul Duke of Sussex born, 1773 . . . . Henry VIII. died, 1547 King George IV. accession, 1S20 . . King Charles I. Martyr, 1649 . . , j4th Suu. aft. £ph.~Geo. IV. proclaimed, THE SON riaea sett 39 38 38 37 36 36 35 35 34 38 38 32 31 SO 29 2S 27 25 24 23 22 21 20 18 17 16 15 14 18 12 182017 11 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 21 4 22 4 23 4 28 4 24 4 24 4 25 4 25 4 26 27 27 28 29 30 81 32 88 4 85 4 4 4 4 4 4 36 87 3S 89 40 42 4 43 4 44 4 45 4 47 4 43 4 49 4 50 FEBRUARY. SECOND MONTH— COMMENCING ON MONDAT. TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS. Full Moon 7th day, Sh. 6m. Evening. JLast Quarter. I5th day, 7b. 52m. Evening. New Moon 22d day, 12b. Om. Evening. I 4 5 6 7 The O entera H 'A« 18th at 9h. 45m. P. M. 1 2 M Tu 3 W Tb Fr Sa Su 8 M 9 Tu 10 W 11 Th J2 Fr 13 Sa 14 Su 15 M 16 Tu 17 W 18 Th 19 Fr 20 Sa 21 Su 22 M 23 Tu 2t W 2.^ Th 26 Fr 27 Sa 23 Su CALENDAR Of FeastSf Festivals and Memorable Says. THE rises Purification of B. V. Mary — Candlemau . St. Agatha James II. reigns, 1605 5th Sunday after Epiphany — Septuagesima Cession of Canada, 1763 French take Rome, 1798 WiUiam and Mary reign, 1 689 . . . Sexagesima — Valentine's day . . . Leon Xir. died, xS29 Ghent Treaty ratified by Congress, 1815 Quinquagesinia Sunday Shrove Tuesday St. Matthias — Duke of Cambridge born, 1774 Battle of Orthes, 1814 First Sunday in Lent SUN sets 7 8 4 52 7 7 4 52 7 6 4 54 7 4 4 56 7 3 4 57 7 2 4 58 7 5 ti 59 5 1 6 58 5 2 6 56 5 4 6 55 5 5 6 53 5 7 6 52 5 8 6 50 5 10 6 49 5 11 6 47 5 13 6 46 5 14 6 44 5 16 6 43 5 17 6 41 5 19 6 40 5 20 6 38 5 22 6 37 5 23 6 35 5 25 6 34 5 26 6 32 5 23 () go 5 SO 6 29 5 SI \ MARCH. THIRD MONTH— COMMENCING ON MONDAY. THIRTY-ONE DAYS. First Quarter 1st day, Sh. 26rn. Full Moon... 9th day, Sh. 55m. Last Quarter I7th day, Oh. Om. New Moon 21th day, lOh. 8m. Newr Moon 31st day, 2h. 22m. Evening. Morning. Morning. Morning. Morning. The i^ enters cp the 20 1 M 2 Tu S W 4 Th 5 Fr 6 Sa 7 Su 8 M 9 Tu 10 W 11 Th 12 Fr 13 Sa 14 Su 15 M 16 Tu 17 W IS Th 19 Fr 20 Sa •21 Su 22 M 23 Tu 21 W 25 Th 26 Fr 27 Sa 2i Su 29 M 80 Tu 31 W CALENDAR Of Feast^^ Festivals and Memorable Days. St. David Chad wick Battle of Barossa, 1811 Perpetua — Second Sunday in Lent . . . Gregory Martyr French defeated 1795— 2d Sunday in Lent St. Patrick Edward, King of West Saxons — Equinox Benedict — Fourth Sunday in Lent Queen Elizabeth died, 1601 .... Annunciation— 'Fete d'Obligation . . . Charles I. reigns . . Fifth Sunday in Lent THE SUM rises seta 6 27 6 2S 21 22 6 21 19 18 16 15 14 12 10 8 ftS 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 47 5 46 44 43 41 40 7 5 4 2 59 57 56 54 52 51 49 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 33 34 3G 33 39 41 42 44 15 46 4S 50 52 53 55 56 53 1 3 4 6 8 9 11 13 14 16 17 19 20 iil A^RIL. FOlJRTH MONtH— COM^-ENCING OIT THtJRSDAT. TBIHTV DAYS. Ftoll Moon 8th day, 2b. SSin. Last Quarter Ifitli day, 2Ji. ISm. New Moon 22d day, 6h. 51ni. Virst Qiiartefr 29th day,. Sh. ISni. Morning. Morning. Evening. Evening The i^ enters y the 20th at lOh. 25m. A. M. u i J CALENDAR Of Feasts, Festivals and Menlorahlt Days. Buonaparte marries Maria Louisa Rattle of Copenhagen, I BOl . . Sixth Sunday in Leitt-^Palm Sunday King John reigns, 1199 . . . . Peace with the U.States,1784— Good Friday Battle of Toulouse, 1814. • Seventh Sunday in Lent.— Easter . . . Easter Monday Easter Tuesday 1 Th 2 Fr ,S Sa 4 Su 6 M 6 Tu 7 W 8 Th 9 Fr iO Sa ]1 Su Y2 M 13 Tu 14 W 15 Th U Fr 17 6a J'8 Su \9 M 20 Tu t\ tv 22 Th t'S Fr 21 Sa 25 Su 26 M 27 fu 23 W f>TapoIeon embarks for Elba, 1814 29 Th ZO Fr THE RUN rises setf 5 S9 5 S7 5 .S5 5 3S 5 31 5 SO 5 23 5 27 5 25 r> 2t S 23 5 21 5 20 5 18 16 3hakspearebofn, 1564 [5 15 Battle of fulioden, 1746 First Sunday after Easter .Battle of Lexington, 1775 . ... St. George iSecond Sunday after Easter. — St. Mark 13 12 10 9 7 6 4 S 1 53 57 4 55 I 54. 5 5 5 5 14 4 6 31 6 23 6 25 6 27 6 2i> 80 32 S3 35 36 37 39 40 42 44 45 6 47 6 43 6 50 51 53 54 56 57 59 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 7 S 31 5 23 3 25 S 27 G 29 3 30 S 82 5 83 6 S5 6 S6 6 37 6 SD 6 40 ) 42 > 44 5 45 5 47 S 48 ) 50 S 51 5 53 R 54 5 56 5 57 S 59 7 7 2 7 8 7 5 7 7 XIU MAY. FIFTH MONTH— COMMENCING ON SATURDAY. THIRTY-ONJE BA-YS. Full Moon 7th day, 71i. 26m. Last (Quarter 15th day, llh. 42in. New Moon 22d day, 2h. S7ni. First Quarter 2L)th dav, 6b. lUm. Evening. Mdhiing. Morning. Morning. Tine (Renters n the 21 sty atih. 'itn. A. M. Si > A O 1 Ba, 2 Su 3 M 4 Tu 5 W e Th 7 Fr 8 Sa 9 Su 10 M 11 Tu 12 W 18 Th 14 Fr 15 Sa 16 Su 17 M 18 Tu 19 W 20 Th 21 Fr 22 Sa 23 Su 24 M 25 Tu 26 W 27 Th 2i Fr 29 Sa 80 Su 31 M CALENDAR Of Feastsy Festivals and Memorable Days Saint Philip and S^int James .... Third Sunday after Easter — Inv. of the Cross Seige of Quebec raised, 1776 .... Napoleon died, lb2L Saint John Evangelist Fourth Sunday after Easter Battle of Lodi, 1797 Vienna taken, 1B09 .'^th Sun.afterl^ter—fiattle of Albuera,1811 Dunstan Ascension Day — Fete d'Obligation . Princess of Hombcrg born, 1770 Sixth Sunday after Easter . . . THB tiCN rises xett Dantzic taken, 1807 Fort George taken, 1813 King Charles II. restored, 1660 . Whit Sunday ....... 4 53 4 52 4 50 4 49 4 47 4 46 4 44 4 43 4 42 4 41 4 39 4 38 37 36 35 34 :i2 31 30 t 29 t 2S t 27 I. 27 4- 2J i 25 I 21. \- 22 ^ 21 .1. 20 4 19 63 7 8 11 13 14 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 2fi 23 29 §0 31 •52 33 33 34 35 36 37 33 7 39 7 40 7 41 ikt JUNE, SIXTH MONTH— COMMENCING ON TUESDAY. TIllRTY DAYB. fiitl Moon CHi diiy, 9h. 4Fm. Lust Quarter I St li tiny, Ph. ISin. New Moon UOtli day, lOli. 27ni. FJmQumter 27tli day, lOli. 40m. Morning. F.vcning. Evening. Morning. ffie (^ f titers 22 the 21 s^ nt Ih. \Am. V. M. CALENDAR O/FeastHf festivals mid Memorable Dinjs. Niconicde Gcoffic III. Iiorn, 178^ Honit'iicc — IHikc of Cumbcrlnnd l)orn, 1771 IViuity Sunday— Dattlc of Uur. Heights, 181:^ Fete dicu— Buoiiajmrtc excommunicated, IfiOf) Saint Harnuhas Ryeliousu Plot discovered, I (iOS .... Ibt Su. ait.Trinity— Halllc of Marengo, 18D0 THE SUM rinet tett Vfagna Cliartn, J 21 5 ^0 Su Second Sunday after Trinity M 81 Th $.-> Fr S6 Sa 27 Su St. Alban— Buttle of Jknihcrhill, 1775 Oattle of Waterloo, 1815 . . . . Nativity of Saint John the UajHist Battle of lianr.ocKburn, 1.3H . . Third Sunday after Trinity St. Peter and St. Paul— .Fete d' Obligation, Tobago captuiedi IbOS 19 18 IT 17 1<> 16 15 15 14 14 14 IS IS IS IS IS 12 12 19 12 12 12 12 12 12 18 13 18 13 \i 13 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 / 7 7 7 7 7 t 7 7 7 7 7 41 42 48 43 44 44 46 45 46 46 46 47 47 47 47 47 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 47 47 47 47 47 '■ > ■»,;ciaitrM'H>8iimr»i I IV •I r JULY. SEVENTH MONTH— COMMENCING ON THURSDAY. TIIIHTY'ONK UAYH. Full Moiin />tli (liiy, Oli. 4Hm. Evening. l/.iKt Uii'»>'t<:i' I2tli (lay, 1 1 h. Oiii. EwiiiiiK* New Moon liUliclay, 7li. SSni. i'Wriiing. li'iittt (iuwrtci- 27 III day, 111. Om. EvciiiuK. '• > Thr (^) entcru ^ tkc -2U, at (>h. 2m. P. M. Til Fr Sii Su M Til W Th 10 8a 11 Su 12 18 14 15 in 17 IB 19 20 21 M 'J'u w Til Fr Su Su M 'J'u W 22 'J'h 153 Fi- 21 2.^ 2u 27 23 29 BO Sn Hu M Tu W Th Fr naltlc of the liuync^ l()!H) Visitation oi'llio H. V. Mary . Q,iiel)oc loundcd, UiOH . . Vniurican Indcpciidancr, 177G I'irili Sunday iil'lti- 'iciaity Dog dayti begin ..... 81 Sa CALKNDAR Of Fcastn, Fintivuls ami Memorable Dat/K. Columl)U» bom, 1447 Filth Sunday alter Tiinity — Dedication Hastilc demolished, 1789 . . Ficiu;li llcvolution bigins, 1789 St. Swithia •Ill: rtsci I 13 I 14 4 14 i 15 !• 15 4 16 4 I, 4 17 4 17 4 18 4 19 Sixth Sunday after Trinity . King Ceorgc crowned, 1821 Margaret Magdalen 7th Sun. nft. Trin.— Bat. of Bridgewater St. Anne Battle of Trtlavera, 1809 181 i 20 21 21 22 1. 23 4 24 I. 2.i 4 2(> 4 27 4 2i 4 29 4 30 4 81 4 .32 4 33 !• 34 4 Sfi 4 87 4 38 4 (9 HVV sett 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 47 40 4G 45 45 44 44 48 43 42 41 40 29 39 38 87 36 S£ 34 38 32 81 SO 29 28 27 26 24 28 23 31 ZTI AUGUST. EIGHTH MONTH— COMMENCING ON SUNDAY. THIRTY-ONE SAV8. Full Moon 4th day, Sh. 21m. Mowiiiig. Lust Quarter Hth day, Sh. S2in. Morning. New Moon 18th day, 7h. 17ni. Morning. First Quarter 26th day, 9h. 27in. Morning. The Q enters lip the 23d at Oh. 81m. P, M. * ^ o d 1 Su 2 M S Tu 4 W 5 Th 6 Fr 7 Sa 8 Su 9 M 10 Tu 11 W 12 Th 13 Fr 14 Sa 15 Su 16 M 17 Tu 18 W 19 Th 20 Ft 21 Sa 22 Su 23 M 24 Tu 25 W 26 Th 27 Fr 28 Sa 29 Su 30 M 81 Tu CALENDAR Of FeastSj Festivals and Memorable Days. Eighth Sunday after Trinity— >Laainias Day Transfiguration of our Lord Ninth Sunday after Trinity St. Lawrence — Battle of Montmorency, 1759 King George IV. born, 1762 Tenth Sunday after Trinity . , . . . Bat. of Vimiera, 1808— D. of Clar. bom 1765 Eleventh Sunday after Trinity ... . St. Barth. — WaBhington city captured, 1814 Battle of Cressy, 1346 St. Augustine 12th Sun. aft. Tr.— St. John the Baptist hch. Henry VI. reigns, 1422 ...... |5 22 THE 8I'N risen sets 4 40 7 20 4 41 7 19 4 42 7 18 4 43 7 17 4 45 7 15 4 46 7 14 4 47 7 IS 4 48 7 12 4 SO 7 10 4 51 7 9 4 '52 7 8 4 54 7 6 4 55 7 5 4 58 7 8 4 59 7 2 5 7 5 1 6 59 5 3 6 57 5 4 6 56 5 6 6 54 5 7 6 53 5 9 6 52 5 10 6 50 5 11 6 49 5 13 6 47 5 14 6 46 5 16 6 44 5 17 6 43 5 19 6 41 5 20 6 40 5 22 6 38 / f " ■I SEPTEMBER. NINTH MONTH- COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY. THIRTY DAYS. «• ets 20 19 18 17 15 14 !i 9 8 Full Mo«n 2il (lay, Gh. 2m. Evening. Last Quartci- yth day, l)h, 22m. Morning. New Moon IGtIi day, 9h. 52m. Evening. First Quarter 25tU day, 2ii. Kim. Morning. Tht; Q enters £b the 23rfj at 9h. 15m. A.M. a5 i CALENDAR riiE SUN p p Of Feasts^Festivnls and Memorable L ^ays. nsea sets 1 w Saint Giles ■ . . • 1 23 Z 37 2 Th London burnt, O. S. 16()6 .... 5 25 6 35 3 Fr New Style introduced, 1751 . . . , 5 •26 6 34 4 Sti 5 2S 6 82 5 Su Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity . . • 5 29 6 31 6 M 5 31 6 29 7 Tu Dog davs end ........ 5 5 S2 34 6 2i 8 W Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary . « 6 2?5 9 Til Battle of Fioddenfieid, LSl.S . . . • 5 35 C 25 10 Fr Battle of Lake Erie, 1S13 . . . , 5 37 6 23 11 Sa Battle of Lake Champlain, 1814 . , 5 SS 6 22 12 Su b'ourteenth Sunday after Trinity , , • 5 40 f) 20 13 M 5 42 6 18 14 Tu Holy Cross— Louis XVIII. died, l&2i . • 5 43 (>; 17 1.5 W 5 45 6 15 16 Til Quebec taken, 1759 5 5 47 4"^ 6 13 17 Fr Saint Lambert 6 J2 18 Sa Capitulation of Quebec, 1759 . . . • 5 50 6 10 19 Su 1 5th Sun. aft. Trinity — Bat. of Poictiers, 1356 5 51 6 9 20 M 5 53 9 7 21 Tu France declared a Republic, 17fl2 . . • 5 55 6 5 22 W George lU. crowned, 1761 .... • ,1 56 6 4 23 Th B.ittle of Worcester, 1642 .... . 5 5S 6 2 St Fr Equinox 5 1 6 25 Sa Battle of Ciudad Rodrigo, IBll . . • 5 59 23 Su Kith Sunday after Trinity — Saint Cypr iau (i 3 5 S7 27 M 6 4 5 56 2i Tu G 6 5 54 2.9 W Q. of Wirtemburg born, 1766 — Michaelmas S 7 5 53 to th iia.\aX. Jerome . • « 9 S 51 I kvm OCTOBER. fENTH MONTH—COMMENCING ON FRIDAY. T1IIKTY-()NB DAYS. Full Moon 2d day, 8h. 2lm. Evening, I^st Quarter e til day, 5h. 56in. Morning. New Moon 16th day, 24i. S5m. F.vening. First Quarter 21th day, 5h. 44in. Morning. Full Moon,. olst day. Oh. 42m. Morning. The ^ enters m the 2 «A, at SA. Z\m. P. M. » ^ A Q 1 Fr 2 Sa 3 Su 4 M 5 Tu t» W 7 Th 8 Fr 9 Sa 10 Su 11 M 12 Tu IS W 14 Til 15 Fr 16 Sa 17 Su IB M 19 Tu 20 W 21 Th 22 Fr 23 Sa 21 Su 2.; M 26 Tu 1 27 W 23 Th ! 29 Fr 80 Sa 81 Su 1' CALENDAR Of Feaatsy Festivals and Memorable Dat/s. Remigius iVIajor Andre executed, iTfc'O Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity St. Denis Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity Battle of Quecnston, 1812 Battle of Hastings . . . Queen of France beheaded, 1793 . . . Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity — St. Luke Henry III. reigns, 1216 Battle of Trafalgar, 1805 America discovered, 1492 Twentieth Sunday after Trinity . Battle of Chateauguay, 1818 . . St. Simon and St. Judc Twcnty.first Sunday after Trinity THE BUN rises gels 6 10 6 50 6 12 5 48 6 13 5 47 6 15 5 45 6 }6 5 44 6 18 5 42 6 19 5 41 6 21 5 39 6 23 5 37 6 2t 5 36 6 26 5 84 6 27 5 33 6 29 5 31 6 SO 5 30 6 S2 5 28 6 33 5 27 6 35 5 25 6 37 5 23 6 28 5 22 6 40 5 20 6 41 5 19 6 43 6 17 6 44 5 16 6 46 5 14 6 48 5 12 6 49 5 11 6 51 5 9 6 52 5 8 6 54 5 6 6 55 5 5 6 67 5 8 xlt NOVEMBER. ELEVENTH MONTH— COMMENCING ON MONDAY. THIRTY DAY8. Firit Quarter 7th d«y, Oh. 17m. Morning. Full Moon 15th day, !)h. 19m. Morning I^st Quarter 2:Jd day, 7h. tini. Morning. New Moon 2}Hh day, lOh. S2m. Morning. The Q enters / the 22i, at 2A. Im. P. M. u > • Q d 1 M 2 Tu 8 W 4 Th 5 Fr 6 Sa 7 Su 8 M 9 Tu 10 W 11 Th 12 Fr 13 Sa 14 Su in M 16 Tu 17 W 18 Th 19 Fr 20 Sa 21 Su 22 M 2.3 Tu 2% W 25 Th 23 Fr 27 Sa 23 Su 29 M SO Tu CALENDAr^ 0/ FeastSf Festivals and Memorable Hays. All Saints — Fete d'Obligation .... All Souls Princess Sophia born, 1777 Gunpowder Plot, 1C05 St. Leonard . . . Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity . . Dark day in 1819 . . ' St. Martin— Battle of Chrystler's Farm, 181S Battle of Prestonpans, 1715, Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity . . . reward T. reigns, 1272 Hugh, llibhop of Lincoln E^lmund K. and Martyr ; Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity . . St. Clement St. Catherine . . ; Advent Sunday St. Aodrevr . • TUB SUN rises sets 6 58 5 2 6 59 5 I 7 1 4 59 7 2 4 58 7 4 4 56 7 5 4 55 7 7 ^ 53 7 8 4 62 7 10 4 50 7 11 4 49 7 12 4 48 7 14 4 46 7 15 4 45 7 16 4 44 7 16 4 43 7 18 4 42 7 19 4 41. 7 20 4 40 7 21 4 39 7 2i 4 37 7 23 4 S6 7 2i 4 35 7 25 4 S4 7 26 4 S3 7 23 4 32 7 23 4 31 7 29 4 30 7 80 4 29 7 31 4 29 7 82 4 23 DECEMBER. TWELFTH MONTH COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY. TIIIRTY>ONB lilVH. Fii-Kt Qimitcr Cth day, lOli. 40m. F.vcning. Full Moon I.'>lhiiiiy, Sh. 4Siii. Morning. Lust Quiirtcr 22(1 diiy, Ch. (ini. livvi.ing. Nov Moon H'Jth day, !)|i. 2(Jni. Moi'iiiu|;. The Q enters \ff the 22f/, at 2h. SCwi. J. M. » > • K 1 W 2 Th 3 Fr 4 S>i 6 Su 6 M 7 Tu 8 W 9 Th 10 Fr 11 Sa ]2 Su 13 M It Tu 15 W 16 Th 17 Fr 18 Su 19 Su 20 M 21 Tu 2-2 \V 23 Th 24 Fr 25 Sa 2d Su 27 M 23 Tu 29 W 80 Th 81 Fr C'\Lr,NDAll Of FeaatSy Fcstwai' and Memorafjle Dm^^. F.mpcM'or Alexander died, 1^25 .... Buttle of Austerlitz, 1805 Uuonapurte crowned Emperor, IbO-l . . Second Sunday in Advent ; Nicholiis Conception of B. V. Mary — Fete d'Obligatlon. Miltou born, 1(308 Third Sun. iuAdv.—Trial of Louis XVI. 1792, Death of Washington, 1799 Huonapartu divorced* Ib09 Fourth Sunday in Advent St. Thomas Ghent Treaty signed, 1814 Christmas Day — Fete d 'Obligation . . . St. Stephen — Canada Constitution, 1791 . St. .Tohn Innocents Black Rock burnt, ISIS . ... . . Atuei'Icaus defeated at Quebec, 1775 . • THE SUN rises sets 7 S3 4 27 7 34 4 26 7 34 4 26 7 35 4 25 7 36 4 2t 7 87 4 23 7 37 4 28 7 38 4 22 7 38 4 22 7 S9 4 21 7 39 4 21 7 89 4 21 7 40 4 20 7 40 4 20 7 40 4 20 7 40 4 20 7 41 4 19 7 41 4 19 7 41 4 19 7 41 4 19 7 41 4 19 7 41 4 19 7 41 4 19 7 41 4 19 7 41 4 19 7 40 4 20 7 40 4 20 7 40 4 20 7 40 4 20 7 39 4 21 7 89 4 2i CIVIL REGISTER. HIS majesty's representative and ADMINIS' TRATOR OF THE PROVINCE. His Excellency Sir Jamen Kempt, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honorable and Military Order of the Bath, Lieutenant General and Commander of all His Majesty's Forces iii the Pro- vinces of Lower Canada, Upper Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and their several dependencies, and in the Island of Newfoundland, and Administrator of the Govcrnmcat of the said Province of Lower Canada. LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS. The Honorable Sir Francis Nathaniel Bcrtok, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, Lieute- nant Governor of the Province. Alexander Forues, Esquire, Lieutenant Governor of the District of Gasp6^ Feb. 18, 1805. HIS majesty's HONORABLE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FOR THE PROVINCE OF LOWER CANADA. The Honorable the Chief Justice of the Province. The Honorable and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Quebec. The Hon. C. E. C. Delery, John Stewart, A. W. Cochran, James Stuart. The Hon. John Richardson, James Kerr, M. H. Percival, William Smith, John Hale, Officers of the Executive Council. Honorable H. W. Ryland, Registrar and Clerk, July 1, 1796 ; George H. Ryland, Assistant ; Michael Quin, Door-keeper ; J. King, Messenger. L MONTRKAL ALMANACK. nTB HONOR ABLE THE LEOISLATIVE COUPfCIT.. SriAKKK. — The IIuiu)iiil)1c Jonathan Sicwicll, Cliicr Jiuticc o( Lower Cuiiuda. The Honorable and 111^111 Ucv. tliu liiiiiit I'otliicr, John l<\)r.<(\lh, J. T. Tukchcrcuu, Officers of the Legiutative Council. Hon. Williftiii Smith, Clnk^ Dec. 17, 17.02; lion. Chiirlcii F.t. C. l)c licry, Clerk Assistant, April 7, 17!»7 ; lion. Andrew Win. Cochnin, Law Clcik, l\U. 12, IS|!); JanieH Voyer, Clerk of the Journals \ \\, S. IM. Scwell, Ucading Clerk and Clerk of Private Committees^ Jan. 10, 1^2); C harlen De I- 'II, JiiliiMi I'oiiid-, M INTUIUL. .Tdscpli I'l iiiiiilt. .IliAl'llll VllllMN. NitllTIIIIIMIIKIIt.ANn. M. i*. a. Jiin:mi, Njicu/icr. 11. Ni'Ikoii. E. C, LnKWiit. 1)11 1. 1' AMR. Kntit^'iiiii (fiMiiKK't. ' IllClllt.l.. Joliii N Imiii. Mi«li'l ( iitiivt. nil III t.iKlf. .Ifiiii Di-k.iM Hun, lltiili l) Otirr H4INr M' HiCM. I'ii-rru Hun au. CliurlcM ('iiroii. Ni nimr* ri« III- Aniiiit. K X. Mullliiit. WAiiwion Ja<'«|U''H i)t'li)(ity Ali'iiii MuuNkciiu. YOIIK, Jiicqiici Jtuliiie. uiikihm:, vvrtr.n. tuwh. Aiidrrw Sliiiirt. J. i'. J. Duval. 'I'liniiiuH A. Youug. TlioiiiuM Lcc. UiiritHncH rciircntiilinii Horoughf. Tiiiirr. itivuiiN. C. a. ();.(liii. r. U. DuiiKiuliii. WILLIAM tlENIir. WuliVvd Nclkou. hi) Kiii(;litN icprchciitingSl Cuuntiea. H ( iti/iiiN 2 ( itica. y liurgckkCK 2 iiuruuKlM. i<) MciiibcrR. ({fficcrs of the Itoune uj Atucmhly. ^(Iliam liui'iiN i.iiulNiiy, Vkrk ; John A. lioultiillier, Cterb Ant'ii'taiit ; Williiiiii linen, Lnwt'lcrk^ Dec. J, Ih2i; Samuel Willi*!-, l'lrigli>'h Truiislulor ; .laKpor lircwcr, K. (liucliiiieycr uiul William C. Kokk, I'lcrk* it/ CunimiUeen and Papert ; ( uuIkoii, Serjeant itl Artnn, Nov. 21, IH27 ; Jucquci I^itiKloU^ Meaieii^er and Libruriun ; Etictiiic DiokUc^ Jcau Jb'iucti and Juc(^ucii Lupcnici'C; Duor-kecytru r I ' MONTREAL ALMANACK. CIVIL SECRETAR"V'fi OFFICE, QUEBEC. Lieut-Col. Charles Yorke, Civil Secretary to His Excellenci/ the Administrator. PROVINCIAL secretary's OFFICE, Q.UEBEC. Dominic Daly, Provincial Secretary and RegistraTf April 25, 1827.— John Lane and William Bouthillicr, Clerks. RECEIVER general's OFFICE, Q,UEBEC. Hon. John Hale, Acting Receiver General of the Royal Patrimontf and Revenue^ Nov. 2.5, 1823. AtDITUR general's OFFICE, Q,L'EBEC. Thomas A. Young, Auditor Ge7ieral of Accounts. July S, 1825. inspector general's OFFICE, ClUEBEC. Joseph Cary, Inspector General of Public Provincial Accounts^ July 3, 1825. surveyor general's office, Q.UEBEC. Joseph Bouchette, Sureeyor General, Nov. ], 1803. Joseph Boucliette, Junr. Dejntty Surveyor GeneraL May 12 1827 — William Saxe, First Clerk, May 12, 1814. '* chancery officers. Masters in Chancery, Hon. William Smith, April 6, 1803. —Hon. C. E. C. De Lery, March 10, 1817. Clerks of Crown in Chancery, Hon. Herman W. Ryland,— Thos. Douglas, Feb. S, 1815. GRAND VOYERS OF THE PROVINCE. District o/Quehec Ed. W. R. Antrobus, Nov. IJ, 182G. Montreal Hon. L. R. C. Delcry, April 7, 180g! Three RivERS.Pierrc Louis Panet, Nov. 22, 182tJ. Gaspe FarquUai" M. Commissioners /or opcuiif^ a lioadfrom Cotcnn du I^nc to the Province Line, under the Act /), tico. IV, c, JiO. Robert IMaointyiT, .loan Walior tilt I^aiiois, Alien (Jiaiit, John Simpson, Alexander Nieol, Etienue Roy, May "22, lt-.2o. Commissioners for the improve me nl of the Kennebec Road un- der the Act 5, Ceo. IV. c. ul. Francis I.6lioiiiiiier, Ant. T. Taselicreaii, Jean Joseph Rcnj, J. Btc. Ronacville, Jean Pierre Prouix, JM.iy 22^ lh2 i. Commissioners for frfcctinf^ and improvinc^ the Uondlietween St. Creijoir und Lung I'oinl in Ki/ij^seij, under the Act 6, Geo. IV. c. 2\). Hon. Lewis Ciifry, Hon. Malhcw Hell, Ant. Poulin dc Courval, Pierre Ilcbert, Joseph lleon, Joseph Triuee, July G, lb2S. Commissioners for carrying into effect the Frotf. Act d, Ceo. IV. c. i3'2, relating to the Road between St. Joachim and Jfai/ St. Paul. Ccorgc Chaperon, Isidore Lcvcsquc and Jcau Rtc. Dupcrj, Jan. 12, 1^2:). Commissioners for vinkini^ repairs on that part of the Craig Road in the District of Three Rivers, under the Prov. Act .% Geo. IV. c.Sl. Hon. W. B. Fclfon, C. F. II. Comlhnc, Anthony Anderson, Peter C. Lord, Shubacl Pierce, William S. Walts, March 17, lfc23. Commissione: j of Internal Communications, appointed under the Act of the 57, Geo. III. c. 13, for the Counties after, named. Bedford. — Leon Lalannc, William Yule, May 31, 1R17. fiucKiNGiiAMsniRF.. — For that part dependant on the District of Quebec, the same Commissioners as those for the County of Dorchester. For that part in the District of Three Rivers, Jos. Badeaiu, F. G. Hcriot, Hon. W. B, Felton, May H, 1817. m civir- nF.otsTKn. 9 icr^, ( » ConnwAM.iH. — AIcMiiulcr Kruscr, rinro Siiois, Miiy3l,lH17. Dkvon. — ,I(W. Coiiilliinl DtxitiOs, N. (J. noicNtau, Simoii Fmsor, Mil) J I, ISI7. DoiKiiKHTioii. — Hon. J. T. TiiNrlurciiii, Jnliii Davidson, lion. C. l). Dolciy, liOuiK rirt;cnilrc, ^Villillnl Hull, April 2(;, IKI7. l':i-KiN(;n«".— Hon. ilod. M'Kcnzio, <'. Hoy, May l(i, IHI7. (Jahi'k.— Henry (J'Hum, llo|)crt Slicirar, Kdwaiil J. Mann, Novrndicr I, IHl'O. H * M I'N n I It K. — Kortliut part dependant on tlic District ((C'rlirec lliveis, the same (^oniniissioner.w an lliosc for the (^(unity of SI. Mauiiee. Kor tiiat part de|)cndant on tlio Dinliiet of t|iiehcf, tico. W. Aliso|)p, KdwanI Hale, J. I,aiu)iiette, May '!l, IHI7. Hiani'oiii).- (iaiuie Denechiiud, .los. rianer, May^l, IHI7. Hi;ntin<;i)on. — .FaaicN M'(Juninii)i|^H, May J(i, IHI7, JiUuis (Jiraidin, June 22, IHIH. Ki-.NT. — Honblcs. Ihurlcs W. Cranf, L. 11. C. Deleiy, May 1(5, IHI7. Lk.inhtku. — B. Bcaiipr6, II. Panel, J. E. Farihaiilt, May 1(>, 1817. MoNTUKAT,.— Louis (Jiiy, J. M. Mondelet, May 31, U27. NouTHUMnicni.ANi). — Louis Keiair, Alay '.'\, 1817, Charles Iliiot, June 2(1, IS!!), K. C. Lafi;ucux, Noveinbi i- IH, IHIi;. QUKHKC.— Felix Tetii, ( Inirles .Smith, June 2, 1820. Ri( itr.i.ii'.r. — Jean Uessaullcs, I'ieirc (lueiout, Sr.muel Wil- lard, May :jl, I8J7. St. Maijmick. — I'lan^ois llouelicr, Suclon Chant, May 11, 1817, Ktiennc Mayrand, .fanuary 12, 1818. WAhWK K. — Hon. James Culhbert, JactjucR Drli^ny, May 14, 1817, Joseph 1). llondy, October 1, 1818, Ccorgc R. D'Armi- iiault. Y()nK.--E. N. Dumont, i"-:"''!' i».>t«;ii«ini i»i May 21, 1817. t, Joseph rapii ictnuii '{; raiff \Act pter 2i. tier fct of CommiHHioiicru for the Improx>cmcnl of the Iiitcrtuil Covimu- tiicdlionsy niiflcr the Pioviiieial Act !•', (ico. IV. c. 13, and the ainouht of Ajipropriatio/iJ'or each I?nj>roveTnent, IVanfois Legcndrc, Francois II. Deslisic and .Jean Langevin, April 11, 1821). For opening and making a road from the seignio- ry of (.'('«////»/ to the river liecnncoiir, passing through the 1st and 2d ranges of the townsliip of liUiinlfurdy .i470. Alexander J. Woolfl", April 30, 1821). For repairing and com- pleting the Temiscoualu road and tiic bridges thereon, .£800. Francois X. Larue, Hernard A. I'anet and John (iravcs, May 1, 1821). For opening and making two roads and for building two bridges over the viver Portne>tJ\ of whicli one road proceeds from the new Free Bridge over the river JncqutH Curlier, across the granted lands of Is'euville to Jioiirg St. Louin, and the other from the bridge on the Route des Cotnmissuiren to Bour^ St. Louis^ through the concessions of St. Jean and St. Marie^ ifc200. k 10 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Andrew Moir, Jolin S. Campbell and Joseph Dyke, May (T, 1E2.). Foi- iniprovin:;- the road from L'ance des Meres ix\ tlic Loiucr Town of Quebec to Sillert/, .tlOOO. Jiimc's Uigiiaii and Joscpii Uautliici-; Uth May, lS2f). For niakin;jj and opcnintf u road I'lom the back settlements in lierthierf to the township of lirttiidon, .i';;00. lanjuhai- iM. For imi)rovin!^ the road between Port Daniel and Riviere Nouvclle in the Uiiie dcs ( hiileurs, ;C15(.), James Stewart, IJcnry Johnston and Ceor{;c JJoyle, INIay 9, 182^. For oj)eninj{ and making a road from Douglas Town to Point St. Peter, on the south side of the St. Lawrence, .-tS^O, and for improviiig the road at the head of the basin of GV/s/^, and from thence to Douglas Town throuf^h Jlalditnand, iCl50. James Crawford, William Ciithbert and Pierrc Poiiier, May 9, 182 ). For in)j)rovii:g the road between lionavcnture to New Jiichmnnd, in the liaie dts Chaleurs, £irM. M. P. de Sales Laterriere and J. AI. Fraser, August fi, 1E2'.), I'or completing and finishing L'; Chcmiiis des Caps between the Bais St. Paul and St. Joiichim, and for continuing the same from the heights of La Alic/ie to the river 5^ Anne, and to bring it out at the bridge across that river, .£12J0. Sucton (Jrant, Pierre J. Ileroux and A. A. Dame, May 21, ]S2i. For opening and making a road from the settlements oi of Yamachiche to tiie township of Caxton, £400, Gilbert Henderson and William Wayne, INlay 22, 1F2^. For opening and making two roads in the County of Dorchester ; one leading from the scttlemei.'s cast of the river Chaudiere to lake JCtckemi/if the other from the !;th range of the township of Frampton to lake Etc/ieniin, on tlie N. K. side of the iLtchcmin river ; and also for completing the road between the township of Fra/npton and Standon, £,W0. Gilbert Henderson and William W^iync, Mny 22, Vc29. For erecting a public bridge over the river Flchcniin in the town- sliip of Frampton, i'2jO. Fraiifois Lehouiilier, A. C. Taschereau and Jean J. Rcny, May 22, If- 2.'. For opening and making a road from Bras d'Ouest, in the Township of Tring to Leei/i through Broughtotif Andrew Stuart, J. B. Fortier and Simon Fraser, May 25, 1821). For opening and making a road from the front road of the 2\ concession of the Seigniory of Bonsecours to the westward of the Ciiurch of L' Islet, and leading to the waste lands of the Crown, £500, Franfois Cauvreau and Charles Chapais, May 20, 1S29. For opening and making a road from Kamouraska and River Quelle to the waste lands of the Crown, ;€500. Fdniond Henry and Gabriel Marchand, May 2?, 182D. For improving the road betweeu St. Jofni's and LapairiCf £'2000. 1 ' '0, CIVIL REGISTER. U I •: Jean C. Lctoumcnu, .Toscpli" Frascr and F. X. P.uo, May 2'), If 2)."^ For opining and niakint!; a roiid fiom Jioc/ur La ( /la- pelle in St Thomas to tlie waste lands of the C'luwn, i/^OO. — And ibr opening and making a road IVoni tin; rear .vtlllcnicnts of St.. I'icrre Riviere du Sud, across tlic height of land to the liivicrc du Stid, A' ,100, IVtcr C. I.oid, Shubacl Pierce and W. Seth Wales, June 3, li:.^'.). For completing the road IVom S/iiploti to Lrcds, .-tK.OO. Samuel Urooks, Rufus Lalierrce and Moj-es Nichols, June HI, l!-2 ). For making and opening a road from Dudswcll to meet a road already opened as fur as the division line between the Dis- tricts of ducbcc and Three Rivers, dElOOO. A. C Douglass, W. S. Walts, Joseph I'rincc and Jolin Wad- Icigh, June IS, U2I). For a road of communication between Shipton and SI. Cregoirc, A) 1000. Ain;6 Massueand Augustin (artier, June IF, 1^29. For mak- ing and opening a road from Relocil to Varenves. .l''20O, Ichabod Smith, ( hester Ilovey, Samuel ^^ illard, Richard Frostc and Timothy Rose, June 22, lh2S\ For repairing and completing the road leading from the head of lake Massiwipie to Ynmnska Moiniiain, through the township of Stukely and Gravbii, £ 1 ''.00. Lawrence G. Crown, Francois Langucdoc and John Davidson, July i;^, 182). For the road of Caaghnawaga, Baauharnou and SI. R'-gis, .<:i000. Tlon. J>ouis R. C. Delcry and F. X. Montmarquct, July 15, lf2!). For making a drain from the swamps at Bouchervilte, through the Seigniory of MontarvillCf within the Parish of Jiou- cherville, X'20O. Denis R. Papinoau and Thomas Kain?, July 21, 1'.2!). For the road between Ilutf and Grenville, £J3000. Hon. \j. R. ('. Delery, Rei:^ Roileau and Joseph Hrcsse, July 22, l!-2.>. For improving- the road leading' fr«m Chcmbltf to Loiigiieuil, £1000. Comtnistioners for svperintending the repairs of the IJighwai/t in the luciiiitj/ of Quebec, under the Act 9, (Jeo. IV. c. 17. J. R. Larue, Charles Smith, "William Torrance, Peter Lang'ois, and Judge Burton, April 2i, li.2J. Commissioners for improving the high roads in the Parish oj Mo >i treat. liOuis Guy, Jacques Vigcr, and John Jones, May 14, 1829. Commissioners appointed on the p'trt of this Province^ to meet those of Upper Canada, for the Water Communication be- tween the tivo Provinces, under the Act 50, Geo. HI. c. 10. George Garden, J. Fapineau, Geo. Hamiltoa, August 21, 1818. 12 MONTKEAL ALMANACK. Comtnissioncru for the Jjitchiitc Ciifial, vmhr the Act 1, Ceo. ir. c. (I» now iwpiird. Hon. J. THeliiudhOii, Hon. v. M'.C.iimU J Ion. Toussiiint Pothicr, Tliu ims rortcous, Diivid Hoss, I'Vs. DfsriviiTOs, Tlioiiius I'hilliph. Commissioners of (he Lachive Canal, under Act !), Ceo. IV. c. 12. lion. John Iliclmrdson, Hon. Charles W. ( Deiivicics, April 21, lb2i>. Frederick (.-Jrillin, Hecrelary, Treasurer and Toll Collector, May 22, lb2'J. Commissioner:' for the improvement of the Internal Navigation bctxvceu Montreal and Laehine, under the Provincial Act 48, Ceo. J II. c. jy. 'I^onias A. Turner and Robert Armour, May 11, 181 G. Commissioner for the management oj the Jesuit^s Estate$. Hon. John Stewart, May 31, 1B2G. Agents for the Commissioner. Louis Panct, District of Quebec. lAlni6 Henry, District of Montreal. J. E. Dumouiin, District of Three lUvcrs. liouis (Quillet, SeigtiWy of Hatiscan. J. E. Dumouiin, Seigniory of Cap dc lu Madeleine. Commissioners appointed on the part of the Province of Lower Canadft, to meet those oj the Province of New UrnnswicK, for regulating the Fisheries in the liiver Ristigouche in the Inferior District of Casp6, under the Prov. Act 4, Ceo. IV. c.\, §22. James Crawford, Hypolitc Landry, May 21, 1821. Commissioners a2>pointed to report on the state of the Harbour of Montreal. Thomas Blackwood, Hon. John Forsvth, George Auldjo, George Moffatt, r. A. Lorocyue, May 28, 1824. CIVIL REOISTBIl. 13 [Vro. IV. tion Alt [». irr the V. ur CtmtniK'ionert for ht^aring and determining the Cluimi to ttr- tain Lttudi within the lnf>:rior Diiitrict of iiaij>4. Hon. J. T. Taschcrcnu, M. L. J. DuchcMiuy, i;. W. Alivopp, April 4, 1B22. Regittrar and Clerk to Vommi$»ioner»t I«c»beit CLriitic, April 27, lb2U. Commiasiofters for making rejmirn and nlterationt on tht L«- '■■tative Council Chamber in the JitHhop'u Palaccy Huebec. I on. JoniUhnn Scwell, Hon. John Ciildwell, Hon. Edvvurd Boweu, Audruw Stuurt and Michel Clouut, May 23, IbSd. Commissioners appointed for the purjwse of determining who are the persons entitled to the Indemnifications granted by an Act of the 5r> Ceo. HI. c. 10. FrN. Vassul de Monvicl, Cburles Et. Dc Lcry, Jucr^uet Voyer, llay2K iUl5. Commissioners for executing the power vested in the Governor or Commander in Chief for the reparations of Churches^ Chapels^ Parsonage Houses and Cemiteriesy uniter the Ordim nance 31, Ceo. III. c. G, § 5. DiHTHicT or QuBUKr — Hon. Jamcx Irvine, F. Yawal deMoA- vicl, M. L. J. DuchcKntiy, November 1, 1H20. DiHTUicT OK MoNTitUAL — J. M. Mondclet, David Ron, Louii Guy, Joseph Ucdard, August 14, 1820. District ok Thiif.k Kivuhh — Hon. Thomas CofCn, J. M. d« Tonnancour, Joseph Hadeaux, November I, J 820. DiHTHicT OF Uaki>£' — Ilob. Sherar, Henry Johnston, Iiaac De»< che-y, Cavanagb, October 9, 1B20. Commissioners for erecting a Gapt in the Inferior District of Saint Francisy under the Prov. Act 4, Geo. IV. c. 8. Hon. W. I). Fclton, Mosei Ntcholt and Charlet Whitchery March 12, 182^. Commissioners for erecting a Gaol at New Carlisle in the In- ferior District ofGaspiy under the Provincial Act 48, Geo. IV. c. 35. James Day and James Sherrar, September 25, 1820. Commissioners appointed to superintend the repair* of th* Common Gaol of the City of Montreal^ under the Provlntiiat Act £9, Geo. III. c. 19. Stephen Sewell, May 18, 1819. B 14 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Ccmmiuioner» appointed to $uperintend the repairs to the Common Gaol of thm Citt/ of Q,uebect under the Provincial 4i;tiit Geo. IF. c. SO. William S. Seweil, Robert Chmtio and Claude Dcncchaud^ October 20, lb27. Cpotmissioners/or making a Navigable Canal from iht Town ©/ Saiyit John to the Basin of Lhambltjy under the I'rovin- fiaf Act 3t Geo. IK c. Si. Samuel Hatt, ^Villiam Macrae, Gabriel Marcliand, Timotbu Fraocbeie, and Rcn6 Uoileau, September 15, lb2l>. Commissionerx for executing the provisio,<* of the Actifor the improvement if the River Hichei eu. Roch St. Ours, Joseph Cartier, Joseph T. Drolct, L. tblcou DuTcrt and Wolfred Nelson, August 20, 182D. Conmi$$ioncr3 for erecting a Light House on the Ea»t and en the West end of the Isle of Anticostiy and on the Fointe de» MontSf and a Floating Light in the Traverse^ under the Provincial Act Q, Geo. IV. c. 21. The Master, Deputy Master, and Wardens qf the Triuitf House of Quebec, May 15, 182!>. eommiiBionert for <^Hftiti7igthe Exploring nf the Country lying between theta^u^nay^^Sil^Saint Maurice KiverSf un- der the Provincial Act 9, Qeo. IF. c. '29. Andrey? Stuart and David Stuart, May 18, X§29^ etmrnistionerf for Exploring the Country lying between the Baint Maurice and Ottawa Rivers, under the Provincial 4ct. 9, Qco. IV. c. 29. Hon. T. Pothier, Pierre de Rocheblavc and Francois A. La- focque. June 8, 1 829. C«mmi$rioner$ for the erection of a Free School at Dund€,e, in the St. Regis Indian Reaervation, J»ha DaTkkoB, J«^ ||Iac|{ibbon and John Grant, June 10, 1623. CIVIL REOISTER. 15 Commiiaionem for the execution of the Act 9, Geo. IV. t. 64, making piov'aioufor the relief of the Sick andforlh* $up- port of Foundlings and Insane., QuKHKC. — William Holmes, the Venerable Archdeacon Moun- tain, Ucv, Mr. Si^iiiiy, and Louis MasBUc, June 22, 1829. Month K4L. — Cicor^c Sclby, IIou. L. V. Toucher and Franph Dtsiivicrcs, June 2.->, lb21>. TiiiiKB III VKKH.— Isaac G. Ogden, lleuu Kimber and Cbarlet Laftcsnayc, July 31, ih2'J. Trustees for erecting a New Market Place in the Main Stttet of the Saint Lawrence Suburbs oj the Citif of Montreatt under the Act li, Geo. IV. c. 40. Jo&ius Wurtcle, Stanley Uugg, Joseph Chevalier, Charles Simoa Deiornic, Joseph ValK^e, C.'eorge Wuitele, Jean B. Castonguay, lienjamiu Hall and Auguiitin Tulloch, Junr. Trustees for erecting a Market Place in 8i. Paul Street, Lower Town of (Quebec, under the 9 Geo. IV. c. 58. Benjamin Ti'cniain, AVilliani ITcndcrson, Bartheleniy lAchaBCe, John Aluun and Augustin Uauthicr, June 8, lb2i). Arbitrator on the part of Lower Canada^ under the Act of the Imptrial Parliament^ S Geo. IV. c. 119, § 17. lion. John Richardson, Sept. 17, lb2S. BUABD OF EXAMINERS FOR PERSONS APPLYING TU BK COMMI* SIUNED AS LAND SURVEYORS. Joseph Bouchctte, S. C, Jean Bte. liarue, Benjamin Ecuyer, Surveyors^ May 23, lS2k SWORN SURVEYORS WITHIN THE PROVINCE, WITH THBlR PLiCd OP RESIDENCE. Joseph Bouchctte, S. G... Quebec Dec. 31, 1790, II. le M. St. Germain St. Eustache March 25, 1791. Jean Bte. Demcrs St. Nicolas March 2S, 1793. Amable Dczery Montreal May 12, 1792, Franfois Legendre Gentilly May 21, 1792. Jean Bte. Larue Quebec July 10, 1792. Benjamin Ecuyer Quebec Aug. 27, 1796. Modeste Pratte Three Rivers Oct. 2, 1796. Joseph Whitman,..., Odell Town Feb. 6, 1796. u2 16 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Joel Ackley I^ipraiiic F«b. />, 1700. William Sajce Quebec Feb. 5, 17»(». Joicph Fiaser St. Anne Feb. 18, 1796. Ignace Plamundon St. Regis Feb. 20, 17:)(;. J. Bte. Courval Nicolet Feb. 2J, 1796. Jm. Fortune Argentcuil May 4, 17!)U. Joseph Martcl ...Quebec June 7, 179(>. Henry O'llara (Jiisp6 May 17, 1797. Pierre Lambert St. Antoine Oct. 17, 1797. Henri Roi Desjurdin Kamouraska March 21, 1798. Francois Fournier St. Jean Port Joii Jan. 2',l, 1799. Theodore Davis Point Fortune June 11, 1799. Charles Lauricr Lachenaic March 10, IbOO. Xiouis Legcndre Lotbinicre June Hi, IBOO. Peter Wcilbrenncr Boucherviile March 21^, IHOI. Joseph Scnct St. Jacques Juno «iU, 1802. Pierre D£ry Ancicnne Lorcttc Aug. 21, 1H03. Jean Ant. Uouthillicr Ucauport May 12, 1804. Rol ert Smith Nicolet July IB, 180.^. John Dwyer St. Hyacinthc July 18, 1805. John Sullivan Three Rivers May 31, 1809. Charles Fournier St. Charles May 14, 1812. U. B. de la Durantnyc,...Kanioura!>ku Feb. 4, 1814. David Thompson Terrebonne Feb. 9, 1814. Jean Btc. Legcndre Gcntilly.... April 1, 1816. Charles Archambault Chatcauguay June 26, 1816. John Harrison Sorel Aug. 1, 1816. R. D*£stimauvillc Quebec May 9, 1817. John Adams Quebec June 12, 1817. Frederick Weiss Rividre Quelle March 4, 1818. Robert Moorhead Quebec March 10, 1818. Emere Fer6 St. Eustache March 18, 1818. John Barbcau Chambly March 18, 1818. Patrick Smith Yamaska March 25, 1818. Jeau Bte. Dubergcr Murray Bay April 27, 1818. Alexander Stevenson Chambly Oct. 9, 1818. J, Bouchette, Jun. D.S.G.Qucbec Feb. 16, 1819. John W. Quin St. Marie N. Bcaucc.June 18, 1819. D. T. Jones Saint Thomas Sept. 21, 1819. Charles Manuel Bcauharnois Oct. 25, 1819. William Taylor Sorel Nov. 6, 1819. James Gray Nov. 9, 1B19. John P. Proulx Ste. Marie N. Beaucc.July 24, 1820. Thomas Horan Sept. 6, 1820. Hamilton Leslie Quebec Sept. 7, 1820. David Bourdages St. Denis Oct. 3, 1820. Donald Livingston Ste. Marie de MonDoir..NoT. 18, 1820. John Bourroughs Hull Dec. 26, 1820. J. O. Arcand Yamaska March 17, 1821 Em. C. Despris Saint Hyacinthc July 25, JS21. CIVIL nCGlSTER. It John M'Niiufthton Aug, 27, 1^31. Aii];u., LEGAL REGISTER. 19 308. g of rior tht Itime |Pro- leen ap- inai any fee of offLce, diiti/f rerit, revenuCf or other sttm payable to' His Majesty^ titles to lands and tenements^ annual rents or such like matters and things^ where the rights in future may be bound, excepting those purely of Admiralty juris- diction. An inferior tribunal of the same Court is also held for the trial of all cases where the subject of contest is JEIO sterling and under. The Court of King's Bench has also cognisance of all Criminal pleas. DISTRICT OF dUEBEC. Chief Justice, Hon. Jonathan Sewell, Aug. 22, 1808. {Hon. James Kerr, July 1, 1808. Hon. Edward Bowen, May 28, 1812. Hon. Jean T. Taschereau, March 29, 1827. Sheriff, William S. Sewell, May 7, 1827. Coroner, Bernard A. Panet, April 2S, 1827. Clerk of the Crown, William Green, .Tune 1, 182i. Prothonotaries,S^^-^' ^- ^«"^"'V •^"t^^V^rI- ' 7 Edward Burroughs, July 22, 182b. French Translator i rr,!. * i • n * i « i coo and Interpreter, J^^^™^^ ^y^"'*"' ®*='- ^^; '^^3. Crier, Michel Landry. — Gaoler, Jeffries. High Constable, Thomas Aylwin. DISTRICT OF MONTAEAt. Chief Justice, Hon. James Reid, .Tan. 31, 1825. {Hon. Louis Charles Foucher, Dec. 10, 1812. Hon. George Pj'ke, Dec. 6, 182S.* Hon. Norman F. Uniacke, Feb 1, 1825. Sheriff, Hon. Louis Gugy, March S, 1827. Commissioners for C Frederick A. Quesnel, April 2, 1829. receiving Evidence, "l Michael O' Sullivan, April 2} 1829. Coroner, Jean M. Mondelet, Aug. 27, 1812. Clerk of the Crown, John Delisle, June 1, 1824. n ,, , . C Samuel W. Monk, May 12, 1825. Prothonotarxe,,^^^^^^^ L. Morrogh, May 12, 1828. ^iTlrLTeUrrl^^^'^^"^^ "^^^^^^ '^^ '* ''^'' Crier, George Sttinley.— -Assistant Crier, Peter Devins, Gaoler, Edward Holland. — High Constable, Adolplie Delisle. DISTRICT OF THREE RIVERS. The Chief Justice of the Province, or the Chief Justice of the District of Montreal must preside in the Court when Criminal of' fences are under consideration, and must be assisted by two other Judges. The several Judges of the Court of King's Bench for the Districts of Quebec and Montreal sit in this Court and take precedence according to the dates of their commissions as Judges. The Provincial Judge of the District also sits in the Court, always 4f The Hon. Mr. Justice Pyke preTiously acted m Judge undur a commiMion dated Maj 1, 18!i0. » I ""V" «Mliii.„. • .MU. 20 MONTREAL ALMANACK. sitting as the Junior on the Bench. Any two of the Judges bar- ing a right to sit in this Court can hold the same for the dispatch of Civil business. Sheriff, Isaac G, Ogden, March 3, 1827, Coroner, Charles Lafresnaye, Oct. 2S, 1H23. Clerk of the Crown, W. C. H. Coffin, Nov. 11, 1816. Frothonotary, W. C. II. Coffin, Nov. 11, 162S. French Translator ) j^^^^ ^ Neuron, Dec. 5, 1825. and Interpreter, 3 Crier, Pierre Portugais.— Gao/rr, William Kent. High Constable, Philip Burns. PROVINCIAL COURT OF THREE RIVERS. Established by 2i Geo. III. c. 6, for the trial of altmatleri amountirig to MlQ sterling, nr under, in which the Provin- cial Judge sits alone and gives final judgment from which there is no apyeal. Provincial Judge, Hon. J. R. Vallieres de St. R6al, May IS 1829. Clerk of Court, W. C. II. Coffin, Nov. 11, 1S2S.* Ail the other officers the same as in the Court of King's Beach for the District. PROVINCIAL COURT FOR THE INFERIOR DISTRICT OFGASPE'. This Court, established by 84 Gen. III. e. 6, § 14, and its powers extended by subsequent enactments, has cognisance of all matters of d 100 currency and under, with an appeal to the Court of King^s Bench, Qiiebec, in all matters above £^0. At New Carlisle an Inferior Court for sums under £20 sterling is held, and a Superior Court for the sums above £20. Provincial Judge, John G. Thompson, April 23, 1827. Qh /r, 5 Thomas Mann, Nov. 2-3, 1825. onertffs, ^ pe,.guson winter, Nov. 22, 1825. Coroner, Robert Shcrrar, Nov. 22, 1821. Prothonotary, Araasa Bcbee, Nov. 6, 1813. PROVINCIAL COURT FOR THE INFERIOR DISTRICT OF ST. FRANCIS. Established by the 3 Geo. IV. c. 17, has cognisance of all matters amounting to £20 and under, with appeal to the Courts of King's Bench, Montreal or Three Rivers, ac- cording to the situation in t/te Superior District of the flacK of action. Proifineitti Judge, Hon. John Fletcher. Sheriff Charles Whitcher, Nov. 29, 1825. LEGAL REGISTER. 21 Itch Prothonotarj/i O. Bridgman Felton, Aug. 22, 1823. Crieff C. M. C. Hindman. — High Constable^ J. U. Terrill. ler» )in- \ich nch CT it9 ice ml rr* m$ \he COURT OF VICE ADMIRALTY. Judge, Hon. James Kerr, Aug. 19, 1797. Deputy Receiver of Droits and PerquisiteSf James H. Kerr, Feb. «, 1818. Registrar, William Power, June 23, 1827. Marshalf Joseph Feuwick, May 2i, 1824i. COURT OF GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE. DISTRICT OF Q.UEBEC. Preside! L Robert Christie, March 29, 1827. Criery Michel Landry. — High Constable, Thomas Aylwin. DISTRICT UF MONTREAL. President, Samuel Gale, July 9, 1829. Clerk of the Peace, John Delisle, Sept. 12, 1814. French Translator! t:. j • i --. j-i i ■, lom and Interweter, J Frederick Goedike, June 1, 1821. Crier, John G. Dagen.— H/gA Constable, Adolphe Delisle. DISTRICT OF THREE RIVERS. President, Hon. Tho.nas Coffin, Feb, 16, 1813. Clerk of the Peace, David Chisholme, Nov. 11, 1826. French Translator ) j^^^ ^ ^ j^^^ 5 ^^26. and Interpreter, J ' ' Crier, Louis Lefebre. — High Constable, Philip Burns. DISTRICT OF GASPE'. President, James Crawford, Nov. 7, 1827. Clerk of the Peace, Amasa Bcbee, Nov. 6, 1813. INFERIOR DISTRICT OF ST. FRANCIS. Clerk of the Peace, C. Bridgman Felton, May 21, 1824. COURT OF ESCHEATS AND FORFEITURES OF LAND. Commissioner, Hon. A. "W. Cochran, July 5, 1823. Clerk, Taunatt H. Thompson, August IS, lb23. PREROGATIVE COURT. Clerk, Lieu. Col. Charles Yorke. 22 MONTREAL ALMANACK. COMMISSIONERS FOR THE SUMMARY TRIAL OF SMALL CAUSES. Under the Provmcial Act 9, Geo. IV. c. 22. JURISDICTION LIMITKDTU SEIGNIOKIES. Jonas Abott, . . Asa T. Alexander, Tlioinas Barron, P. II. Barsalow, E. A. L. De Bcilcfcuil' Charles Benedict, . W. (J. Biaiichard, . 11. S. Bourdagcs, . I.,. G. Brown . . rhilip Byrne, . . ( harles touiteau, . Hon. J. C'utlibcrt, . Louis C. Duvcrt, . J. E. Faribault, J. B. Fournier, . . Robert lloylc, . . ]3arth. JoUicttc, Jacques Lubric, Bazile J. Labrosse, Franpois Languedoc, Francois Leiiouillier, Liurent Leroux, . Charles Al'Doncll, . Joim M'lvenzie, Philip 11. Moore, . Wnj Morrison, . . William Odell, . . Franfois Quirouct, . Ignace Raizenne, . A. W. Robinson, B. Rocher, . . . Paul Rollin, . . . J. B. De RouviUc, . Etienne Roy, . . Joseph Roy, . . . Louis Ruel, . . . F. X. Scciuin, . , John Simpson, . . A. C. Taschereau, . Cornelius Vanvlict, John Walsh, . . St. Armand, . La])rairie, Ai.^enteuil, . L'Assoniption, e, Millc Isles, . Argentcuil, Arfijenteuil, . Monnoir, . . Bcauharnois, , Dc Ilouvillc, . J^'Assomption, Bcrthicr, . .. St. Charles, . St. Sulpice, . Rigaud, . . La Colic, . . Lava'.trie, Mille Isles, . Lnprairie, . St. George, . Taschereau, . St. Sulpice, . Monnoir, . . Terrebon'ie, . St. Armand, . Berthier, . , La ('olie, . , J^ivaudiere, . Lake of Two Mountains Isle Jesus, . L'Assomption, Isle Jesus, • Rouville, . . Soulanges, • Livaudiere, . Livaudiere, . . Terrebonne, . Soulanges, Taschereau, . , La Colle, . . , Taschereau, . . July 2d> 182;). . Julvil, li:2'J. . July 21, Ih29. Alio- 4.. 1 !-«?')- July 21, IhSy. . June 8, 15:2;). . June 8, lfc29. . May 16, lfc29. . Aug. 4, 1829. . May 16, 1^29. . June 8, lfc29. . June 8, lh29. . Aug. II, 1829. . Aug. 4, 1829. . June 8, 1829. . .lune o, If: 29. . June 8, 1829. . June 8, 1>.29. . July 25, 1829. . May 16, 1829. . Aug. 4, 1829. . June 8, 1829. ■s, May 16, 1829. . May 16, 1829. . Aug. 4, 1829. . May 18, 1829. . May 16, 1829. . June IS, 1829. . June 8, 829. . .Tune 8, 1829. . June 8, 1829. . Jun'^ IB, 1829. - July 21, 1629. Aug. 4, 1829. Aug. 4, 1829. July 21, 1829. LEGAL REGISTER. 23 ) JCRISDICTION LinVSED TO TOWNSHIPS. Stephen Baker, . . . Dunham, . . . . . July 21, 1S2.9. Ebenezcr Uaeoii, . . Complon, . . . . . June \^^ U2y. James Baxter, . . . Stanstcad, . . • . June 18, .'8r29. ^ Alexander Brown, . . Dunham, . . . . . July 21, lb2y. Marcus ( liild, . . . Stanstcad, . . . . JunelH, 1^21). T. M . Compton, . . . . . June 18, 1829. JURISDICTION I,:MITIiD TO PARISHES. , G. Waters Allsopp, . Cap Sante, . . . . May 16, 1829. Pierre Aniiot, . . . Vcrchercs, . . . . June 18, 1829. Pierre f^azin, . , . Ivivcr du Loup, . , . June 8, 1829. Philip Beaubien, , . Kamouraska, . . . . May 16. 1829. Ebenczcr Billings, , . St. Thomas, . . . . July 2) 1829. Franfois Boucher, . . Maskinonge, . . . . May 16, 1^29. F. X. Boucher, . , . River Quelle, . . May 16, 1829. Rene de la Bruere^ . Boucherville, . . May 16, 182y. E. W. Carter, . , . Sorcl, .... . . June 8, 1829. Paschal Chagnon, , . Vcicheres, , . . . June 18, 1829. Charles Chapais, . . Rivei Ouelle, . , . May 16, 1^29. 1 A. A. Dame, , . River iu Loup, . . . June 8, 1829. Amable Dionne, , . Kamouraska, . . . . May 16, 1829. Jacques Dorion, , . St. Ours, . . . . . June 18, 1829. Vincent Dube, . . . St. Anne Lapocatiei •e, . June 18, 1829. Louis A. i)i ..hesnay , . MaskinongS, . . . . May 16, 1829. Charles Gagnon, . . River du Loup, . . . June 8, 1829. Francois Gauvreau, . Kamouraska, . . . . May 16, 1829. Edward Hale, . . . Cap Sant6, . . . . May 16, 1829. Samuel Hatt, . . ( hambly, . . . . . July 9, 1829. Robert Jones, . Wm. Nelson, . . Sorel. .... . . June 8, 1829. . . Sorel, .... . . June 8, 1829. Roch St. Ours, . . . St. Ours, . . . . . June 18, 1829. John Gow Smith, . . St. Anne Lapocatie i-e, . June 18, 1829. Joseph Vigneau, . . Boucherville, . . . . May 16, 1629. Peter Weilbrennerj . Boucherville; . . . . May 16, 1829. Lu II. Gauvin, . C Protestant Parish * * \ Lojigueil| . •"'iMayie, 1829. 1 24< MONTREAL ALMANACK. ^ i St.Frs. Gasp^. 3 Rivers. Montreal. Quebec. A A A 4 /O 'T3Qr. Ses. Pro So .. . <* 'Court of King's Be Quarter S 'King's Be Quarter S "King's Be Provincial Quarter S <^ ^ Carle C/3 5LM 11 n> TO last Co essi last Car ton. App nch essi essi nch Co essi Car ton. S «= 2 • en . • in ^ Sf r a . : ? p : &5»-H- : a S . ^ 32 • 5? as.. nferior uperior I Pleas inal do ior Jur Ypieas inal do. / Pleas inal do ior Jur . 1 .|; . . . • • • • > • • ?" ■ • * • • ; w " h- ►" '. ,h- — ta : H- K», h^ 1 <3 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ( ?* 1 1 ? f 7' i : 1 : 1 > i 1 1 ; I] 1 1 1 W — CO o«o«- i-io- •• ^ a • : : o> «o: : «£>►- : T 1 I 1 1 • • t r. i 1 r' i ri :? J4 r t 1 r t t L CO. 8! 1 1 g; • ' §; 1 • • * • • « • : 1 : 1 1 ! ffii ? k\ ) s 1 1 • • • • • ■ : §5! 1 III It!! : 0-: «oo: : kk\ p. ' • • < t I • • i 1 1 - • 1 1 1 1 > 1 1 • • t gs g! ■ gSJ §s ( • • • • • • : '' r « 1 1 1 1 s; • • • » « 1 • ») 1 1 t t 1 1 f M 1 1 ' W 1 t 1 •^ • • . H* ■ f , • • • • 1 ; 1 ■ : ta t 1 ' r ' 1 < s 1 r ( I • • ■ • • 1 ! i ; 1 : ■Is ; 1 ', 1 \k 1 • B PS 1 1 r f? " 52 ' 1 ^ Circ 10- i i 8 : : 1 B 1 1 1 :5g u C fO L; J icLi M t I r t ' f rt 1 ajj J H> 0: : 01 c: • • H- r^ 1 • • • « I ' « 7*7 : w^; hIh-; ;8i • 1 ^ ^ ■ • t < • • > ; 1 1 ' : 8§ ! 1 iLi m : : oie: toe: 1 i^l 1 •3 • • • i • ; hi : •*: ; K) ■ 1 t • • t 1 1 1 1 ^^ 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ft • • » • ! So > ! Ss! ■- ! § ■ f , 1 t i • ■ 1 « 1 t I 1 1 1 : r i ' * 1 • I 8 1 • n i • • 1 I > • » • 1 • 1 i • • • • 1 !!8 !8 ' I § 1 • • 1 t t • ■ • * • » ' V 1 • • • 1 t I > i » I . . . 1 1 1 1 t i ; 1 1 ■ • • 1 1 1 1 : 1 ? __ ' ,, !— » ■ •— : c r « • t_ * CO O O o i 6 a CA H o I* LEGAL REGISTER. 25 ADVOCATES, ATTORNIES, SOLICITORS, PROCTORS, COUNSEL AND J3AUUISTERS, vritaiV TUB paoViKCE op lower Canada, wjtu the district IN WHICH THEY HCSIOC. Stephen Sewcll, K. C Montreal December 16, I79L Diivid Ross, K. C Montreal December 7, 17^2. Joseph Ucdard, K. (.' Montreal. .Tunc 13, 1790. Pierre Vezina, K. C Tluee Rivers, ...March 10, 1798. Hon. John Caldwell* Q.ucbec .Tunc 20, 1798. Aiiiab''^ Berdielot ...Hutbcc January 17, 1799. Deni. U. Vij^er Montreal March 9, 1799. Joseph L. Uor^ia Quebec Tuly IS, 1^00. Hon. .Tames Stuart, At. G.Qutbec March 2% IfcOO. Janvier Lacroix ....Montreal .Tu'y IS, IbOl. B. Bcaubicn Montreal October 21), 1801. Ross Culhbcrt* Quebec .Tunc 27, IbOS. Franfois X. Bender Montreal October I, IbOS. Ant. L. LcveK{iue* Montreal May I'. U.04. George VanfelKon, Ad. C.Quebec April 25, IhO.^. Bernard A. Pan.-.: Quebec May !(!, P.05. Jean R. Rolland Montreal May 23, KOG. Hon. P. D. Debartzch*...Montieal lu!y 9, 1&06. Louis M. Viger .Montreal June ."3, 1L07. F. A. Qucsuel Montreal October 6, lb07. Andrew Stuart Quebec November 5, 1807. Samuel Gale. IViontreal March vj, 180H. Jacques Leblond Quebec June 19, lb09. "WHIiani Green Quebec November B, 1£09. John Boston Montreal. .April "), 1810. Hon. L. J. Papincau* Montreal May 19, 1810. Robert Christie Quebec October 3, 1810. Ge9. Barth Faribau.t Quelnc Decen.ber 15, 1810. M. O'SuUivan Montreal April t', 1811. Philippe A. De Gas|;6 ♦^uebcc Auj^ust 15, 1811. Hugucs Hcney*^ ^J^ntreal DcccniLer 1.9, 1811. Cha« R. Ogden, Sol. G... Montreal February 21, 1812. Alexis Bourrett Montreal April l.G, 1812. Paul VaH6 Quebec Au-u.>t 27, 1813. James C. Grant Mojitreal January 14, 1814. D.B. Rollin Montreal March 1, 1814. F.W. Dcsrivierts* Montreal September 2, 1S14. Samuel W. Mouk* Montreal Noveniber 7, 1814. Toussaint Peltitr Moj treal August 2-3, 1816. Charles Lafresnaye Three Rivers February 27, 1817. ^^ Thoas marked thus do not practice. it 26 MONTREAL ALMANACK. ) € Jos, F. X. Pcrrault* Quebec April r,, 1917. Philippe Panet Quebec April 21, 1S17. Alexander INI'iMillan Montreal May Z^, 1S17. Hon. A. W. Coeluan, K. C. Quebec June II, 1817. ^ouis Lagucux Quebec Dcteinbcr Ifi, 1817. J. M, 1S18. Andre R. ITaniel Quebr- Ai)ril 20, 1818. Peter N. Ilossitcr ^Fontreal lyccenibcr 12, 1818. Wiiliam Walker IMontreal April (i, 181}). James Ilallowell Saint Francis April 20, 1819. Alexander Huchanan ^Montreal May 7, 1819. A. D. Bostwick Three Rivers October 10, 1819. C. C. S. Do Bleury Montreal November 17, 1819. P. II. D. Ikaubien Absent February 10, 1S20. Henry Black Quebec March 20, 1^20. F. X. Simon Quebec March 27, 1820. ^ohn S. Saunders Quebec June 23, ll 20. Mondclct Montreal August 18, 1820. B. Dumoulin Three Rivci-s.... July 21, 1S21. .Tohn M'Donnell Montreal August 'S, If- 21. W. C. II. Coflln'^ Three Rivers September 4, USI. Philippe Bruneau ^Montreal September 29, lf-21. Charles De Tonnancour.... Saint Francis October 20, lJ-21. Edward Burroughs* Quebec January 2, 1822. I^ouis Fisettc Quebec January 3, 1S22. Pierre Le Droit Quebec January 4, 1822. Robert L. Morrogh*' IMontreal .January 15, 1822. Hyp. St. George Dupre.... IMontreal April 9, 1S22. P. Philippe Chaloux Quebec April 29, l!-22. J. N. Amiot Quebec May 't, 1822. Charles Panet Quebec May 7, 1! 22. F. P. Biuneau Montreal June 25, 1812. B. A. C. Cugy Quebec August 7, 1822. Pierre Cresse Saint Francis,,,. August 7, 1822. Franjois Romain Quebec August 15, 1822. C S. ('herder Montreal August 23, 1822. James Mitchell Quebec November 15, 1822. Hon. F. W. Primrose Quebec November 23, 1822. C. J. E. Mondelet Three Rivers Hcc.mbcr £0, 1822. Ed. Thibaudeau Caspe February S, lf-23. P. L. Panet Three Rivers February 13, 1823. Ilypolite Guy IMontreal March (J, lf-23. Edward A. Clark Montreal March 24, U2S; George Weekes Montreal IMay 5, 1823. J. S. M'Cord Montreal IMay 19, 1823. Pierre H. Bcdard Absent May 20, L' 2.?. Henry Driscoll Montreal May 21, l!-23. J. F. J. Duval Quebec July 21, 1823. LEGAL HEGISTER. 27 522. h22. F22. b Louis Dcscliambault*^ IMoutrcal August 25, IS23. Joseph BouiTott Montreal September 27, 1823. Picii-e Bibaud Montreal November 5, 1B23 Charles T. Crecce iNIontreal November 11, 1^2^ Nathaniel Charles Montreal November 11, I8'2i Tliomas W. Willan Quebec November 11, 182 "William Badglcy Montreal November 20, 1823. Louis F. DulVesnc Quebec January 2, 1821. P. J.. Letourncau Montreal April 2, 1821.. Robert S. M. Scwell Quebec April 13, 1821. C. E. Casgrain Quebec May 7, 1821. R O. Dcsbarats Quebec May ^ I, 182 1. Georyc Kimball Saint Francis ...July 5, 1821. Hlzear Bedard ... ., Quebec ...August 17, 1821. Gaspard Drolet Quebec September 27, 1821. ^Villiam llyau Montreal... September 30, 1821. C. P. Elkins Saint Francis ...October .G, 1821. Aaron F.. Ilart Quebec November 2'J, 1821 Thomas Judah Three Rivers ...December 13, 182 Frederick Grillui Montreal. December 23, 182 J. T, Brascau IVIontrcal December 21), 1824"? Louis C. CressG Three Rivers ...Fc;>ruary 1, 1825. John Stanley Montreal February 1, 1825. C. A. Young Quebec February 5, 1825. J. II. Johnson Montreal February 25, 1825. J. C. Bruucau Montreal February 2(j, 1825. Daniel Salmon Montreal March 14, 1825. Horatio 11. Forrest Quebec March 23, 1825. Charles Dcg-uise Quebec April 2, 1825. Hector S. Iluot Quebec May 2, 1825. Frederick Andrews Quebec May 4, 1825, Charles Aubry Three Rivers ...May 9, 1825. Ilobeit AUsopp Quebec July 20, 1825. John Bleaklcy Montreal... , August 23, 1825. James G. Scott Montreal August 27, 1825. Joseph Lagueux Quebec October '^2, 1825. Samuel Bouchette Quebec DecCiTjber 20, 1825. Rene Ed. Caron Quebec January 7, 1826. R. S, M. Bouchette Quebec March 15, 182G. J. F. Deblois Quebec April!, 1826. William Smith Quebec April 25, 1826. Daniel M'Callum Quebec May 1, 1S26. Francis P. Terroux INIontreal June 1, 1826. "William Power Quebec June 8, 1826. Duncan Fisher ,. ...Montreal September 22, 1826. Campbell Sweeny Montreal September 2-3, 1826. Edward Short Quebec October 12, 1826. Alexander S. Scott Quebec December 11, 1826. Pierre L. Fortier Three Rivers. . .December 13, 1826. Edward T. Joues Montreal January 26, 1827. c3 i i 28 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Jnmet A. Thomp«on. Three Illrcrsl. .'.Tanu!\ry27, lf27. Ebenuzer Peck Sniiit Francis . ...March 2J, 1^27. C. M. J. Duckesniiy Quebec March '27, U27. L, H. N. Drolct Quebec April "2 <, l!-27. tm D. Day Montrtul May2', IS27. ^ E. Kodier Montreal Auj-iiot 0, U27. T. W. Lloyd (iuebec Auj;ust 2^ 1^ 27. Arthur Ros« Montreal September 2.1, 1^27. "E. C. Cruttcndeu Absent October ;{, 1(27 Levi Adams Montreal November />, U27. T. C. Aylwiii Quebec December 12, lb27. Thomas Nye Montreal December 11, U27. Samuel Ussher Quebec .Tanuary 4, 1^23. William Vondenvcldeii ...Quebec February 13, Ifc23. P. F. Taschcrcau Quebec February 15, Ifc2i, Joseph A, Trtschcreau Quebec February 15, U.23. P. H. Panet Three Rivers ....March 2(j, 1623. O. J. E. Pcrrault Quebec April 21, U2i. omasBurron Montreal April . Henry H. Judah , ...Three Rivers. . .May 2.9, 1829. Edward H. Bowen Quebec August 7, li:29. Jjouis Hyp. Lafontainc ...Montreal August 18, 1829. John Ussher Montreal August 26, 1829. Theop]ul« Bruneau ••• .. .Montreal September 3, 1829. / I .n %■ 1 LEQA^L nEOISTER. 29 lb2iJ. 10. 10. 129. 29. 1B29. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN AND FOR TIIEDISTIUCT OF QUEBEC. The Hunoriiblu the Mcinbcrs of the Lecinlativr and Ex«:c^| Tivr, CuUNc iLsaiul the Judokh oI' His IMajkntv'u CuuuTsiu tli« dilVoiciit DisTUK Ts ill the Puovinck, cx officio. llohcit Chiistic, l\ Q. S. Q. . . Quebec. Saimicl (.Jiile, 1'. Q. S. Al. . . . Montical. David lloss Do. James Crawford, P. Q. S. G. . . Gnsi)6. Pasehal Tasch6 Kaiiioumska. Thomas Wilson Quebec. Chiudc Dciiechaud Do. Benjamin Tiemain Do. Jean Baplistc Duehcsnay .... Do. John Davidson ....... Do. Jacques Voyei" Do. Franf ois Vassal dc Monvicl . . . Do, ^Viiiiam Holmes Do. Tiiomas Fargucs Do. Noali Freer Do. William Phillips Do. Francis T. Thomas Do. William Price Do. Daniel Sutherland Do. Ceoi-gc W. AUsopp Cap San t6. Louis Belaii* St. Paul's Bay, Picric Casgrain River Oucllc. Jean Baptistc Trcmblay .... St. Paul's Bay. Daniel IM'Phcrson St. Thomafi. John M'Pherson ....:. Do. Joseph Fraser St. Francis. John Walsh St. Marie Nouvelle Beause. Abraham Turgcon St Cicvvais. Germain de Gugno Malbay. Edward Halo |»ort Neuf. Michel Li. J. Duchcsnay .... Quebec. Jean Baptistc Tasc!i^ . . • . . Kainouraska. Robert Harrowei St, Jean Port Joli. Amablc Dionne Kaniouraska. Olivier de Lagorgcndierc .... Deschambault, Franf ois Xavicr Luruc Pointe aux Trembles. Louis Legend re Lotbiniere. Antoiue G. Couillard Quebec. Ignacc G. Boisscau St. Thomas. John Racey (Quebec. William Fraser Murray Bay. Rcmi Puize St. Anne Lapocatiere. Pierre Gagnon Island of Oilcans. c3 ^ sr^S- s Jt-T^ ' -CT - 'g'-yy so MONTAKAL ALMANACK. i :i J<«)ui« Iliiel . . , ftuiipiit Lttrllicr .ToRCpIl OlU'lUt . ^CMiiuli-i' Fi'itsor ■pnc (anno dit Maniiiii rDArln C'hiipMiii, Jan. Aiiiuttio Morin , Jokvpli ('. Dcsprct . Jai'iiiirs Olivii , . Ktinnu' F. Uoy . Chiirlcs l'\>imiirr . Antoiiii< t' Tiisilu'icrtVI Jciiu Ht> , Hoiiiiisillo Fiun^ois I.i'lioiiillicr Nowiiiitii nainl)iitl^;o I^oiiis IMonti/iunltcit fUlliani l.iiidMiy . Iivissi- PiiilKMiny iMny i.iMiuiino . IJcDijio ( h;»|)i rou . Aujiiistiii (iiroii . . lloiiiivi-iitino Diiloiir Miilu'l I'. J.uttriicio JiuiU'ii M*Keiuio . JiOuis lU'i'tnind . . riiilip F. ('all)U4.k . TluMiiits Casiiult . . Jtiiiu's Circiii . ' lAtuis I'aiu't . . Andrew I'lil'tTvii . J(dni l,aiiil> * . , "Williiiiii SirK>;«rt . Fft'dciitk >\ »>» . . Gtforj>< Larue . . . Cliailcs I)c I 6t\\ Jim lleiu V J. Kii>»tl . Miclid ( loiict Clievulici- H. D'ti.timauviiJ* Jcii Urassanl . Wiilixttii lloiidci-^ou Ch. s N. IVmiult 111 .« V. Olivii . At^>^%>«tin l.chouillicr ^f'^tnm Ware . , MUiti«m Hall . . AittiMinc U. (:|ieiU4t . JoLn i\i\\v Smitti . JdM^ia BoucUettcy Sen. St. (Jrivuin. Hivrr Outdlr. 'I'roik I'lstttloN. I.ako 'IViiiikiouuto. St. Andi(^. Ilivcv Otirllc. St. U«(i-li. P.., St. 'I'lionia*. St. Til III- lliv. du Sud. Ilcaiinionl. St. ( li'U'li'i*. bt. Mukiu Notivell* DcMUce. 1)0. Qmlicr. St. Nicoltti, tluiliro. l)u. ("Ii:ittuu niohcr. St. Vm\\\ Hay. St. .'oui liiiii. St. Tatil'ti Hay. Do. tj.iul)cc. (otcMi Island, ^la^dali'ii Ulaildt. KaiiHHUUkka. (■iiuljcc. Do. Do. Do, Do. Hi Ml- oiiciic. ( aooiia. Quilicc. Do. Do. Do. ]M:ill)ay. Quebec. Do. Do. St. Marie Nouvelle Oeauc«. rmm|iloii. Ilioiii;liton. tap St. I{;imcc. St. A line Lupocaticrt. (^ucbvci -j ii iii ' . LRQAL IICIIISTSR. 91 Amultlo nnllifl.it Qiiobcc. Nitiiiiicl .1. Miiitoii .... Do. >Villiaiii li. Slii'iip.kitl . Do. I'irnc I'lHiiiliH Si. Ilniry, 'riioiiiiu Stntt tiinlKC. t Jt.iii l.un,;i viii Do. 1 It-Ill V .1. ('iiliK\(>ll .... Ilivii'i'i* I)(l Lotip. Williiiiii Ki-nililo .... tilulH'C. .liiMjili iMiimii ..... Do. ( li.irirs Siiiilti Do. AU-xiiiitl.T .1. WollV . . . Val I'm tier. S.iiiiiul H>>l>tilMm .... IMccutiiiu. I.iiuis ( llrv.klliff . . . I)i>. lltMiiy M. ItliiiKl.x'k . l.t'i'tU. (illstilMIS \V, \VU'K^t('lul St. iUU't. (I'riii^i- Sini|iM)ii . . . (lov. Iluilkua't Duy CuDipaaf l''.tliiiiiiul \V. 11. Aiitrol)u> (IucIkc. .lilllH'M II. Ivd'i- l)u. 'riiitiuiiH i\. Ymini; . . l)u. jtm VVilliiim \\\\Vn ... Do. m Aiitlmny iiMlcrsoii . , Do. ^i Ilcnrv l^MiK-Muivi' . . Do. ■Willi^rtM '"iiiliiy . . . Do. Jtmi f»h Aoiict .... Do. JohtA JitlllCH .... Do. G)n*«j;»" l»- 'I'usctitTi'rtu St. Miuic 'Nfouvello lienucc CKIlK-rt lli-iuU'Diuii . , . rntiiiptui:. Wiltiiiiu Waie . . . Do. Ilciiiy Duvidsim , . . . I'oiiit f.cty. Joliii v.. I'lslu'r . . : . Qu«l)cc. John (i. ('Iii|iliitin Do. CliiiilfH ('>as);miii , , , . Uivcr Ouclle. Williiiiu I't.zcr . . . . AuliiMt Culliou. (liurlcH llohi-rtsuii , . . Kief Villcniy. Cicurjvu lliiiiiilluii . . . New Livui'puul. B. A. P.inct .... . (Quebec. Moyio Muriu .... . llivvr (lu JLoup Icaiict. ^ .'12 or ,M(.NTI1K,,,,. """ •X:'r,,,',;f-''-<''^«'. .„/ ■ *;'»'>.rN Cmnrnnl, |.. g s ,." ' ) "'•'•«''•. **'"'M'|>ll 'riii,;onii, ''^'"''" <»III|,. *''"''".- <.'.in.m(, ''''•' •viM.iuir, *'''«•'•«' l.'iiso, .**'■" ''^"'"' '*«'"'». *''«'la,v K I, I)*,,",," • • '>'<>ii(iv„l. *;';-i'i. K r,nii;,;';;,; '^» "'^'''''''> i«-;-"i.nvm,., • Alrviin.In' IM„|,|,„(. • • ■ I- AKM»iii|i(,i..!i. I'liilip Hvnir, '>'•. "'^"'"udMill,,,,!,' .' ' * * ••'•'"''" •'<'»i» n.m(i,(c '^''l"''io |.'ili„„ ' Miilu-l,-v. * .'.Mias Al.hoi, 'snii..'r, * * * ' ^"!'l'Hi«r.. Hilliinn K,.||, , » • • . Sniiit /\iiii,„„|^ •'<»«'! IvcN, . ,* '^"';;!!. ♦William Aliin,!,., * " ' ^'"'"rnij. J'oiittvciiliiio I'Hi'n-t ''^""" •'"''"» ^■— — — — L_l_' ' ' ''"'''"'"'»'»•■ ♦T/iosc marked wifli .... .,.< • . " ~ — — ___ riiMT 'A lilt I'- ll I M III i.irrtAr. tinxiinrnn. 01 isriurr oi'iriM iu M* .Till i|tii'4 Ait'tiiiitiliitiill, I'iMil i'. I'iliminitiiU, AimIi«'> I) I'liiiilniiii^ tliNl'|il| I'iMlirl, , ♦ llYiH'iiillii' Niiiiil (^riiii ♦ .I'lllll Voir, ... I'miiI \V'IiiIih'v, . Aiiiiiii IMiiiliiiiliilo, Jii Diii'liiiiiiK', Ji'illl II. I''iil|lllir|, l|l,IIIH'n <•'. t^llMM'lln, ♦ lloiMMiiMi' lli'iny I), ,l* Mill.ii^ . . .Iiiliii I'iiilnv, . . <.'iMM^n llmkc, , , .lir|tli (iiilirr, , l'!|iliiiiiiii lliirli, Williillll llliihrlliilll, J*:. Vliiili'l l)i< Mr llll|r(ll'>t I.. I)l1 Mllll (liiliiiiij Di-nirlt, . •Iriiii 11. Iiiiiinilrr, .Itiii WillJiuii (•'rnniiiii, , '•^.S.iiniH'l lliill, . . liolint lliivir, . . 'riiiiiiitiii Jiiliiiiin, , Williillll I'liiily, . . 'rlnMiiiiH lliciorl, . . Noriiiiiii Nliiiiil, Jdiiiui Itoitnl. Vliirnil, Jiiiii<-« lirowii, . , Dutiiiiil Dull', . . , Dlllljcl l)<- lliMlcl, . Jcnii lilK (/'uiifttttiiliny Ilcii6 lit. Jact^ucif . Ill II H" III' Two Mi>iiiilitiiii, Mil'.iiiiil. Nuuiiiiiui «). Me iiiM Nililll lliiiM In I villd, (i^lr Ilia Nuit, SiikI. Do. Diiiiliiiiii. Mmilii'itl. Do. Do. I, III llilM\ Ai^Hiil' nil. Miiiiil Aiitoiiio. ( liiiiliiiiii. Aii;i III' nil. Liirlii'liiiir. ,M>inil ll>iiriiillin, riililwi Ii'm Miiiior. Nililll iN't^ii. Dill ley. < iiiiiiiiilx, I,ii« olc, l)r l.i'ry. M out I (III, N'lyiin. Nililll roiiklutit. DiiHiy. Aic,<'iiliMitl. LucllilK' Ai;;akc «)f Two Mountains. , Dorvillicr. . Berthicr, , Dorvillicr. , Quebec. . St. Eustache. fl ;] JUSTICES OF THE PEACE FOR THE DISTRICT OF THREE RIVERS. The Honorable the Members of the LncisLATiVE and Execu- tive Councils, and the Judges of His Majksty's Cocuts iu the different Districts in this Phovince, cx ojfficio. * Samuel Gale, P. Q. S. M. . . Montreal. * David Ross, Do. * Robert Christie, P. Q. S. Q. . Quebec. * James Crawford, P. Q. S. G. . Gaspc. *Edmond Cartwright, .... Three Rivers. «nenry Cull, Hatley. *Pierre Joseph Ileroux, . . , Macliichc. *Moses Nichols, Sherbrooke. * William Barnard, *Josias Sawyers, Eaton. ♦Franfois Boucher, IMaskinonge. * Benedict P. Wagner, .... Three Rivers. *Michel Caron, Machiche. *Suetou Grant, River du Loup. sr^ MONTREAL ALMANACK. ' Samuel Brooks, . . . »PiciTc B. Pc-lissier, *C'liiU-lcs F. II. Coodlmc, 4i Daniel Tlionias, . . . *Frtdcrlek G. Ileriot, . «(k'(i!}vc Carter, . . ■ *\Villiani Seatoiu . . *I'etei' I^abercc, . . *(:lin.stoplicr MtMUit, *Hugli Ileiicy, . . . Rodolpli Stei{;cr, . . Giiy C. Colclougli, . . Fiaiicis Cottrell, . . C liarles Whitchcr, . . Kdwaid Ilalc, . . . *Kciiclm ('. ( handler, . James II. Kerr, . . Rufus Labcrec, . . Frederick Rolette, Edmund W. 11. Antrobus Aui;u>tiii Trudcllc, . . Joseph Dury, *Josepl' Dionne, . . . Benjamin Heath, Charles Dc Montciuch, * Joseph Pioyard, . . Anthony (J Douglass, . James Millar, . . . Joseph Bouchcttc, Sen, James Cuthbert, Jun. - "William Grut Shcppard, Josias Wurtelc, . . . George Simj)son, . . Pierre Louis Panet, Francis II. Hughes, Fraiifois Louis Dumoulin David Grant, . . . David Bellhouse, , . Hfinry Macauiay, . . John Davidson, , . • "William Henry, . . Henry James Martin, . Jos. B. De Nivciville, . (j. H. Lassiseraic, . . Joseph M. Padea.ux, , Louis Brassard, , . Louis Guillet, . . . J. B. Lozeau, . . . John Wadlei^^h, . . . Stanstead. Vamaska. Shcrbrooke. Melbourne. Drummondviile. Tiiree llivers. Oxford. Eaton. Durham. St. Francis. Drummondviile. Sherbrooke. I>.iye St. Antoine. Sherbrooke. Portneuf. Nicolct. Three Riven. Eaton. Nicolct. Quebec. Ste. Anne. Do. St. Pierre. Montreal. G rani ham. A stun. Drummondviile. Quebec, Lanorayc. River du Loup. Fief Deguisc. Gov. Hudson's Bay Company. Three llivcrs. Do. Nicolet. Three Rivers. Do. Forges St. Maurice. Quebec. Sherbrooke. Do. Three Rivers. Do. Do. Nicolet. Batiscan. J^a Baic du Fcbre. Kingsey. LEGAL RKGISTEII. 37 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE FOR THE INFERIOR DIS- TRICT OF ST. FRANCIS. The Honorable the iMcnibcrs of tlic Lecislative and Exe- cutive Councils, and the Jui>t;Es of llis Majesty's Coiaxs iit the diflci'cnt Distiuc-j.s in this TaoviNt k, ex officio. Charles Whitchcr Slicrbrooke. Henry Cull Ilatlcy. Edward Nicholson - Ch. Fred. II. Coodhuc Shcrbrooke, Moses Nichols J)o. Josias Sawyers Eaton. Charles Kilborn Stanstcad. Robert V^incent ITatley. Selah I'omroy Stanstead. John Libcr\cau.., JUSTK ES OF THE PEACE FOR THE INFERIOR DIS- TRICT OF CASPE'. The Honorable the Members of the LEctsLATivB and Exe- cutive Councils, and the Judges of His Majesty's Courts in the diflcrent Districts iu this Province, ex officio. *Jamcs Crawford, P. Q. S. G. *Robcrt Christie, P. Q. S. Q. *Samucl Gale, P. q. S. M. *David Ross, *James Day. *Jaraes Stuart. *Janies Sherar, *IIcnry O'llara. ^William Fruing. *John Douglass M 'Council. *Robert Fcrt;uson. *Philip Franklin Calbeck. Farquhar M'Rae. Philip Langlois, John Le Routhillicr. James INI'Crakcn. William Cuthbert. Charles Cavcnagh. Thomas liusteau. John Kilker. Isaac Duchcnc, Joseph Stowc Tuzo. Hypolitc Landry. Charles Forrest. John Packwood. Alexander M'Xeil. Charles Davis. Henry Uissct Johnston. Georc;e Boyle. William Carter. William Donaldson. William Iv. Rayside. n III 38 MONTREAL ALMANACK. 5. PU.BL'X NOTARIES DULY COMMISSIONED IN AND FOR THE PROVINCE OF LOWER CANADA. MIS majesty's notaries public. Archibald Campbell Quebec May IS, 1R21 Joseph Badeaux Tlirtc Rivers Feb. lb, lt:23 Louis Guy Montreal Feb. 19, IbSS Joseph Papincau IMontrcal, M July Joseph Turgeon Terrebonne, iM Dec. Joseph Ed. Faribault ...L'Asson>ption, IM Feb. Roger Lelicvrc Quebec, Q Aug. Edmo Henry Lapiairie, M Feb. Jean M. Moudelet Montreal, M Sept, Felix Tetu Quebec, Q July Henry Crebassa AViiliani Henry, M Aug. Louis Raymond L'Assomption, M Dec. Jacques Voyer Quebec, Q Feb. Pierre Laforcc Quebec, Q Feb. Jos. Badeaux, II. M N. Three Rivers, T. R Oct. Francis M. Petrimouix ...St Philippe, M Nov. Michel Sauvageau Quebec, Q Mar, Augustin Trudel St Anne Laperade, T. R Mar. Leon Lalanne St Armand, M May Francois Sassevillc Baie St Paul, Q May Thomas Barron i\Trtntreal, M Nov. Franfois L. Dunioulin...N!colct, M Nov. Louis Deniers Chateauguay. IM Aug. Charles Prcvos-t Montreal, M Aug. Louis Gu^ H. M. N. ...Montreal, M Aug. Franfois ! . Bellcfeuillc. St Eustuche, M Dec. Ifranfois X. Dezery Montreal, M May Pierre Antoine Gautliier St Antoine, M Mar. John "Walsh St Marie, N. Beaucc, Q, June Jean C. Letourneau St Thomas, Q July Rene Boileau tinftnbly, M Oct. Simon Eraser St Jean, Port Joli, Q...Jan. Nicolas B. Doucet Montreal, M IMar. A. De La Chavrotiere ...Lolbiniere, Q May Augustin Larue St Yallier, Q June Louis H. Latour Mci'trcal, M July M. Gameliii C^aueher ...Belail, M Nov. Jacques Boucher St. Henry, Q Nov Louis Barbeau AUrnhaui Tui'geon Lapniir'e, M Dec, .St Ci-rvais, Q Dec, IP, 17F0 2, 17b2 1<>, 1791 2, 1793 17, 1794 .21,1794. 2:^,1795 20,179", 2S, 179.-5 5, 17f»8 12, 179S 1, 1798 27, 1798 1, 179!) G, 1799 9,1799 22, 1799 9, 1799 G, 18G0 10,1801 19, IhOl SI, 1 KOI 28, IhOI 31, IbOl 8, JSOS IG, 1803 18, 1803 27. 1803 7, 1804 17. 1804 12,1804 27,1804 31,1804 .'5, 1804 22, 1804 11,1804 15, 1804 1 I-! 1-1 II, LEGAL REGISTER. 39 Jean F. Mcrcure St Cuthbert, M. ..., Jan. 3, ISO.'i Louis Bourduges St. Denis, M Jan. 8, 1S05 Thomas Lee Quebec, q t'eb. 21, 1805 Jean JJte. ('onstantin . .St Vin-ent do Paul, AI. June 1,1805 Louis Bmncllc St Ilyacinthc, M July 1, 1805 Francois C Lcpaillcur Chateau};uay, M Sept. 10, 1805 Antoinc llobin Uaic du Febvre, T. II. ..Oct. 2i, 1805 Joseph M. C. Duveniay Nieolet, T. R Oct, SO, 180S Louis Sarault Beauhaniols, M Dec. 23, 1805 Isidore Lcvesque Eboulemens, Q Apr. 2S, 1806 Antoinc .Vlcxis Dubois ...Soulanges, M June 26, 1806 Nicolas aianteiht St Rose, M Mar. 9, 1807 Louis Dccoiifne Blairlindie, M Apr. 23, 1807 Josepli Brunclic Mascouche, M May 19, 1807 Louis Bcinicr Chateau Richer, Q Oct. 23, 1807 Joseph B. Mailloux Soulangcs, M Mar. 8, 1808 Laurent Gencst Gentilly, T. R Mar. 21, 1808 Pierre J. Chcvrcfils Yamaska, T. R Apr. 25, 1808 Thomas Bcdard L'Assoniption, M Apr. 29, 1808 G. R. D'Arminault Berthier, M June 8, 1808 Ignace Raizenne St Benoit, M Sep. 14, 1808 Remi Puise St Antoinc, Q Sep. 23, 1808 Franfois II. Scguiii Terrebonne, M Oct. 15, 1808 Charles Huot Quebec, Q Oct 29, 1808 Louis Guillct Batiscan, T. R Feb. 6, 1809 Louis Joseph Soupras ...St Mathias, M Apr. 1, 1809 Pierre Bazin Riviere du Loup, T. R...Apr. 1, 1809 Pierre Bcsse, St John, M Apr. 10, 1809 Louis C. Duvert St Charles, M Aug. 4, 1809 Charles Chinoquy Eboulemens, Q Sept. 9, 1809 Paschal Taschc ivaniouraska, Q Sept. 19, 1809 Pierre Lanctot Blairlindie, M Oct. 16, 1809 Augustin Dumouchelle ...St Scholastiquc, M Oct. 30,1809 Joseph Cote St Antoine, Q Nov. 1,1809 Dominique LetVanfois ...Lorette, Q, May 10,1810 John Eml. Dumoulin ...Three Rivers, T. R ,July 8, 1810 Louis T. Bcsserer Quebec, Q Aug. 23, 1810 >:artholemy JoUiettc . ...St Paul de la Valtrie, M.Oct. 3, J 810 Joseph Am. Berthelot ...St Eustacbe, M Jan, 5,1811 Alexis C. L. Duplessis ...Contrecocur, M ., Mar. 18, 1811 Franfois X. Lcfebre ...St Henry, Q May 18, 1811 Franjois Letellier Riviere Ouelle, Q June 29, 1811 Franfois Vcrrault St Francois N. Beaucc, Q July 6, 181 1 ToussaJnt Limoges Terrebonne, M Aug. 6, 1811 Jean Stc. S. Chailand ...St Esprit, M Aug. 20, 1811 Jean Bte. Tasche Kamouraska, Q , "...Aug. 26, 1811 William Fisher Scott ...Quebec, Q "...Sept. 3, 1811 Franfois X. Larue Pointe aux Trembles, QOct, 8,1811 Paul Begue Poitneuf, Q June 6,1812 Ai'cli. Campbell, H M. N.Quebec, Q June 6, 1812 j>2 M 4{» MON rUI'.AI. ALMANACK. TliiMtiiis itt'iluiiiii IMiintrciil, iM Aii|;. I, IMI.! Ilniu l.'nlViii iMonlit'iil, Al S«'|it. I, iSIU ricno Curoii Ilivii ui Omili-, Cf . Stpl. hi, ISIl! 'riuiiiiiis CitMiiiii Kitiiiiiiuiisivit, I) S('|ii, ir>, isii] Aluiiliiim l.iinii^ (lip S( l|;iiiii-«-, i) Mm. l:*, iSKt Aiiiiro .litliiii IMiiiiliciil, M Stpl. 'Jl, l!li:! .I(isr|)li Dciurr ( liuinlils IM I'VI). I, ISII l..uiis n. Ihlunnivo SI (.r.-oii.-, T. II May !>, IHI I IMirlicI I). Dorlio St .loscpli, N. HniiUT, <^ Nc|i(. I, LSI I I'iiiiv (;.i-ii.m (Jiulur, il Srpl. '2i:, ISI |. .)iilini IKiii.TK SM nii\, Q, Sipt.'JI, ISI |. Aiitoiiif A, riiiTiil tjiulur, (j. Ntiv I', ISII AlfxiN C'oti^ Ithiiil ofOiUuiih, il Dit-. IV, ISI ! (liitiloN II. (itiiivrcitu ...IMiilliiiii-, 1), Mity IM, isir* l);iiut-ti li. lloiski-itu St 'rlimiuiN, (f Itiiit-IiO, islf* Aiiiitlilc Moriii St llot'li, (| luiy i:;, ISIji Picri'o Ciiiiiclin l.:i|M'iuric', Al Aii|{. >.>, IS|/; .litsfpli i'lisitiiir Dmy . ...Si Aiiiic l.iipuruilt , T. II .St'|il. I(!, ISIft Miii'fiu' I'. t.'lolinisUv ....St lUistiMJu', M ., Nov. IV), IMIf. K.»loiiiiril CliuKmovi'i . ...(Jilt Itit-, l^ |)tf. I", ISlii l.tUlis UllliVOV/ti St AltllO till \*)|ll, (^, Imii. I.I, IShi Joscpli Oiu'lUt 'IVi.m PiNttiUs, (;. I'VI.. 7, ISl(i J,. T. IM'I'luiM.ii (JiuIht, t| A|>r. j:.', ISI(i ,1. .1. C.'iroiiunl St lUiioit. M .Iuiu> l.'i, ISId ChtuloN DiiKiil tliului', tj. Inly -J:.', ISId riiiulis P. Hiiot Haio St I'mil, tt I'M.. I'J, ISI7 Al»-\is I'iiict Viuvmus, IM |.Vl>. I'C, IS17 l);i)iii'o lUriiitr SI Aiulro< (^ IMur. I, ISI7 l«'iuii\ois M. Kirmiiie. ...St I'iciro, tj. iMiir. J!, ISI7 (ionniiiii A, V'cnvau 1,'LUl, t,\ Apr. 7, ISI7 Jfiui I'Viiiu'is 'IVtu SI llyiuiiillio, iM Apr. !», ISI7 Auj^iisliii Nool Uliiis Si I'urio, il I'VI.. :il^, ISIS (liiuUs Dcscvu MoiitruaU IM Iiiiu; lli, ISIH F. \. Viiilliuifomt (JII.1..C, (J, Ann- l.i, ISIS <"hiii-K's 'IVta St ( imiU'.s, M Sopl. I, ISIS Louis ilucl St (;«rviii.>, I}. ()«t. 1\), ISIH Jnin Uto. Calm lU itliiir, IM IKc. II, ISIS IVtcr JaikiiJ Montnul, iM |)tc. I*J, ISIS Diiniol 'I'liDiims Melbourne, 'I'. J{ Apr. (i, ISI!» Fmii\ois \. Uluis St Miilicl, (^, May H, IS|;» Jeiiii lite. Auliaiiilmult...Sl Umli, M May 7, IS|!) Fi-aii\i>is \. l,aco»il»i; ...Si (Jcrvais, (^, Sept.'JI, ISI!) Daiiaisc Lunio St Antoiuc, i), Srpt.iM, ISli) Joan Uto. noiiiuvillc. ...Si Marie, N. Ikaiue, ti...()et. 'JJ, 1S|}> Louis Panel guei.ee, U Oet. ot>, ISI!) Joseph UvniY St Marie, N. nea'iee,(i...I'VI>, I, I: 20 Louis Duclos Si (lair, (i I-Vb. 10, IMJO l-'mnvois Uiuiielle l\IasKinoiif;i'«, T. U Mai". 2, IS"JO r.iiuroiit Areliainl.aiill ...Hlaiiiliuiie, IM Apt'. IS, IS20 iMieliclTcssici- liiicbcc, (i .hmc 10, IbSJO ( I I ' MfOAl, HKdlSTHn. '11 II;; AH IS \H If J IS AH IS !!» 1:1 I!) l!) :|<) I!) il!) '2[) ■20 2{) 20 20 Vi.no Pam.li St Ih-iiry, (J. 'itly 'I, l^'JO J.uii Hi.'. IMoiiii M rruiiv'iNtt «'!'•■ Hi •''-<» 'I'lit'Mitliilr l.i'iiiiiy IM< lir, M Nov. Ill, Ih'JO Sl<|ili.ii iMurkiiv SI lluhliiflK', IM Min. I, IH-JI I'l. TKi ilil.liol Moiilrnil, M M'H- 'i l*''JI i.'iiiiN l.ii.Mislo HoiiilMTvillr, IM Mur. I!', P'JI I.. IM. Cms^ Nin.Ul, T. U Aim. IM, IH'JI riiiiil.'N M.I. (;,iHii,. Ilivn .111 l.niii»,'r. I( Nov. I'J, IH2I J.un tUv. ('. IVllirr . ...Si (iiiH'vi.-vr, M Nov, 21, IM'JI Ovule I..l(lunr llnMilmriioi», M I'Vli. M, |HV"J .ln..o|.li l). Mi|;iiuull Si DniiN, IM Mur. 2, Ih22 Willhiiii llilrliio DiNtrict ol' Si Kmiu'iN Inly lit, IH22 J. II. Do l..iliio.|iuru- ...lloiu'linvilltt, M Inly M, IH22 <'liiiil'2'.i Williiiiii I'id St I'VimvoiH, 'tMl I'VI*. IH, IH2!! Jtuii II. CoiiilluKt Point l.rvi, (J Mur. H, |H2!t Miclicl ( Imi'chl MuM-oticlit', M Mur. I.'l, 1^2:1 J. .1. Lrrluii- SlTJiiiTM, M Muy 22, 1^2:; r \. Cu.l.l St r.li/ulMili, M Nov. (I, Ih2.{ .loHC|ili lluiirnt Hivi'i-ilii Loup, 'I'. I( Dtt-. I, |M2:: Moysc Mtuiii nivci'ilii l,(iii|t, (^ Dcr. 1, Ih2'.: J. IM. llu.l.uiu 'rlniM lliv.rh, 'I'. II I'Vh, 21, IS'Jl IV I*. I)«iii;iiuy St .IoIiii'm, M A|»r, 17, h.2l l». A. Iloiitliouiilt SI l'i.iir,T.1l Muy IH, |H2L .r. (). I.thluiic LuvuUri.', M Muy |H, |h2l W. <:. Dtlciy tliuli.c!, (^ Auk. •'"'♦ If^-l' IIiihUn llu/.iii St Oiiis M S<|»t.27, lh2V 1<:«I. (Gideon roui'MilU'N ... Ilclnil, M H<'|tl. ^iO, IK2i (llUlllS 1). Pluht^) (flirlu'C, il ()«'t. I), lH2i Paul lli'iliaiiil SI MuthiuK, M Nov. r,, IS2V 'I'. I.. I.. l)«NMii..aii SI llyu.iiilli.', M luii. I!», IS2'. Fi'iiii^'ois l,ui'orlic Poiiiln uu\ 'ricinl)lf, l^. ..I'Clt. /i, IH2.^ l. II, 1H2^ Viili'iT (iuillil Mu.liiclK', T. 11 Mur. \i, IH2.. Jruii Ittc. Iloniuis (^nlxc, (| Mur. 2'), 1H2.> .li'iin lite. I)ii|iiiy I.iipniiiic, M luiio H, IH2.' V. K. l.r.Uiv Moutitiil, M Inly .^IH^. .loHopli (.'oKSfliii SI ( lmil«K, (J, Inly 20, iH2.'i tJoiUVoy ('1111^,11011 ii'AhS(iiii|itioti, M Aii^. 10, IHliU llciijiiiiiiii 'I'lu-tii'ii Yutiiuslui, T. 11 S«pt. fi, 1F2'> Finiiiii Pciriii Itduilici viilc, IM Stpt. \i'<, IhHif) Jtiiu Htf. LiiUiii Niipidvillc-, M Sept., 27, 182;. <;iiarU's K(l. lleiiy SlC'uir, Q Scpl liO, Ih2."i Jos. I. noiidroault Moniioir, M Oct, IT*, Ih2.'. Ant. T. Kiinl.fr llipiiKJ, M Oct. S-, lt-2.-. NuiciMC Ucrgcion St llspiit, M Nov. 22, ltia:i z:%aS3Si 42 ^roNTHEAL almanack. M. (I. Dclnroiuir Si AiuIitwh, INI Nov. 2% Seliii I'roulx I'oiiitc iui\ Tirmljlts, (,). . I)t r 17, K'li)iiiu-(| IMk'liiiiul KiiiiioiiraNkii, (| Dcc.S^, Tiniotlirt; Hnnlcur Cliilxiiiitc, IM Iiiii. II, A. A. IMiiiicr Si .Jiic(|iicti, IM Inn. 2(!, Jos. Auml)lc (;imilcl)ois...SL rolvnir|)c, M I'"cli. 1, riiMic liloiuliii ThiTi'lliviis, T. II I'VI). 21, I^iotiis K(l. lilobciisky . ...Viitiiliciiil, IM • ^llt^. l(', Zcpliiriii I'cpiii St St li(>lu.stir|iir, IM IMar. 25, Miutin (,'. Uiucl St \ iiu-ciil «li; ruiil, M..,A|ir. 2 <, J. n. R !M. (liciicveit...Yiiiimskii, T. Jl iMiiy ft, .loti. EtI. Fiiril»iiult llciiivvilU', IM May !>, C. H. L. Duplissii, SI Oms, M May 22, Joseph Hcriiurd Cap Saiito, (J. May 21, Louis J)iiry St y\iiiH! I.uparadc, T. ll.IMay 21, Louis St. Anloine St Cutlibcit, jM ... May 27, Friiiif (lis lloiilcaii St CiitliliiMt, IM June H, Joseph A. Lahadic Montreal, M Fiiiic 2(1, "Will. N. (Jrawroril Montreal, M Time oO, J. Btc. L. IVcvost 'I'eiieboniie, M July IS, J)avi(l HifruiJ CapSanle, (?, July 2!), Joachim (Josscliii St lleniy, (| Oct. •<, J^aurent (haif^- Three Hivers, T. 11 Oct. 7, IJubeit Tiir^fcon St (harks, Q, Oct. 21, Charles A. Iliehanlsoii ...Stansteail, St. F Oct. !(!, Jean lUc. Vincent (-J.ucliec, (| Nov. 22, Louis Marteau .IVIontreal, M Tan. 4, George I). Arnoldi Montreal, M Jan. H, Anibroisc lirunellu St Jude, M Jan. H, Joscpii J{ousscau Haic du Febre, T. 11 Jan. 31, Joseph O. Hasticn Vaudrtuil, M Feb. 2(i, Pierre Louis Charland ...Soulan};es, IM Mar. 27, Franrois llenaud St Jae(|ues, M Mur. iil, Narcissc IJoisseau St Tlionias, (). May 10, Walter Dubord St Thomas, q. May 12, Augustus IMatkay St I'kistaelie, IM July 21, Chs. Adricn IJerthelot ...St (Jenevieve, IM Aug. 30, Joseph (.'uy Montreal, M Oct. 3, Olivier («regoirc Pointc nux Trembles, Q Oct. />, Louis IM. Decoignc HIaiillndie, IM Oct. 8, L. Adolphc llobitaillc ...Yarcnnes, M Oct. 21, Thomas L. Dubergcr ....Malbaie, Q Oct. 27, Godfrey Landry Maskiuong6, T. II Nov. 17, Prudent Bernier Nov. 80, Kene George Ikllcau.... Dec. 12, Augustin Dclislc Bouchcrvillc, M Dec. 17, James Prest Jan. 7, Charles A. Forncret IJcrtbicr, M Jan. 29, Thomas P. Anderson . .. Feb. 2, A. P. De Couml Three Rivers, T. R Feb. 22, fi26 S2.". h2r. s2(; h2C. h2(; s2(; ,S2(i S2lJ S2ti s2(; ^ 2C. h2(i H2C. !-!2(i S2<; 82(; ;2(i S2(i K2(; S2(; f-:2(; H2(; S27 S27 S27 S27 H27 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 827 S28 828 828 828 I.IUiAl, lU'CilSTKIl. 4.:i ihsr. Itii'luinl Difkitikinn l.ii/iiru l.ci'cliri'. JoNi pli (Movis llt'liiii^i r ... A. II. Sii'iiis l)ii|)l(:ssiH . ,.,Sl Cliailcs, IVf . . Ji)sr|ili Fillciui li S. Aiiiiot Fcli\ (!liiiiul)( riaiiil Stoplioti IM'Kiiy Iligiuul, JM , l'"al)itii Oiicllcl I'idvviiid Mitriii . .1. Sliiiiisl.is Clitiilici' J. L. Do M*;llrf(;iiillo....SI. KukIiu lu^ IVI . Mticiiiir (iuy Moiilrciil, M ... , l\I. II. Si. .1. l)e Sci^cric Aiit;iiHlin {I. Unci SJ. (Jcrviiis, () . Ariloiiic K Diinly St .lii(M|iit'N, M IViiii^ois A. Nuivciu hltiiri'mdic, M. Henry Hoiidy (^oiiticcdiir, M licriiiird A, I'liiiilt! (fucbcc, (| Ant, I'rospcr IMclliot . ...St I'if.nc, T. R Joscpli I'orlicr Si Ilyucintlic, I\I June June July ...July Ann. Oct. (), l^H-i :!l, V'2-i IC, ISJS II, IS2H '2.:, I MM 2:-{, i;;2s II, is2;i I!/, V',1iH '22, I MM 17, IS'JS :;(), \H2'j :](), iH^y II, IS'J') II, IS'J.t 21, IK2'> 2:;, IS2:» IC, |k2!; 27, lH2i) 1^ MILITIA REGISTER. STAFF OF THE l^ULITrA OF THE PIIOVINCE OF LOWEll ( ANADA. Captain Gcncrnl and Commander in Chiefs UIH KXCELLKNtY Hia JAMKS KKMVT, K. C. U. Provincial Aides de Camp, lA. Col. J. 11. C. Diiclicsimyt Rfarcli 2S, 1821 ; l.t. Col. F. tJ. llcriot, April I, 1S2I. Extra Aide da Campy lA. Col. E. W. 11, Antrobus, April 21, 182S. Adjutant General^ Lt. Col. F. Vassal dc Mouvicl, December 2(], 1H07. Deputy Adjutant Gcncralj Lt. Col. L. Jucliercau Duchcsnay, July 1, 1821. Assistant Adjutant General^ Lt. Col. E. A. L. dc Bcllcfcuille, April 2, Ib2-J. Deputy Assistatit Adjutant General^ Capt. IIcn'7 R. M. Cowan, June SO, 1K29. Quf/r/fr Master General, Lt. Col. Hon. C. C. Dclcry, June SO, 182-5. Pat/master General^ Lt. Col. Hon. John Stewart, June S, ISSt. Judge Advocate General, Lt. Col. Robert Christie, Feb. 1, 182S. Superintendant General of UospHals, Francois Blanchct, M. D. May 22, 1812. Sitrgcon General, Marc dc Sales Latcrricre, M. D. Dec. 1, 1812. Chaplains to the Militia, llev. I'ouliu de Courval, June 25, 1812; Rev. Franfois Robitaillc, Dec. 2H, 1812. General Staff of the Province, Lt. Col. J. F. Pcrrault, Jan. 24, 1810; Lt. Col. P. de Bouchcrvillc, Sept. 14, 1811 ; Lt. Col. Hon. M. H. Perceval, Sept 15, 1811 ; Lt. Col. Pierre Cucrout, Jan. 9, 1812 ; Lt. Col. Joseph Bouchette, March 26. 1813 ; Lt. Col. D. Sutherland, April 25, 1815; Lt. Col. Hon. "William Smith, May 20, 1827 ; Lt. Col. Aug. Germain, Aug. SO, 1828 ; Maj. P. dc Rocheblave, Sept. 1, 18M; Maj. Alex- ander M^Kenzic, Sept. 1, 1814 ; Maj. Hypolitc St. George Dupr6, April 12. 1827 : Maj. HyaciutUe Bellerose, May 18, 1829. IMILITIA RECIISTEn. 45 VOLUNTEKIl COUPS WITIIIV THE I'llOVINCK «U'|-.IIKC VOI.IiNTh-.KllN. hiciitciiit lit ( 'u/oiicl. Hon. Miilliuvv I It: 1 1, J line 2r>, Ma/iiH. n. A. C. CJii;;y, na'.Miiy 2l>, ^V. Walker, /•//■. INIuy MO, W. Price, »r/. May JJI, Oi/ila inn, V. liunicll, (III. I\Iar. 1, II. t.'owcn, tv/i>. Nov. 2;7, J.icitlciittiUn. D. Daly, r//. Dec. 1!), T. C:riii{;an, art. INlar 2, C Poiiihertoii, art. Mar. :», A. ('riii;;aii, art. Nov. «(), J. (;. IM'Lcaii, I'lf. Vvh. !», A. W. Young-, rif. I'cb. 10, J. Kerr, CUV. Si-p. J(i, Covnet. D. JUunict, Crtr. Sep. 1(5, I'ajpiunfcr. W.IIeiulcr,son, cp. r.Sep. 1.1, yiiV/ Mitj'jt'. F. Hell, r-//.v. May 1,2 MONTUK.il- VOH'NT|-,|-UH. Licitlc/iaiit Colonel. Hon. John Forsyth, June 18, Majors , C Crcf^ory, ('<'«', May .0, N. Uetliuiu", ;•//". June IS, Peter M»(;ill, nrt. Aug. 2:), Cnptuins. J.S.M«C()r(l,w//.c«j>. April 2, John Hoston, h/^ July 2, Charles Penner, <•«;>, Aug. 2L>, IJcutcnaiits, J. C. Grant, ri/'. July 29, J. Scott, r//*. May 13, J. Smith, rif. May 14, W. For.syth, ffly. Nov. 14, John Try, art. July 1, 2(; ""> ! do 21 2:; 21 do 2J 21 21 do 27 2.:i LEDFOIID. riKST H.tTTALIOK. Majors. 1. A. M. Duniont, Nov. 2U, 18 W. U. Chailcrs, Jan. 9, 27 J. B. Dealers, JuucSO, 2 W. l'-dniondstone,«r/July A. Uoss, «»•/. July U. Taylor, art. July ('o;v/«'/. II. (Jillespic, cnv. Nov. /'(/{// i/.v/t.T. l).Ilandyhide,'/<.<7/t».Mny 19, 21 Adjutants, T.IIethcrin^;t"oii,//.r.Sep. 1.1, 2/ VV. Foisyth, //. CUV. Au"'. 29, 29 Suri'co)i. J.SlephcnKoii,M.i>.c'. Si 0. 2^, 2(i /!/(/ Major. W. M'Culloch, f«/». June IH, 23 « AVAI.KV TUOOl'. I'art oj' and attached to Id Uat- taliun I'ork. ('apt. IXCM 'Lean, Doe. 5, 2(i l,t. S Cole, Dee. .'>, do Id, J. M 'Arthur, Di-e. (', do lor. C Barnes, Nov. 10, 27 Adjt. W. TeasdaIe,Dee. 7, 2(J tAVAI.UY TKOOl'. Vart of and attached to ^th Fiat" ta'io/i liichclieu. (•apt. J. ^Vocl, Nov. 4, 2.1 /i^ Krnslj;. i.iec, Oct. ^10, do Cor. J. Piekhiini, Nov. 4, do :'AVAI,R\ TUOOI'. Part rj' a?id attached In Wt Bat' taliou I'ed/brd. Lt. Ep. lIunj;erlord,Nov. 8, 2.') /./. Orrill Kempt, Aug. l(i, 27 CAVAI.UY TU()()1>. Part of and attached to ^th Hat' talion of liuckiughani. Capt. E. Nicholson, Ciipt. Jacol) Adanis,Sep (i, 23 Lt. Nash Moore, Sep. 11, 23 Lf. C. Clarke, Sep. lo, do Cor. Enoch liakcr, Mur. 12, 23 Aid Majors, P. Bcttand, It. Oct. 4, 2^ Prudent Malo, It. Oct. 5, do Captains. C. M. Sanc^i-e, April 16, 09 U. T. L'licureux, Api-il22, 15 i*i ^? 46 MONTREAL ALMANACK. li s L. Blanchaid, May 25, 1 71 Benjamin Gaulcttc, Mar. IS, 27 Joseph Lacasse, Oct. !), 20|J. B. Bcauvais, Mar. 14, do Frs. Authier, May 7, 21jM. Tctrcau, Joseph Larcaii, May J 2, dO|Thomas Stone, Timothe Franchcrc,May 15, dojJ. U. Lafontaine, Eus. Soupras, May 14', 22 Frs. Papineau, Mar. 1, 21 N. Brouillet, Jan 22, 25 Fni. Videnais, Oct. 4, do And. Pratt, Jan 2S, 27 Fl. Bouchillier, .Tan. 21), do Em. Seiict, Jan. oO, do Ft. Bertrand, Oct. 9, do Auft\ Carticr, Oct. 10, do J. B. Blaiichard, Oct. 11, do Aug. Pigeon, Oct. 12, do J. B. Beaudric, Oct. 13, do J. B. Dcniers, .Tun. June 80, 28 Lieiitefuuits. Joseph Blaiichard, Nov. 25, 11 J. 1\I. Tetrcau, Oct. 12, 20 O. VandcndaigUe, Mar. ] 5, do Mar. 16, do Oct. 8, do Oct. 9, do Oct. 10, do Oct. 11, do Oct. IS, do P. Dtiners, Frs. Bei({ue, J. Tigcant, IJoii. Larcau, Cle. Cossclin, P. Chicoine, F. Papineau, Laz. Letourncau, F. Blanchard, G. Mtzencr, A. Nadeau, F. Nadeau, May 11, 21 May 13, do July 22, do July 23, 21 May 22 Mar. 7, 27 Mar. 8, do ]Mar. 9, do Mar. 10, do Oct. 6, do Oct. 7, do Antoine Fournier, Oct. 8, do And.Vandendaigue,Oct. 9, do J. B.S. Lafraniboise,Oct. 10, do S. R, Laframboise, Oct. 11, do F. Bissette, June 30, 28 Ktisigns. J. B. Dufresne, Nov. 27, 14 Antoine Vigeaut, April 25, 15 L. Briere, Sep. 2, 20 B. Beudrie, Oct. 12, do Antoine L'iiomrae, May 20, 21 F. Nadeau, May 23, do Ambroise Desautel, May 24, do C. Auclair, April 8, 22 P. Bertrand, May 7, do J. Bourbonniere, Oct. 15, 25 h. Braille, Mar. 12, 27 .T. B. Ladcur, Joseph Cartier, J. M. Gibouloux, I<\ Dufresne, p. m. Oct. IS, do .T, B. Janot, Oct, 14, do George Ashby, Oct. 15, do Louis Mongcon, Oct. IG, do Kt. B. llcnaud, Oct. 17, do Et. Lalanne, Oct. 18, do M. Larocciue, June SO, 28 J. M. Ohtigny, July 1, do Quarter Master. L. J. Soupras, ciisi. Jan. 29, 2i Surgeofi. 1, do Joseph Hensley, Jan, Chaplain. Rev. P. Consigny, Jan. 29, do SECOND BATTALION. Litute>m7it Colonel. Thomas M'Vey, Oct. 20, 20 Majors. Daniel M'Callum, Oct. 4, 27 Conrad Derrick, Oct. Aid Major. Wm. Gunn, cwpt. Jan. Captains. George Clarke, Jan. Joseph Vaughan, J. Denton, Thomas .Tones, George Row, Richard jiower, John C'riggs, Isaac Hogel, James Phillips, David Sawyer, Luke Fortin, Lieutenants. Reuben Cutting, Oct. John Cotten, Thomas Ryan, Dun. Dewar, Reu. Taybr, Jos. Bowen, . do G, 25 5, 18 Oct. 4, 20 Feb. 4, 22 Feb. 5, do Jan. 4, 25 Jan. 5, do Oct. 7, 27 Oct. 27, do Oct. 2S, do Oct. 29, do Oct. SO, do C>, 20 Feb. 7, 22 Feb. 8, do Apr. 9, do Apr. 12, do Oct. 1,27 MILITIA REGISTER! 47 Fred. Derrick, Nov. Jas. M, I..G.C. St. Franf ois, Aug. 16, Ijouis (artier, Aug. IH, P. Rousseau, Aug. 19, Adjuiarit. Ii.G.DeToniiaucour,Feb. 6, 6, SECOND 15ATTALIOV. JAeutenant Cohvel. K. C. Chandler, Mar. 1, Majors, Joseph Lozcau, Mar. 2, Charles Grant, July 23, Aid Majors. J. B. Beaubicn, cap.Mav. 8, Gasp. Trudelle, U. Aug. 1(>, J. Prince, ens. May IS, Captains. J. B. P. De tourval,Scpt. Etienne Cot6, Dec. Joac. Charpentier, Sep. Chs. J. Dumoulin, Mar. Xiouis Gouin, Mar. 10, Joseph Manscau, Mar. 12, Joseph Proulz, F. Cottrell, Jos. Prince, Pierre Hebert, Joseph Bourque, Joseph Jj. Heon, Antoine Pinard, Lieutenants, Pierre Brassard, Mar. 13, Jean CressS, Joseph Trudel, Adot. Lauzeau, J. B. Manseau, li. Manceau, Ant. Robin, Rod. M Louis XicblanC) A. R. Lavigne^ Aug. Malhiot, Xiubin RousseaU) Gaspard Moras, Jeaa Dumas, Pascal Pepin, G. Decormier, Pai/master, Joach. Gosselin, Aug. Adjutant, Tj&wcent Genest, cap.Sej^, Quarter Master. Wilbrode Demers, Aug-. Surgeon. Charles Quesnel, Mar. Chaplain. Rev. G. Courtain, May 2, 18 7, 24 4, 25 27,27 SI, do 5, 2: 6, do 7, do 8, do 9, do Jan. Jan. Jan. Mar. Mar. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 11, do Alexander Boisverd, Apr. 1, 27 Michel Pag6, May 11, 23 .T. N. Toussignant, May 12, do L. R. Lacoursiere, May Bau. Chardonet, May Ennigns. Charles Lambert, Jan. Michel Metotte, P, Bergeron, 1, 2S 1, 12 2, 2S 1,27 Jan. Jan. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. IS, do 15, do IS, 25 14, do 15, do 1,27 2, do S, do 4, do Amable Houde, r. Legendre, F. Gauthicr, E\ X. Bergeron, Urbaiu Courteau, Apr. 9, 28 M. Malhiot, May 10, do Amable Par6, May 11, do Narcissc Aug^, May 12, do Quarter Master. Joseph Bedard, It. May 14, 28 Surgeon. William Thurber, May 11, 23 9,24 FOURTH BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. L. Legendre, Major. Isaie Noel, June 2, 28 Aid Major. Leon Noel, cnpt. May 4, 28 Captains, Pierre L'Hero, Michel Metotte, Michel Auger, Charles Garneau, Tjouis Metotte, J. B. Auger, Joseph Filteau, Julien Demers, D, N; Toussignant, Isaie Beaudet, Franfois Royer, Louis Charland, FIFTH BATTALION. Lieutetm?it Colonel. Hon. W. B. Fclton, Apr. Alqj'or. Mar. 1, 27 Charles Whitchcr, Apr. Captains. P. G. Sawyer, L. Hibbard, Samuel Pierce, William Seaton, C. B. Felton, John Pope, Asaph Chillis, David Ball, Benjamin Sleeper, En OS Alger, W. R. Willard, Stephen Bernard, Levy Lect, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Mar. Lieutenants. 14,25 15, do 16, do 17, do 18, do 24, 27 Mar. 25, do Mar. 26, do 6, 28 6, do 7, do §0, do 2,21 2,21 Mar. 14, 14 Mar. 18, do 15, 19 1, 21 2, do Jan. Apr. Apr. May May May Aug. Sep. 7, do Feb. 27, 28 Feb. 2S, do Feb, 29, do Mar. 1, do Mar. 2, do Mar. S, do Lieutenants. Francois Cote, F. X. Bergeron, Christ. Leclerc, Joseph H. Auger, Nic. Leclerc, Joseph Metotte, Jan. Jan. Jan. Mar. Mar. 13,25 14, do 16, do 29, 27 SO, do Mar. 31, do John Libervcau, David White, William Rankin, Nathaniel Currier, Elijah Pope, Thomas Bourne, E. Warner, C. F. H. Goodhue, E. Dormand, Mar. Jan. 14, 12, 14 19 Jan. 18, do Apr. 2, 21 Sep. 28, 23 %l MILITIA REGISTER. 51 Or. Young, Abel Stevens, Bernard Fuller, £:phraiin Magoon, John Lancaster, Ensigns Ed. Harvey, B. Wilcocks, l\ O. Barker, Edwin Alger, Sileas Swan, John Smillie, Samuel Daniel, Surgeon Moses Nichol, Mar, 2, 23 Mar. 8, do Mar. May 4, do 5, do 3,21 SIXTH BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. r. G. Heriot, C. B. Apr. Major. John Ployard, Apr. Captains. Chris. Menut, Mar. 17, 14 George Alexander, May 18, 22 "William Menut, Apr. 18, 2-3 Chs. Montenaeh, Jan. 4, 2i Lieutenants. George Norton, Apr. 6, 21 Henry Menut, May 1, 23 Etisigns. Thomas Busby, Oct. 8, 2.i •Tames Robertson, Aug 26, 2-j William Trenholm, Aug. 27, do Adjutant. James Millar, Apr. 4, 21 P. T. Casgram, Thomas Casualt, Joseph Delaurier, Charles Chapais, Frederick Wyss, Clement Hudon, Franf ois Gauvreau, Sep Joseph Bouchard, Jan. Jan. Ut U Nov. 19, do Sep. 23, 16 Sep. 11, 20 July 12, 21 Sep. 1, 23 2, do 4,27 5, do 6, do 7, do 8, do 9, do CORNWALLIS. FIRST B A T T >.. L I O N. Lieutenant Colonel. Paschal Tasche, Apr. 26, 11 Major. P. Tasche, Jun. Dec 25, 26 J. B. Tasche. Dec. 29, dj Aid Majors. John Smith, cap. Mar. 8, 2\ H. Bcaulieu, cap. Jan 2, 27 C.Hilaire Tetu, caj7. Nov. 12, di I. Beaubien, cap. July 21, 2B Captains, iSic. Bouchard, Apr. 8, 07 Amable Dionne, Feb. 17, IS F. X. Boucher, Feb. 21, do Ciriac Moreau, Jan. Mar. 8, 2S P. C. Dupuis, Jan. Mar, 9, do Vincent Dub6, Jan. Mar. 10, do P. Beaulieu, Jan. Mar. 11, 2^ J. Dionne, Jan. Cyprien Lebel, Jan. 10, do Jean Bte. Ouellette, Jan. 11, do Ant. Roy, Jan. 12, do Ive Rossignol, Nov. 10, do . lAb. Martin, Nov. 11, do 1> 21 Chs. E. Casgrain, Nor. IS, do Lieutenants. And. Boucher, Jan. 13, 18 Alexaudei Gagnon, Sep. 4, do .Toseph Ouellette, Jan. 13, 27 Germain Hudon, Jan. 14, do Ed. Marquis, Jan. l7, do H. B. Ladurantaye, Jan. 18, do Ed. Michaud, Jan. 19, do L. Ouellet, Jan. 20, do Frs. Miville, Jan. 2J, do G. F. Raimond. Jan. 22, 'do Honore P.o;, Jun. Nov. 20, do J. Bte. Martin, Nov, 21, do Benjamin Sirois, Nov. 22, do -Vug. Vlartineau, Nov. 21, do Ant. .Slondeau, Nov. 25, do Joseph Bouchard, Nov. 26, do Honorf Peltier, Nov. 27, do C. M. Dechene, Nov. 28, do Raphael Michaud, July 21, 23 Ans. Ouellette, July 22, do Ensigns, £2 F. Gauvreau, P. Hudon, P. Bouchard, A. Gagn6, J. Richard, F. Chamberland, L. Bouchard, F. Tremble, M. Frechette, P. Sergerie, Sep. 5,, 17 Jan. 26, 13 Sep. 2, 23 Jan. 21, do Jan. 26, do Nov. 22, do Nov. 23, do Nov. 24, do Nov. 25, do Nov. 26, do il 1 9 i ft MONTBEAL Al.Nf AK VCK. P. D. St. Pierre, E. O. Cusgrain, G. Tetu, M. Boucher, V. Boucher, C. Jiuh6y J. F. Casse, H, M. Dechene, t3, T'ciiier, A. Roy, Jun. T. iiiiois, T Peiiitr; ' July 21, Adjuta;tt. V. Manin, ens, July 21, Quarter Master. Cyp. Labelle, July 21, Surgeon. T. Horseman, July 21, Chaplain. KcT. J. Varin, July 22, Nov. 27, Nov. 2'-;, Nov. 29, Nov, iiO, Dec. 1, Dec. % Dec. 3, Dec. 4, Dec. 5, Ja\y 2\, July 22, Si7 do do do do do do do do 2^ do 2'i 2 23 2i 2S SECOND BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. H. Caldwell, July 22, Majoi's. A. Morin, Mar. SI, P. Roux, Apr. 4, P. Gauvreau, July 22, Captains. P. Sirois, Mar. 4, J. Pineau, Mar. 18, P, Cote, Nov. 25, A. Souci, Nov. 2«, J. B. Rioux, July 13, J. Ouellette^ Jan. 12, P. Canac, Jan. IS, G. M. Dechene, Jan. 14, M. Morin, Jan. 15, P. Dumas, Jan. 16, L. Bertmnd, Jan. 18, J. Miville, Apr. 7, D. Fraser, Apr. 8, J. Bernier, July 21, Paul Rioux, ills. July 22, Lieutenants. Bazile Cot^, Dec. 15, B. Dionne, Feb. 16, Ignace Ueaulieu, Mar. 1 6, J. Sirois, Nov. 24, P. Mercier, July 24, 23 27 23 do 94 18 U do 21 27 do do do do do 2- do do do 07 1§ IS 18 21 A. H. Laiizier, Jan. 25, 27 11. MichauU, Apr. 13, 23 E. Chaniberland, Apr. 14, do A. Xj. Fraser, Apr. 15, do G, Hodgson, Apr. It, lie r P, Cote, Jun. Apr. 17, do M. ( ot^, Apr. 3'''. do A. Leclevc, Apr. ];-, Jo B. Rioux, Aj'i. 20, do E. Rioux, Apr, 21, do O. Pineau, Apr. 22, do P. Cote, Apr, 23, do i T, L. Johnson, Apr, 24, do Ji!};signi ). A. Cote, Mar. 15, 1J5 J. Siroi, Mar. 17, do P. Fraser, Nov. 27, 18 E. Michaud, Jan. 23, 27 E. Michaud, Jun. Apt. 8, 23 H. Sirois, Apr. 9, do J. Fournier, Apr. 10, do J. Chaniberland, Apr. 11, do P. Maclure, Apr. 12, do H. Rioux, Apr. IS, do L. Belanger, Apr. 14, do J. St. Laurent Apr. 15, do D. M'Millan, Apr. 17, do Adjiitatit. A. Fraser, ens. July 22, 23 Quarter Master. T. Donohue, e??s. Apr. 18, 23 Surgeon i G. Larue, July 22, 28 DEVON. FIRST BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. J. B. C. Duchesnay,Mar, 25, 21 Majors , S. Fraser, Mar. 14, 14 F. Fournier, July 31, 23 Aid Maj( yrs. A. Morin, cap. Jan. 23, 27 L. M. Morin, cap. July 81, 23 E. Eschenback, It. Jan. 31, 27 Captains. J. B. C. Despres, Dec, 2, 12 J. F. Caron, Apr. 26, 15 P. C. Despres, June 4, 21 J. M. Deschene, Sep, 4, 24 J. B. Grcnier, Sep. 5, do MILITIA REGISTER. 53 J. M. Belanger, Jan. 18, 27 R. HaiTowcr, Jan. 19, do F. M. Soulard, Jan. 20, do G, A. Verrault, Jan. 21, do J. Gamaclie, Jan. 22, do L. Besse, July 27, 2 5 F. Peltier, Jun. July 2% do C. Fournicr, July 29, do F. Tetu, July 30, do Lieutenants. J. B. C. Despres, June 4, 20 F. C. Soulard, A. G. Verrault, C. Harrovver, P. P. Fortier, F. Peltier, C. Lefrau^ois, J. R. Lauzier, E. S. Fournier, P. Morin, Jun. F. Robichaud, J. O. Leclerc, Ensisns, Jan 27, 27 Jan. 29, do Jan. SO, do Feb. 1, do July 29, 2i July 30, do July 31, do Aug. 2, do F. Tetil, Apr. 27, 11 L. (azeau, Apr. 6, 15 E. P. Tach6, Jan. 5, 24 Antoine G. Chenet, Oct. 1, 25 Jacf^ues Oliva, Mar. 1, 27 J. Nicol, Mar, 2, 27 J. B. C. Dupuis, Mar. S, do A. Boulet, Mar. 4, do L. O. Gamache, Mar. 5, do Lieutenants. P. B. Bemier, Dec 23^ 13 Aug. Aug. Aug. 3, do 4, do 5, do June 4, 21 June Sep. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. J. C. Despres, J. M. Morin, P. N Italien, .T. Derosier, H. Fournier, L. V. Caron, J. Bernier, L. M. Morin, P. N. Peltier, J. M. Peltier, P. Dumas, E. Caron, F. Miville, Jun. Surgeon. P. Donally, Oct Chaplain. Rev. M. Lebrodeur,July 21, 28 5, do 8, 2i 1,27 2, do 5, do 6, do July 2=!, 23 .Tuly 29, do July 30, do July 31, do Aug. 1, do Aug. 2, do 1, 25 A. Leblauc, P. Tetn, E. Cotg, F. X. Boisseau, L. Thibault, L. Fournier, J. Bernier, H. B. Besse, B. Peltier, Ensigns. Sep. 7,20 Mar. 1,27 Msr. 2, do Mar. 3, do Mar. 4, do Mar. 5, do Mar. 6, do July 17, 28 July 18, do SECOND BATTAIIOV, Lieutenant Colonel. A. G. Couillard, Mar. 1, 26 Majors. F. Cole, Mar. 2, 27 J. G. Boisseau, Mar. 3, 27 Captains. P. Bernier, July S, 04 Joseph Boss^, July J 2, do A. I^voie, July 20, do P. Gagne, Jan. 27, 08 C. Painchaud, Sep. o, 20 N. Boisseau, Mar. 2, 27 D. Cot6, JMlar. 4, do M. Proux, Mar. 6, do E. Tetu, Mar. 6, do J. Bte. Bernier, Mar. f>, do Joseph Nicol, Mar. 7, do H. Bernier, July 17, 28 H. Eraser, July 18, do Adjutant. F. Tetu, ens. Mar. 4, 28 C flap lain. Rev, J.L.Beaubien, July 17, 28 DORCHESTER. FIRST BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonels. Hon. J. Caldwell, Apr. 4, 12 J. Davidson, Oct. I, 24 Majors. W. Phillips, Oct. 1, 24 A. Labadie, Oct. 2, do Aid Majors. Pierre Lanibertjcop. Apr. 11, IS J. Davidson, cap. Aug. 16^ ^ J. Thomson, It. Aug. 18j do C. King, ens. Feb. 6, 28 Captains. 5. B. Demers, Mar. IK, 0% \' K 3 '•'»»-Hi ,*.,^A-V4v±_ ■■ i r n w— fcJ» k i . i " .1 . * M MONTREAL ALMANACK. J BouflTardy C. Payet, li. Lambert, A. Labadie, Jun. J. Carrier, J. Samson, C. G. Begin, F. X. Lefebre, J. B. Beaudouin, F. Beaudouin, P. Paradis, B. Demers, Ij. Martineau, Jj. Rousseau, Michel Roy, Charles Dutil, Jean Guay, Jan. 30, on Dec. 17, do Oct. 2, 21 Oct. 2, do Oct. 3, do Oct. 5, do Oct. 6, do Oct. 8, do Oct. 9, do Oct. 10, do Oct. 12, do Oct. 13, do Oct. U, do Feb. 17, 27 Feb. 6, 2 5 Feb. 7, do Aug. 18, do Lieutenants. A. Filteau, Mar. S*;, 04 D. Martineau, M. Bussidre, O. Begin, J. Gingras, C. Roy, Mar. 7, 27 Mar. 8, do Feb. 6, 28 Aug. 18, do Aug. 19, do E. Dalaire, Oct. 2, 21 M. Couture, Oct. 5, do J. Demers, Oct. fi, do J. B. Carrier, Oct. 7, do P. Rouleau, Oct. 8, do R. Rudd, * li. Gosselin, C. Fortin, E. Demei-s, J. B. (,'roteau, J. Loulte], J. BouSkrd, J. Fournier, Ambroise Blais, X.. Hallg, A. Corivcau, H. Audet, Feb. 4, do Ij. Fontaine, Aug. 18, do Ensigns. Louis Lamotte, Mar. 2% 04 SECOND BATTAlIOy. Lieutenant Colonel. A. C. Taschcreau, Oct. 31, 27 Majors. P. E. Taschcreau, Nov. 1, 26 J. Philippon, July 10, 28 Aid Majors. G.L.Taschercau, c;).Feb, B, 23 J. A. Taschcreau, /i.Feb. 20, 27 Captains. .T. C. Bedard, Jan. 11, 12 J Poulin, Mar. 5, 14 C. Rene, Jan. 1, 18 S. B. Bonneville, May 18, 2t J. Bonneville, Oct. 10, do Oct. 11, do Oct. 13, do Oct. 14, do Oct. 15, do Oct. 16, do Mar. 7, 27 Mar. 8, do Mar. 9, do Feb. 2, 2- Feb. 8, do .T, M'Lean, r Belanger, J. Fournier, F. Desbarats, G, Henderson, H. M. Blaiklock, P, Robcrge, J. J. Reny, .T. B, Proux, J. Lavini^re, G. Gregoire, G. Chapman, J. Guay, J. Lagueux, J. Lambert, A. Samson, G. Filteau, M. Gosselin, J. Bussi^re, G. Dub4, J. M. TaiMon, W. Fjraser, Oct. 20, 21 Oct. 4, do Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 5, do 6, do 7, do 8, do Lieutenants. Feb. 5, 27 Feb. 6, do Feb. 8, do Feb. 9, do Feb. 10, do Feb. 11, do Feb! 12, do Feb. 9, 23 July 8, do July 9, do July 10, do July 11, do Oct. 10, do Oct. 11, do Oct. IS, do Oct. 1.5, do .T. Tui .t, A. Planld, F. Lagueux, G. Belanger, J. Audi belt, W. Warne, A. M'Lean, R. Layfield, .T, Pouliot, J. B. Lchouillier, J. V. Pomerleau, F. Reny, J. Mackie, P. Reaume, .T. Camire, F. Giguer6, Jan. 11, 12 Mar. 6, 14 Feb. 21, 27 Feb. 22, do Feb. 23, do Mar. 1, do Mar. 2, do Mar. 8, do Oct 16, dojJ. Boivin, Feb. July July July July 5,28 2, do 8, do 9, do 9, do Ensigns, July 10, do July 11, do July 11, do Sep. 25, 07 MILITIA REGISTER. 55 iy do 2, do s, do 5, 28 2, do 8, do 9, do 9» do 10, do 11, do 11, do J. Plantd, J. Fortin, Feb. 26', do P. F.. P<'ulin, 7, 2:; 2, do J. D. Gilbert, Joseph Lessard, Alexis Doyoii, ( harlc9 Poulin, 7, do Uobert Stevens, H, do 8, do 9, do 9, do Quarter Master. William Turner, July 10, 23 J. Chabot, Jan. 11, 12 ^ Ewj/gw-r L. Epictiere, Feb. 23, 27 J. B. Nousault, Feb. 25, do J. Clouticr, r. Chabot, Feb. 27, do A. Uuss^^ll, Feb. 2^, do X.. Rilodeau, Feb. T. Bilodeau, July C. Pagcot, July F. Parent, July P. Marcoux, July V. Rcichc, July M. Naughtan, July P. Shtiidan, July 10, do Pay Master G. Scott, eiis. July 2, do Adjutant. W. SIcavcn, U. July 1, do Quarter Master. li. Denaut, eris. July Surgeott. R. A. Fortier, June SO, do Chaplain. Rev. A. Villadc, Mar. 1, 27 J. Gagnon, P. Raby, T, IJmogc, IIon.C. E.C. Delery,May 12, 12 w.^iSds, Mar. 2, 27 Mar. 4, do Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. i, do 6, do 8,23 9, do Mar. 10, do Mar. 11, do THIRD BATTALION. Lieutenant Cohnel. EFFINGHAM FIllST UATTALION. Lieiiteuarit Colonel Hon. R, M'Kcnzie, May 8, 12 Majors. S. Frascr, A prill 2, 14 J. Turj^eon, May 12, do 4,, do R- M'KenzIe, Mar. 19, 27 Aid Majors, A. Mv, I'liyrnaHcr. F. II. Scguini //. .Inly Aifjiitant. L. J. I'icvoxt, //. .Inly U. Mcrvin, cits, ,hily .fiiiK 'JO, '27] V. LiicuMu, .Ian. 'J I, (InlK. 'rHs*.(;, .lull. ;.)ii, do H'. ilnllti, Mi*i. I!l, (Io'A. !{. I)citi'OfluT, I'Vtt. a, Jl'.l. MkhoIH', Miu-. i:i, do.iVI. Uninx't, Mar, II, «lt»|A, lit-niuy, Mm-. ir>, >!oT. Mit-ii'r, NK(ONI> IIAri'\l.l<>N l.it'iitcnant Ih/dnffn J. i^iiiv'jMiic, .Inly A. Wcb»lCkS .luly Majam, J. W. Ohlluim, Jnly D. liucliHDHii, .Inly J. H. Ilonlicr, <•«/». .Inly A. ('. Wchitd'r, cti]). .Inly W. (). SU>i>liniN, //. April H, JSS N. C.Janlluci, r//M. a, as r.tmiiinii r, (•'ii'.inx, i» a'i iM, n»'(m'ion, L. ('Driirilli', ') -"^ .r. Itciinlicu, IM ( Itiii'iiiii, (i. DnniMN, .1. I(. I)\ Nantfl, V. T. Mmicr, .1. (iiintliicr, Apr. A|n-. Apr. •lati, .luit. I'cli. r.b, .Iu!y 2, an 7, tin I!), 37 ao, (lu I , as a, •!<> 4, (id 'J, do Dro. an, I a r,, a I 1, as i.asi I, as a, do Apt. Apr. Apr. Apr. A|rr. Apr. I, as a, do :<, do 'I, do 7, do H, do .lull, aa, a/ .rail, a.'t, do Juii, ai, ^, (iiuitliicr, II. Dcscoti'S, J. B, Hclutigcr, •T. livhlaiiCy B. Kstay, J. Fort ill, II. St. .laiiicii, F. DiitriKnc, A. Duiiioui', J. n. Filiutrcau, L. lionc, L. Dclanget', Lieutenants. S. HORUC, J. Vandcndaguc, Jean Lucnssc, P. Chartrand, A. DetijardiiiB, J, Coi;beiU«| Mar. ai, 0] Jan. 1, OS Per. IH, 13 Ikr. I!), do Dcr. aO, do Dec. a-i, do Apr. 3, a?; Apr. 4, do Dec. ai. a<; Dec. a.'J, tlo Dec. a(i, do Feb. 1, 2t April Apr. Apr. Apr. July I)a/d, Adjuiatit lluilin, It. Feb. a, do H, do 4, do /i, do », do 3. ay Feb. Feb. Feb. F<;b. a, do 8, do 4, do Gf do TllUil* HATTALIOK. I.ienteiiant Manef. M. Turgeon, May .'), 12 i. Uoliitaillv, Dec. »l,2(i J. i'urloouN, July 4, aS Aid Mcfjort. J. O, Turjreoii, cap. Dec. 27, 20 li. J. TurKeon, /(f. Jan. 21,27 Su, do Sep. .Se|). Apr. Dec, 18, 12 Dec. \Hy do Dec. 19, do Dec. '2'iy do Dec. 24, do C, Tuikcoij^ Apr. l,2a|l!; prcrwt, C). Uustieii, fiis. Jan. ('ni)t(iins .T, U. liCguerner, Sep, Paul I^aoroix, C;. 'V. Mniitigiiy, J. Forg-et, J. Ootuvd Bttsticii, G. Prcvott, J. Ilcttrick, JLieutontuts, A. CImi'uiii, Dec. 1(>, 12 Sep. 3.5, 2« yep. 2G, do 2, !2 3, du 10, do !), 28 Sep. 21, 2i!; Dec. 2H, 2^ Mar. 1, 2B 1 MIt.ITIA IlirdMTK.n. B1 r«.«/i(«». 12 2fi do T., Tirpriinri icr, .1. II, (•KNCOII, K. llaMii'ii, .1. I.iiliiiir, ii, l.uvi(ilclt<', .Sr|.. 2, I'J Sr|». 2r., 2A Nrp. "Jli, il .lull. I'li, "JV Jail, '2'i, «l, M«<-oiiiirll, ImIi. 21, 2<; ///(/ Mtijiir. A. Doylc, //. July 11, 22 Cniiliiiiiii. v.. llo)l<', ii. Aiiiictl, 'I July .luly July July July July July 10, (Id May :i(), 27 1, 21 2, «l.. :t, (li> 4, (III M, 22 '', till Hunt, I. Dui'liciic, J. 'I'li/rtui, «Tos<-|iii < outlcr, N. Kiiiitiiiiii, — t'dlliii, l.iciifriKiiitH. T. I). JoliiiMoii, July 1,21 iSiiinut'l lliiy, July 2, tin J*. l^iiii^liiiH, July I', do ]I, Joiiiistdii, July (i, do T. Muriiiily, July 7, do W. Ak'-uIi, July 2, 21 II. CoHiii, July », do I. KciiiHMJy, July 4, do /Uljiilaiit, J. I*. JoliiiMtoii, It. July 6, do HKCUNII HATTAMON. Jiicutvnant i 'o/oiicl. J, Cmwlurd, Jan. ]H, 2 Miijor. P. J. Manti, June I, 21 J. Day, June 2, du Co plain f Jamcfi (Jhikiioliu, 8c |>. 21-, 10 T. Uiisltiui, F. M«»ue, W. l''riiiK> U. Laviulcttc, I''. I.iiulirrt, .luliii AdiiiiiN, i), IMiM'iiiy, S. Hirwait, M, l.iuidiy, II. I'lilrliiiid, .1. (;illiiil, (•. AlX'IKIIU, J. SJK'iiir, J. I''. Wiiitn, I''. l)MKI""f J. Diiy, Juii. \V. Hl,KH, J. (flH >»!, H. I.iiiidiy, I*. I'oirirr, A. M'Kiiy, J. (;ilk;»•*(. I'. X. Larue, Apr. II, 12 <). I.. LaHoiK'ndifiT, Sep. 2, du Aid Miijitvn. !..<;. IkiiMle, //. Auk. H, 24 II. l/iiiuc, riiH. Mar. I!{, 27 A. I)c i.acln.vrofierc, Aug I2,2i lii})t ■crmiiin. C. Ftriault, II. I)f DIM, F. Aiij;cr, lu, Tapiii, N. PeriMuIt, M. Muriscttc, cicurc. J. M A. Caudry, Mar. 2.1, 0J» Jiiii. .•), II Feb. 10, do Scj). }J, 20 Muy 14, 2S May lHy do Mtiy 17, do Miir. J), 27 IMar. 10, do Mar. 11, du Ensigns. J. B. Dci'onic, Jan. f), M A. (Jerniain, Feb. 10, do J. Larue, Oct. 2t!, 1 4 F. Page, Sep. 20, 20 I^ Delisic, May IS, 23 L. CJalarncau, Nov. 10, 2r> F. X. Dclisic, Nov. 11, do J. R. llochettc, Mar. 10, 27 K Fau( licr, C. Uoudrault, Pa J/ master. Pierre Perrault, ^Hs.Aug. 12, 2S Adjutant. P. C. Thihaudeau,/f.Aug. 11, 2^ liuarter Master. L. Rainiond, ens. May 17, 23 Surqeon. J. M. G. Ga jcher, Nov. 1,25 Chaplain. ■Rev. J. E. C. Poa- J ^ - i «r JiaDeCourval,}^^^' ^' ^S A. CharaiH, 1). llauielin, V. GendroD, A. lloude, E/isignt May 3, 2* July 20, do Nov. 8, 25 Adjutant, N ov. 1), do P. A. Dorion, ens. Sep. 21, 27 J. Girard, Mar. I2J do|J' J°y» Mar. 13, do *;'• V'Jcvrc, J. I. liluis, P. Bouchard, M. Forguc, J. Furoy, L. lioilard, SECOND RATTAIION • Lieutenant Colonel Hon. J. Hale, Oct. '2, 20 Major. Edward Hale, Oct. 2, 29 Captains. J. Tianouette, Feb. 2, 20 N. Dury, Feb. 3, do P. Gendron, Apr. 2-i, 2S F. LAfleche, '*- Mar. 12, 24 A. Germain, Nov. 7, 25 Lieutenants. J. Cloutier, Nov. 4, 25 J. Gauthier, Nov. 5, do HFIITFORI). FliisT I^.^TT.^I.ro^f. Lieutenant Cuhnel, Fcrrfiol Roy, Feb. 20, 15 Majors. J. J^ngcvin, Oct. 3, 20 C. Faucher, Feb. 1, 22 yiid Majors. A. GoKsclin, cap. July IC, 2-1 T. Fraser, It. Apr. 24, 15 II. (;. Beaumont, /^ July IG, 28 M. Letcllicr, ens. Sep. 23, 20 Captains. Apr, 17, 12 Feb. 14, 14 May 2S, 17 Sep. 15, 20 Feb. 8, 22 Jan. 23,27 Jan. 24, do May 2S, do Lieutenants. E. Reniillard, Mar. 30, 09 J. Lcniicux, May 2S, 17 A. Morin, Sep. 16, do l\ Turgeon, Feb. 2, 27 P. Matineau, Feb. 8, do L. Letcllicr, Feb. 4, do E. Forgue, Feb. 4, do L. C. Dugal, Feb. G, do Ensigns. A. Marccau, Mar. SO, 09 B. Poir6, Apr. 20, 11 K. Letellier, May 2% 17 E. Laverdicre, Sep. 25, do J. B. Laniontagne, Feb. 7, 27 J. Morency, Feb. 8, do I. Ruellan, Feb. 9, do M. Martineau, Feb. 11, do Pat/master. P. Boisseau, July 16, 28 Adjutant. E. Girard, e7is. Oct. 21, 27 MILITIA REGISTER. 59 Quarter Mantcr. J. Mok'cuu, July 16, 3,20 1,22 NBCONn KATTALLION. Lie uteri (I tit Colonel, A. Turgcon, Nov. 1, Major. L. Dutcau, July 11, Aid Majors. J. Gosscliii, rap, July 11, J. Tulbot, //. July 11, Captains, F. Roy, Oct. M. Uoumnaa, Oct. C. Dicrcc, Apr. Ainbroibe (.'ou1onibc,Oct. Jean Cioii&clin, Jan. 2;!, Louis Muri'iscttc, Jiin. 27, Pierre Lab re que, P. licltingcr, v. Poulliottc, F. Dutille, T. Forticr, J. lluel. S, 3, Jiin. 2i, .Tuly 11, July 12, July IS, .Tuly H, July 15, Lieutc?ia)its, L. J. Prevost, Feb. 17, L. Turgcon, Oct. 7, I. Ruel, Oct. 8, J. Audct, Oct. f), K Houillardy Feb. 7, L. Chabot, Feb. 8, J. Roy, Feb. 9, P. Bclangei'y .Tuly 11, P. Audet, July 12, J. Couture, .Tuly 1-5, G. Audet, Feb. IS, J. B. Bacquct, July 16, Efisigns. Alexander Paqucl, Feb. 16, A. Carriere, I. Ruel, G. Gossciin, •T. B. Lavalle, D. St. Pierre, G. Poulliot, F. Goulet, A. Godbou, P. Goulet, P. Lcclcrc, J. Bernier, Oct. 12, Oct. 13, Feb. 18, Feb. 16, July 11, July 12, July 13, July U, .Tuly 15, July 16, July 17, 28 27 2'S 2S do 07 do '2;i 2:i 27 do do es do do do do 14 23 do do 27 do do 2-. do do do do 14 23 27 do 2- do do do do do do Paj/nuister. C. I'ournier, July 11,2^ Adjutant, J. B. Hacqiiet, It. July 11, do Quarter Master. L. Moreuu, July 11,28 Surgeon. J. Gray, July 1 1, do TItlRb HATTALION. Lieutenant Oj'onc/. J. Fmscr, June 21, H M(\/or. L Bluis, Apr. 5, 15 Aid Major. J. Frastr, ens. Sep. G, 20 Captains. A. Parcu, .1. Morin, F. X. Pur*, A. Talbot, L. Hluis, H. PVascr, N, Faribault, Apr. July Feb. Apr. July Feb. May Lieutenants. B. Bonneault, .1. Blais, G. Rousseau, J. B. Blouin, J. P. I»ar6, J. O. Fraser, J. B. Hlais, P. Baudoin, Apr. Apr. Apr, Feb. Feb. Feb. Nov. July Ensigns. N. Larue, Feb. A. Par6, Feb. P. Martincau, Feb. P. Boissonuault, Feb. G. Blais, Nov. I. Morin, Nov. D. Blouin, July Paymaster. X. Morin, July Adjutant. A. Fiaser, It. Feb. Quarter Master. J. B. Morin, July Surgeon. A. M. Fraser, Jan. Chaplain. Rev. C. A. Friineau, July 18, 12 17, do 10, 15 *?, do 15, do 1,27 16, do 18, 12 8, 15 13, do 14,27 15, do 16, do 10, do 12,28 7,27 10, do 18, do ly, do 13, do 14, do 12, 2S 12,28 13,27 12,28 1,24 12,23 GO MONTREAL ALMANACK. IIUNTINCDOK. r 1 n S T HAT T A I. I «) N. T.ieuicnaiit Cofoucl. IIou. C. W. (Jmiit, Miiy l.'J, M. O'SiilIivun, May Jj. Dciiiccst IMiir. /(/(/ Mdjvr.i, M. Kcvon, //. TMiir. V. Ildiirsit't', ciis. IVIar. J. l»lult,<'wv. M«r. ("nptiiitis 1, 1, l: 21 A. SiUivuivoiiii, .K KiuMui, ('. AiTliiiniliiiult, A. Iliihcrt, TV. Dalton, Ji. Jiilicn, A. I'\m«'lior, J. roiliilarti, 1». lUlioux, J. Triiiloaii, J, H. Uisscltc, J. I*oii;;i), N. M'LooiJ, T. Lawless, P. M'Aitliur, J. Wriiiht, n. II. Norval, Ji. (>. Hrovvii, W. Ofvilvic, F. IUl)Pit» A. Couillaui, Sop. Sop. Oot. Mar. Mar. ]Mar. Mar. Mar. INIar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. 12, Mar. I«, Mar. H, 2, IH, I, n, Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. P. Hro, J. T.uulicttc, A. Riissiajic, J. 1^ Uriicrc, L. T. Dcmcrs, r. AUanl, V. DumouohcUc, G. T.arii'hctiOrc, P. Seniors, P. Dutulurandy IJ. Hcach, D. Finlayson, .T. Ainslie, J. Souver, N. Morrison, Lieutenants. Mar. 17, I, o -> -1, 2, S, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 11, Mar. 12, Mar. IS, Mar. 14, Mar. ir>, Mar. 16, 5, 0. 10, do 12 do do 27 do do do do do do do do 2T do do do do 2i do do do do do do do do do do doj do' do| do A. It. O. .1. I'. J H. M. l\ l\ J. J. (". C. J. .1. (J. I). J. (J. II. If. .r. V. v\ M K. r. T.onan, liiiulmiyy l.olilaiic. Hoi, ValKJ, Maiisoiin, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. INlar. Mar. .1. 11. l'rovanoior,Mar I'.nsi^ns. . TiOpaillour, Mar IMoroior, Mar. IJouisior, Mar. It. (laticny Mar. It. Itro, Mar. Itodaiii, Mar. Itarrottc, Mar. It. (I'ariMid, Mar. I,al)ar|;c, Mar. W. Ilalior, Mar. MH.'illivry, Mar. llol)inson, Mar. 'IViyiitoM, Mar. M'ri};lit, Mar. Craii;, Mar, IM« Donald, Mar. naiidur!iud, Mar. I''.iu'au, Mar. llcruovin. Mar. A. Priaioaii, Mar. Perry, Mar. (iiinrtd' ^Tasti'r. LRinoiitagno, ens. Mar. 1 7, do IH, do M), do 20, do 8, do 't, do •"»••• •{, do 4, do />, do fi, do !), do 10, do 11, do 12, do 14, do Ifl, do IC, do 17, do IM, do 20, do 21, do 22, do 2.S, do 24, do 1,23 2, do 8,23 RKOONl) lU iTAl.lON. Lientenai.t i\ihnel. R Ilcnry, July 2, 23 ^lajors. L. Kidd, Sep. I, 2i 3. Il»rl)eau, Feb. 8, 2H .1. M«("ailum, Feb. 4, do II. Dunn, Feb. fi, do Aid Miijora, L. II. Dennult, It. Feb. 27, 2^ V. I laird, It. May G, do P. tJaiuelin, //. May 7, do I'i. Ilarbeau, //. May H, do A. Cameron, //. Alny !), do (). (Jaricpy, ens. Mar. 2, 'lo \.. W. Itenu/ct, f «.". May IH, do William Merry, <•«.?. May I!), do Julien Bourassa,(- /I.O.May 20, do Pierre Bouru8Ka,cn*.]Vlay 31, do MILITIA REOISTBR. 61 do ■ o |o : . Captaina, nii%il« J. lijibntssf, Feb. r. Ilrljtrl, Auk. 11. Hi-<)Us«cuii, Feb. M. U.Hic, Feb. iJ, IVIudoiiu, Feb. 1* Miii-ul/6, May ('. T. M'Allutcr, Sep. At. litissicr, Sep. F. lidisNoiiiicuii, .S<-|). A. Houlhillicr, Vvh. A. liiiiiliv, Feb, J. l.iinK:uviii, Feb. A. Luiictot, Feb. .1. H. MimC'f Feb. N. Sltnviiit, Feb. r. Miiii*, Feb. S. I'iiisuiiueiiu, Feb. 11. liasiiu't, Feb. V. Cunin, Feb. T. Lefebvio, Feb A. RoltidotUy Feb. J. Jlobcit, Fel). J. Toupaid, Feb. 1. Joiicsi, Fel). J. (Jibiiult, Feb. £. Laiictot, Feb. Lieiitenatits. V. Dniirossu, IMtir. J. n. I'oicheion, Feb. A. Tiudciiu, Apr. P Houchcr, Jiin. M. Board iMiin, Oct. ChnrleK Fuucruult, Oct. A. Robert, Oct. J. Robert, D. M«Killip, A. Ijcclcrc, A. CiisNoiiC) A. llebcrt, N. Hutcau, J. H. Diipuii, M. Lan;{cvin, J. n. Cardinal, J. Jiirct, J. n. K. Lftiictot, J, ritiKonncuu, C'. Jougas, E. Dumuute), A. Hoy, 10, 4, 10, U, 21, 2r., 27. 2S JO, 12, i3, M, Ifi, Hi, 17, IH, 1!;, 20, 21, 2 1 , 2(), 2.1, 14, ir,, 7, I, s, 4. 12 do I 2 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F«b. Fel). Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. 7, 2^ V, do f), do 10, do 11, do la, d 15, do 1 6, do in, do 17, do 19, do 20, do a>,do 22, do P. S^neciil, .1. !)• l^ci'ebvre, .1. 1). liuvuie, V. Ilobcrt, .1. Dupuiii, En9ign$. li. Ilupuiii, .V. Siiiiard, l„ Laiiouc, K llcbcrt, \!\ Stirprciiuiit, V. Selioultx, tt, I'outurc, A. Muriii, li. Uobcrt, F. CuKiifi, (.'. Gordon, T. lieaiidiii, J. (Joyet, C, Ilarcl, li. llieiidcau, A DeiiierK, 1/'. Mailloux, F. SCmi6ciiI, J. Udliert, F. Laiicloty P. (JaKii6, (;. St. I'ierrc, Aiiiab'.u Robert, Nicoli'v Uuteaii, Feb. 28, 3'} Feb. 2>», do Feb. 25, d» Feb. 30, d9 IVlny 5, do May 13, 14 Oct. 7, 39 Oct. H, do Feb. B, Hi Feb. y, do Feb. 10, do Feb. II, do Fi b. 13, do Feb. U, do Feb. 14, do Feb. If), do Feb. 1(), do Feb. 17, do Feb. IH, do Feb. 1!>, do Feb. 20, do Feb. 22, do Feb. 2:i, do Feb. 2.1, do Feb. 2'), do Feb. 27, do Feb. 24, do May 1, do May If do Adjutant. W. Mttcdonell, cup. May ♦, a*} Quarter Maatcr, J. B. lA;ves(|ue, it Mar. 1, 23 Amdaiit Qnaiier ^f aster. T. Wiilittiiu, enn. Mar. 8, 28 TlllItU IIATTALION. Liaitetiaut LWouef. lion. T. I'olhicr, May IS, 15 Mifjora. L. Marcliand, Oct. 2, SO William Macrae, July 2, 23 P. T. riiiRonnault, Mar. 2, 27 F. littiigucdoc. Mar. 3, do Aid Majors. J. Hertrand, cap. Mar. 18, 37 J. B. E. Dupr«, It. Mar. 38, do Cavtnint, C. Cartier, Mar. S3, i>A M. BiMiouQt, Feb. 38, U 62 MONTREAL ALMANACK. O. Hcbcit, Feb 25, M \j. Surprenant, Sep, 2!), 23 P. D. Lcblaiic, Fel) . 2(5, d( ,F Odill, Sep. SO, do J. Hruii, Feb ir>, K VI. Simpson, Oct. 1, do R. Woods, A pr 27,2: II. Hawkins, Oct. 2, do J. Woolsey, Sep. JO, d( .7. Hrownson, Oct. S, do J. Blodgct, Sep II, d( t;. Wilding, Oct. 4, do C. Ames, Sep. 12, d( A. Bourgcoi.'i, Jan. l(i, 25 P. D. Leblunc, Sep. U, d( Adjutniit. T. .Tobson, Sep. 11, do L. Guuvin, It. Rlar. 22, 27 II. II. Mncginnis, Sep. l(i, do J. Piiisonncau, Sep. 17, do Surgeon, J. U. Do/ois, Sep. IS, dti T. Qucsncl, Mar. 1,27 L. OdcU, Se|). 15), do - T. Ilovd, Sep. 20, d.> roVKTM HATTALION. W. Wallnce, Sep. 21, do Majors, J. Whitman, Sep. 22, do 11. Iloylc, Oct. S, 20 U. Frascr, Sep, 23, d; J. Davidson, Aug. 1 :.', 27 Lieutcnaiits. S. Ilingston, Aug. 11, do J. Cucrin, T. n6eluud, Mar Mar . C, 01 . 7, do Aid Majors, J. Davidson, eii>i. Nov. r,, 27 J. U. Grange', Feb. 21, M B. l.cvvi.s, ens. Nov. 10, do C. FortiiJ, Feb. 2(i, do f / F. J^niiiiile. Captains, J. Faiicuf, G. Lay, Feb. Oct. l.S k; 5, 20 A, Diipuis, W. Wallis, Jan. Sep. so, H 21, 23 J. Manning;, D. li. Scott, Sep. Sep. K), 2:^ 17, do J. Scriver, J. 'J'. Odtll, Sep. Sep. 2!), do SO, do f>. Remillard, 1 Sej). IS, do J, Grant, Oct. SI, 27 J. GregoirCy G. Hall, Sep. Sep. 1!), do 20, do i\. OgiUie, J. M'G'ibbon, Nov. Nov. 1, do 2, do J. Ilebcrt, Sep. 21, do .1. (Gordon, Nov. S, do 7 A. Mentzi, Sep. 22, do .1. Anderson, Nov. 4, do K Bouchard, Sep. 2:i, do 21, do '1'. ,M«J.. (hardener , Nov. 5, do P. H. Lcblanc, 1 Sep. J. M'Latehic, Nov. (i, do O. Odell, E. WalFacc, Sep. Sep. 25, do 27, d.. iVI. diaries, II. Robson, Nov. Feb. 7, do 8, 23 R. Feathcrston, Sep. 2-<, do Licutenuntn. IS. Wilson, Sep. 29, do J. Dnpuis, May 23, 21 Ejisisti s. V\ Wallis, Sep. 27,23 V. I..arcaux, Mar. 4, 0! .7. Seriver, Oct. 5, do M. Bourgeois, Feb. 23, H \\. Hudson, J. Hi«bctt, Feb. 2(;, do I). M^Kinnon, Oct. SI, 27 D. Trcmbi6, Feb. lii, 17 A. M'Uain, Nov. I, do J. Woolsey, Jun. Sep. V. Davidson, Nov. 2, do J. Scott, Sep. 22, do W. H. Evatt, Nov. 4, do J. Hubert, Sep. 21., do r. Ilingston, Nov, 5, do D. Heticr, Sep. 25, do A. Anderson, Feb. 1, 2S J. I.Aniouicux, Sep. 2(), do A. Mncfic, Feb. H, do D. Hebert, Sep. 27, do I). Manning, Feb. 9, do J. B. Hubert, Sep. 2^, do J. Reay, F«b. 11, do MILITIA REGISTER. Kiiaigns. F. Scneciil, Sep. 7, 2S J. 'WilkiiiHoii. Oct. 31,27 A. Acliiiii, Sep. 8, do I N. MM)uiuil(l, Nov. 2, do T. F. I'lcfoiitainc, Sep. {>, do f J. Ilaivey, Nov. 3, do J. Vincent, Sep. 10, do I) lliiiiter, Nov. 4, do M. Roy, Mar. 12,27 C. Muiiro, Nov. (), do F. liangucdoc, Mar. 20, do 1>. M'lJifi^or, Nov. 7, d.) I'tiy master. E. Cliiirlcs, Nov. 8, do L. Lacostc, cai>. Jan. 11, 27 J. MiiMiiiiig, J':viiU, Nov. <}, do Adjutaii t. 1 T. Nov. 2:h, do l'\X.Moutnnui|uet,< : Mar 17,27 J. Miireliicson, Fislier, Fel). 1, 28 quarter Master. 1 1\ Feb. 8, do I*. Vigcr, cnn. Mar. 18, 27 A. li. Sweet, Spciiriuaii, Feb. Feb. !), do 11, do Sitrireon 11. C. Wcilbicnncr, -Mar. iy,27 ki:nt. FlUST HATI".\l.l()N. Lieutenant I'ofovel. 11011.1^.11.0. Delery, June 1, Majuni. P. Woilbrcnncr, y\pr. 18, T. B. UoueluTvillo, Nov. LG, Aid Majors. P. V: 11. Labriiycie, < . Jan. 31 , J. Wei!l)rtniier, c. Feb. I, A. quintal, //,. Feb. 2, Ca plains. A. Wciibrcnntr, Dec. 12, C. 11. Denny, C. D. Decelies, A. F. I'lelbntiiinc, F. S. I'relbntaine, F. Trudeau, Josepli Dubuc, F. I)eiiicrs, P. Weilbrcnner, Jr Lieutenants. C. Ilucicot, C. Desaulel, J. Roiissel, J. Maringo, E. Hertic, A. Ulais, J. H. C.'cndrcau, A. Dcnoau, A. Dugati, A. Lavuie, i:j do do Nov. i:j, Jan. .'J, Feb. !>, May II, Sep. Hi, 07 1-1 SECOND UATTALION. T.ieutetiaut Colonel. C. Maichund, Nov. 8, 27 Major. I). David, ' Nov. I>, 27 Aid Mdjom. K M. A. Dc Sala- / ,, ■,-, no berry, //. JMayl7,29 Sam. Ilutt, Jun. It. May 18, do Cajitains. J. FcrriO U. ilolnics, J. Vincclct, L. Cazeau, 1 4 1 1'\ Daragon, do^ F. iMacchaiid, Sep. Sej>. Feb. M N 20 23 .-ncau, 11. Yigncau, A. Larocque, do' L, Piipineau, J), 12, 18, C. Trudeau, J. H. Marcillc^ B. Vigcr, Ensigns. Fel). Feb. Sep. May Sep. Sep. Sep. Sep. Mar. 10, Mar. 11, 27 11 Lieutenants. May 28, 88 May 19,20 May 20, do Feb. 4, 27 Fel). 6, do Mar. 20, 28 ]May 10, do May 1 1, do May I % do May 13, do 7, Feb. 10, May 11, May 10, J. Manic, J. 11, Morcau, do' J. I). Lareau, lOJA. Leduc, 21J. -White, 231 B. Bernard, do F. Pepin, A. A. Laniourcux, J. U. Dufrcsuc, 10 J. C'harland, dolL. Robert, |N. /..areau, 11 J. M<(utclieon, do do <; do 21 Sep. 8, 11 July 1.9, 20 .'uly 20, do J»n. 20, 25 Jan. 21, do Mar. 12, 27 Mar. 1 5, do Mar. 1 5, do Mar. 23, 23 May 20, do May 21, do May 22, do Ensigns. J. li. Cout'tcmuuciic,Dec. 1, 14 ra J. Duquet) M. Laiiioureuxy C. Piedaleu, A. Caitier, J. Letourneau, A. Poirier, A. Gauthier, N. Lavoie, J. M^Ginnis, N. Breuxy MONTREAL ALMANACK. Sep. Sep. Sep. 23, 20 20, do SO, do Mar. Mar. Mar. May May May Pat/niaster. A. Lynch, ais. May Adjutant J. Poilier, It. Mar. Surgeon, Charles H, Castle, Mar. 21, do 80,2 SI, do 14, do 15, do 16, do 19, 2: 17,27 23,27 LEINSTER. FIRST BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel, J. E. Faribault, Jan. 14, 12 Majors. L. Leroux, Sep. T, 18 C. De St. Ours, Sep. 1.5, 21 M. PrevQst, Jan. S, 27 Aid Maj^i G. Chagnon, cay Dec. 31, 2r, J. E. Faribault, cap. Jan. 1,17 A. Lacoinbe, cay. .Tan. 2, do V.L.St. Germain, /r Feb. 5,27 Captains. L. Piquet, Feb. J. Beaupre, Dec. J. Mireau, Dec. A. Aichambault, Dec. M. Bruguiere, May .T. Senet, Mar. J Desmarais, Sep. J. Lesauche, Jan. J. L. Martel, Dec. L. Brien, Dec. 1a. Dorval, Dec. B. Beau pre, Jaft. B. Pepin, fe J. Poirier, J. Dugas, Syiy P. Richard, imy M, Prevo«t, in\y f. Dupuic, ^^ 18, 99 26, or 7, 10 21, do 25, do 25, 14 2, 2i 7, 25 27,26 2:5, dot* • 29, do! 4, 27 jL. ^. do! 9, do M. J. H. F. J. .\. P. J. P. J, J. J. L. L. C. L. A, Z. L. L. B. J. P. B. J. J. J. L. L. F. U. F. G. J. P. F. C. C. J. Lieutenants. Chaput, Gagnon, Richard, Proulx, Marion, Laporte, Par6, A. Faribault, Perrault, B. Meilleur, Forai.s, Lacroix, Chagiion, Turgcon, Landry, Bricn, A. Minier, Cloutier, Poirier, Marion, May 24, 21 Jan. IS, 25 Jan. 22, 27 Jan. 24, do Jan. 27, do Jan. 27, do Jan. 29, do Jan. SI, do Feb. 1, do Feb. 2, do Feb. 3, do Feb. 4, do July 4,23 July 4, do July 5, do July £, do July 7, do July 7, do July 8, do July 8, do E7isigns. Piche, May 22, 23 B. Peltier, Jan. 8, 25 Hourdon, L. Marsolet, B. Laporte, L. Grant, Piquet, Jan* 27, do Jan. 29, 27 .Tan. SO, do Jan. 8l, do Feb. 1, do 7- do T. Lesperancc, Feb. S, do Dupuis, Feb. 8, do X. Derome, May 18, 23 Brugi«*re, July 4, do Duga.s, July 4, do Dupuis, Ji'ly 5, do J.*blanc, July 5, do Villeneuve, July 7, do Caudel, July 7, do Leblanc, July 8, do Morin, .Tuly 8, do Turgeon, Juir 9, do Martiu, July A^juUt-rit. G. Noliu, ray. Feb. fiur%efm, /. C. f/awrntuve, Jan. , 3^ 27 9, do <>, 27 flEcown n»TT.ti:.ioy iMuUnaiit (ohnet. if do S. Rocbcr, i«p. J 6, IS .1 \ MILITIA REGISTER. 65 Major • P. D. D'Oi-somiens , Apr. 1, Aid Major. A. Rocher, It. Sep. 4, Captains. F. Arcliambault, Feb. 2t, Charles Lauricr, Apr. 2o, J. Roy, June 13, P. Chaput, July 6, J. B. Vczina, Jan. 7, G. Faucas, Nov. 5, F. Courteau, July 8, F. Rainault, July 9, Lieutenants. P. Archambault, May 2o, N. Archambault, May 2G, C Courteau, Jan. 7, J. Villeneuve, Feb. 7, A. Etier, Feb. 8, L. Guiilon, Nov. 12, D. Archambault, July 9, C. Chaput, July 10, Ensigns. J. B. Labeau, June 13, liouls Deziel, May 4, G. Gariepy, Jan. G, B. L.. Marsolet, Feb. 9, J. Guiilon, Nov. 16, J. Rivet, Nov. 17, F. Bourg, July 10, Z. Archambault, July 11, Adjutant. R. Armour, Juu. // July 11, Surgeor I. H. P. Barcelo, Oct. 1, 2- 21 14 do 22 27 do 2-i do 21 do 25 27 do do 2S do 15 23 2;1 27 do do 2i do 2S 27 J. Vienne, Apr. J. B. Pauze, Mar. Robert Brock, Mar. Lieutenants. S. V. Caron, July J. B. Charbonneau, July Sep. Sep. Mar. Mar. July July J. Pcrrault, P. Rcnaud, J Pauze, J. G. Duniont, C. Matlhieu, Louis Dcsiel, Ensigns, D. Charbonneau, July L. Lecour, J. T. Roc, P. Viau, E. Matthicu, F. Pauz6, F. F Gariepy, Antoine Robinct, Thomas Davies, J, L. Gagnon, Paymaster. P. Mount, cap. Mar, Quarter Master. D. Dubois, ens. July Surgeon. R. Summers, Feb. Apr, Mar. Mar. July July July July July July 29, 14 17,23 19, do U, 12 16, do 14, 14 15, do 21,23 22, do 14, do 14, do 14, IS 17, 14 27, 2y 29, do 12, do 12, do 14, 4o 13, do 15, do 15, do 18,28 16, 2S 1,28 i MONTREAL. THIRD BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. W. Porteous, May 1, Major. J. Bourgeois, Mar. 18, Aid Majors. 3 Pang man, cap. Mar. 16, E. M. Vienne, cap. July 12, Gilbert Fltck, cap. July 12, C. Vienne, ens. Mar. 2'), L.C. Beaumont, <;ns. Mar. 25, Captains. 3, M. Matthieu, Apr. 15, P. Delfausse, Apr. 15, J. Drunelle, Apr. 18, 2'-^ 27 2 do do do do IS do J r F. F. W S, J. A. T. W B. J. S. .1. J. w J. 3 FIRST BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. Desriviercs, May 1, 21 Major, Bad^jley, May 1, 31 Captaitis. . Hallovvell, Sewell, Shuter, Cuvillicr, Blackwood, . Blackwood, Hart, Millar, S. Bridge, L. Macnidcr, Lieutenants. Jamicson, May Stephens, May M'Kcnzie, May Oct. 12; 12 Oct. 13, do Mar. 25, 13 Mar. 25, do May 2, 21 Jan. 7, 24 Jan. 11, 26 Oct. 29, 25 May 2, 23 May 3, do 7,21 9, do 9, do lit ¥ i I ifii M i» if 66 J. Forteouii W. Wilson, T. B. Anderson, W. Pcddie, P. N. Rossiter, S. Spragg, R. Cowie, C, Stewart, J. B. Forsyth, P. Hoofstctter, J. Stnnsiield, R. Watkins, MONTRSAL ALMANACK. May Jan. Jan. Jan. Oct. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec May May Ensigns. J G. Sco't, Dec. G. Proctor, Dec. T. Phillips, Dec. A. Buchanan, Dec. "W, Badgley, May J. Badgley, May W. Boston, May Adj'utajit. H. Griffin, cap. Mcy Quarter Master. C. J. Brown, ens. July Surgeon. G. Selby, Feb 12,21 8, 21 18, 25 19, do 26, do 1, 2f. 2, do S, do 4, do 5, do ?, 2 4, do 9, 2f) 10, do 12, do 13, do 3,2 5, do 5, do 1,2- 31,2 23, 11 Louis Franchere, July J. D. Bernaid, Sep. G. Fer6, Oct. F. Bruneau, Dec. O. Berthelot, Dec. R. Dillon, Apr. J. A. Dclisle, Apr. P. L. Dupuy, Apr. T. Dcsautel, Apr. J. B. Franchere, Api E?isigns. C. Dcsevc, Oct. T, Barron, Oct. P. T. Montigny, Oct. K. Dubois, Dec. E. H. Frechette, Dec. E. Guy, Dec. C. Bruneau, Apr. J. Doncgany, Apr, Adjutant. P. Lukin, It. Apr. Quarter Master. C. S. Rodier, It. Apr. Surgeon. D. Arnoldi, Jan. 2,24 27,2^ 2, uo 7,26 8, do 3,23 4, do (), do 7, do 8, do 3,25 4, do 7, do , 14, 26 , 1 .5, do , 16, do 5,28 6, do 25, 14 5, 23 29, 14 SECOND BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. L. Guy, May 7, i2 Majors. B. Beaubien, Jan. IP, 14 W. Metchler, July 3, 2! Aid Majors. F. W. Dcsri vieres, cap. Sep.2f), J. Baby, It. Sep. 4, A. T. Kiniber, ens. Apr. 4, Captains, J. R. Rolland, Nov. 10, B. Leprohon, Sep. 20, P. C. Dubois, Jan. 21^, J. Perrault, July 21, J. Quesnel, Sep. 25, J. R. Duplessis, Dec. 1, C. Lamontagne, Apr. C. F. Roy, Apr. J. A. ('artier, Apr. Lb Partenuis, Apr. Lieutenants. L. Racine, July 27, J. £. Reeve«, July 2<3, J, 4, 25 2- 12 U 15 25 2ii 2- do do do 21 THIRD BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonels. J. Bouthillier, Oct. 15, 13 P. Hervieux, Mar. 22, 14 Major. J. D. Lacroix, July 4> 21 Aid Majors. A.Li:;ianiboisc,(«2^. Sep. 27, 25 H. Panct, cus. Dec. 7, 2G Captains. L. II. Latour, Apr. 14, 12 J. R. Duplchsis, F. A. Larociiue, J. Roy, D. B. Rollin, A. Bourret, r. Peltier, Jun. A, Pernmlt, S. Gale, Apr. 17, do Mar. 25,18 Jan. 20, 14 Mar. 3, 24 Sep. 23, 25 Dec. 2, 26 Dec. 4, do Apr. 5, 23 Lieutenants. iM, Bibaud, July Z' 21 P. Beaudri, A. Tulloch, do H. Guy, Sep 2., 25 Sep. 2H, do Sep. SO, do MILITIA REGISTER. 67 IB 2G 12 IS 14 2i !l [5 10 J. Guy, H. Desrivieres, P. Auger, A. Frechette, J. Roy, T. liruiicau, ■\V. Reeves, Dec 9, 2f>(R. Froste, Dec. 10, do J. D. Gibb, Dec. 11, do Dec. 12, do Dec. 12, do Apr. y, 2 •: Apr. 10, do Dec. If?, 2S Apr. 1,2S A. Busby, C. U. Radctihurst, B. Hall, J. Siiiisun, Ensigns. Apr. Aug. Aug. Aug. 2, do 2, do 2, do 4, do 8, do P. L. lictourneau, Apr. 12, do Il7isig/is, C, Fremont, Dec. 18, 20 A. Barron, Dec. 19, do G. R. de Beaujeu, Oct. 7, 27 E. R. Fabre, Apr. 7 *■:? H. Pcrruult, Apr. P. Bcaudri, Jun. Apr. P. Jjacouibe, H. Guy, Adjutant. C.C. S. dc Bleury, If. Sep. 2 J, 25 Quarter Master. J. Perrault, /f. Apr. 11,23 Surgeon C. A. Lusignan, Dee. 26, 26 9, do Apr. 10, do Apr. 11, do E. Griffin, Apr A. Millar, Apr. .T. D. Campbell, Apr. J. M'Cuttheon, May W. Griffin, July J. G. M'Kenzic, Auj,'. A. Bagg, Aug T. Heaven, Aag. Mjutat.t. U. Holmes, It. Dec. 14, 26 Quarter Master. T. Gibb, It. Uct. 2G, 27 Surgeon. A. F. Holmes, June \3, 12 2,23 S, do 4, do .G, do 1, do 1, do 2, do 4, do FOURTH RA.TTAL10N. lAeutenant Colonel. R. Griffin, May 2, 21 Major. S. Gerrard, May Captai7)S. 4, 21 R. Armour, A. Porteous, T. A. Turner, J. Leslie, T. Busby, G. Auidjo, W. Molson, G. Mollatt, J. Fraser, May May May May Lieutenants. 5, 21 fi, do 7, do 9, do May 10, do May 11, do May i2, do May 14, do Jan. 8, 21 i 'FTII UATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. Vi^-^. L. Gugy, Oct. 6, 13 Majors. A. Berthclot, Jan, 4, 25 J. Molson, Juii. Feb. 1, 28 Aid Majors. J. Masson, cap. Oct, 5, 23 F. X. liamclin, cap. Feb. 4, 28 T. B. Wragg, cup. Feb. 5, do K. Simpson, ens. Feb. 8, do J. Valentine, e?**. Feb. 4, do. Captains. A. X.ej;ault, J. A. B;;rtlie, J. Young, J. Brown, J. Torrance, John Fleming, T. Penn, J ]i0jj;an, A. Shaw, S. Armour, F. Griffin, D. P. R 1, May 5, 21 May 13, do M^'y 16, do May 17, do May 19, do May 22, do May 23, do May 26, do .Tan. 21, 25 Dec. 1.5, 26 Dec. 17, do V. Roy, D. Dnclmrme, r. Marcile, Jan. J. tJlassford, Jan. J. Pilct, Dec. J. li. Lacombc, Dec. July 21, 12 Sep. 1, do Nov. 29, 20 Jan. 2, 25 Lieutenants. L. Ducjiarnie, J. S. Haimond, J. Dealers, J. B. Henrichon, C. A. Berthclot, .1. Charlebois, J. Sommervillcy Jan. Dec. 3, do 4, do 6, 26 7, do 1, 18 2, 20 Apr. 18, 22 Dec. 31, do Jan. 5, 25 Jan. 22, do Dec. 20, 26 1 68 MONTREAL ALMANACK. P. Vailed, Dec. 21, 2f)(F. X. Rncicot, J. li. Proulx, Dec. 22, do J. IJ. ( adicux, Ensigns, B. Payment, Apr. 22, 2S J. Allnrd, Api'. 23, do Oct 17, 2,^ Dec. 23, 2fi Dec. 2S do Dec. SsS, do Dec. 2G, do E. Brunette, r. Diichcsimux, J. B. Ilobillard, L. Cluirbouncuu^ T. Roy, J. D'Aout, Paymaster II. Dupuis, It. Oct. 12, 23 Adjutant. J. Usshcr, e/js. Feb. 2, 2 5 Quarter Master. C. Bowman, //. Oct. 27, 27 Hurgeon- R. Nelson, May F. Janot, M. (;. Lcpinc, A. L. Desautcl, Ensixns. Oct. IS, do L. Crcviei", 1, 21 SIXTH HATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel, Jacques Viger, Mar. 1, 21 Major. J. Delislo, Nov. 1, 25 ./did Majors. A. Delisle, «. May 10, 28 E. D. David, ens. May B, do Captains. E. Vidrecaire, Apr. 15, 11 J, B. Janotte, Apr. 16, do C. Giroux, Oct. 10, 12 G. Roy, Jan. S, 14 J. B. Lecavaller, Jan. I S, do G.RivardLanouettc,Nov, 2S, 20 F. David, Feb. 11, 22 J. B. C. Lepinc, Oct. 10, 23 A. Richer, Sep. 20, 2;> S. David, Dec. 5, 2G M. Basinet, Dec. 8, do P. Dubrcuil, Dec. 9, do F. Armand, Dec. 10, do T. Lepage, V. Vanier, B. David, T. David, J. B. Leblanc, L. Vcrdon, C. Basinet, T. Gcrvais, J. Monurquc, J. BoudreuLi, Paymaster. A. Gray, ens. May 7, 28 Adjutant. R. li. Morrogh, It. Dec. 23, M Jan. 4, 25 Dec. 25, 26 Dec. 26, do Dec. 27, do Dec. '28, do May 2, 06 June 14, 14 J:ui. 14, 18 Feb. 7, 22 Feb. 11, do Jan. S, 25 Sep. 20, do Dec. 27, 26 Dec. 2-!, do Dec. 2!), do Dec. 30, do Lieutena7its. F. Tartrcv A. Roy I )age, Gabriel bk.i'6, J. Prevost, Paul Cot6, J. B. Goyer, J. Brochu, T. Giruux, Feb. 20, 88 Jan. SO, 07 Jan. S, 14 Jan. 14, do Jan. .5, 18 Nov. 23, 20 Feb. 4, 22 Jaa. S, 25 NORTHUMBERLAND. FIHST );attalion. Lieutenant Colonel. J. B. Treniblay, Nov. 1, 26 Majors, L. Belair, Dec. 26, 2G G. Chaperon, Dec. 27, do I. Lcveiique, Dec 23, do Aid Majors. C.H Gauvreau,c«/7. Dec. 6,17 W. Fraser, cap. Oct. 11, 20 C. P. Iluot, cap. Dec. 27, 26 G. Dcgagn^, ens. Nov. 8, 25 Captains. Li. Harvey, A. Rivcrin, B. Dul'our, .1. B. Dupere, F. Bouillian, C. Dufour, A. Fortin, E. Dcgagn^, L. Tremblay, E. Gagn6, H. Tremblay, P. M'NicoI, J. B. Tremblay, B. Lapointe) Aug. 11, 12 July 14, 15 June 23, 16 Sep. 10, 17 July 6, 22 Sep. 8, 23 Nov. 9, do Dec. 22, 26 Dec. 23, do Dec. 24, do Dec. 25, do Dec. 26, do Dec. 23y do Dec. 29, do !l,l.illj.l|llH>1| MILITIA REGISTER. 6d Lieutenants. 25 Feb. 5, OS Aijnf. is, do June JS, 1(1 Sep. 10, 17 July '2\y 21 July iO, 22 Sep. 14, 2o Nov. 7, 25 Z. Perron, F. Suvard, A. Uoiicliiird, €. Cauthier, K. RoussfrtU, P. Dulour, J. F. (iiiguon, A. Otissc, A, Ti-cmblny, J. Livpointo, El. Treniblity, Et. Trembliiy, M. TrcmbliiY, V. Trcnil)!ay, J. U, Duberger, M. Cliaperoii, Ensigns, T. Chaperon, Aug. (5, 12 Henry Trcniblay, June IB, l(i M. Degagn^, Sep. 11, 17 T. Harvey, J. H. Trcniblay, E. Houchard, Jan. «, 27 Jan. 4, do .Tan. 5, do Jan . (), do Jan. 7, do Jan. H, do Apr. 1,2 Apr. 2, do I.. Cloutie.-, Dec. 31, 26 W. Cuerin, J m. 1,27 Louis Ran 'oyz^, Mar. 10, do Paul Filion, iMay 1, i>8 LieutenanU. M. Bdanger, Dec. .?0, 2j J. F. (iagi)on, Jan. J), 27 J. Iluot, Jan. 10, do F. Michel, Jan. 11, do Joseph Gigudrc, May 1, 2-J Louis Pouiin, May 2, do J. S, Cravcllc, 1. (.'ravelle, J. (Jiiiiipy, J. Par6, .lulieit Cuerin, fc'clix Caron, Etisigm'. June 5, 2.5 June (), do Mar. 9, 27 Mar. 10, do May 1, 2^1 May 2, dj J. Tremblay, H, Savard, B. Gauthier, D. Trcniblay, J. Larouche, E. Trun.bluy, J. B. Boivin, IL Simon, E. Tremblay, A. Riv^rin, Jun. Adjutant. J. Perron, cap. July 1 1 , 28 Sep. 17, 2.15 Sep. 18, do Sep. 2;), do Jan. (!, 27 Jan. 7, do Jan. 8, do Jan. D, do Jan. 10, do Jan. 11, do Jan. 12, do .Tan. I'i, do Jan. 14, do Apr. 1, 2 Pcii/nimter. J. W. IMarrc'tt,i?//.s. Mar. 11, 27 Adjutaut. J, B, Woolscy, It, Mar. 9, 27 Quarter Ma fer. N. Lefraiifois, ens, June 8, 25 Suraeon. J. Parent, " M.iy Itj, 2S Chaplain, Rev. F. Rauvoyze, Mar. 9, 27 FrRST BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. J. W. Woolsey, June 2, 25 Majors. L. Cazeau, June 2, 2'; L. JLagucut, Mar. 9, 27 Aid Majors. Ij. Lemoine, cap. Mar. 9, 27 A. Caron, cap. Mar 10, do E. Caron, ca;?. Mar. 11, do Captains. W. H. Lemoine, June 1, 25 F. Laberge, Dec. SO, 2ei ORLKANS. lAeutenaiit Colonel, J. Voycr, Apr. 5, 12 Majors. VV. Finlay, Apr. 2, 2^ J. George, Apr. ii, do Aid M:ijot, L. Pouiin, cap. Feb. 2, 27 F, Cuerard, Aug. I !, 02 C. Maranda, Nov. ^iO, 20 J, Plante, Oct. 1, 25 ,V. Turcot, Feb. 4, 27 /v. Cantin, Oct. 6, do P. Blouin, Aug. 4J 28 Lieutenofits. E. Diouin, Jan. 1.5, IS J. M. Donpicrre, Sep. SO, 25 N. Dumas, P. Farland .T. Blouin, J. Lalibcrt.^, Oct, 1, do Sep. 21, 27 Aug. 4, 28 Aug. 5, do 1 li I 'I 70 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Ensigns. A. C'annc, Dec. 7, 20 IM, Einoiid, Oct. II, 2.3 J. Ceiiilrcau, Oct. 12, ilo l\ flourdcau, Sep. 20, 27 Chnrks Lulibcrtc, Av^. 5, 2- Louis Fouliii. Auy. G, do Fa y master. P. Gagtion, it. Feb. 17, 27 Adjutiwt, Peter Lcitch, Nov. 29, 27 Quarter Master. J. B, ta/caii, c«.v. i"i;b. 21, 27 Dec. n, Dec, 7, Oct. S, John Clark, Surgcofh Feb. 2, 2: QITKBEC. rillST IUTTA.I ; iM (a IITI LtEHY.) Lii'itt':iir.ti Colonel, J. F X. ?*;nuult, Aug. i;i, 2 J. Bte. Li.iUi', Sep. 2;";, 2.') Joseph Dorion, Sep. 2), do Aid Majors!. 11. CJerniftiii, ens. Dec. 2, 2( C. Det.barats, en.i. Dec. o, do T. Ia^c, ens. Dec. 4, do Captains. B. Lemoinc, May 11, 22 L. IMussue, Oct'. 4, 20 G. Fiuet, Mar, 21: i: J, Lebiond, Apr. 10, uo Fraiifois lloniaiii, Sep. 2(), 2! Hector S. Iluot, Sep. 2 1, do F. X. Simon, Sep. 29, do Gaspard Drolet, Sep. SO, do G. D, Ualzar'tti, Oct. 1, do Fi"anfoisl)efby, Oct. 2, do Lieutenants. N. Vallaire, Apr. />, Ki G. Welling, June 19, 21 P. Ledroit, Mar. 25, 2S Ij. Fisette, Mar. 2fi, do F. X. Vailiancourt, Mar. 27, do Jacques Gitard, Sep. 2(5, 2!i Benjamin Corivcuu, Sep. 2:?, do James P. Baby, Sep. 29, do Baith. Lafleur, Sep. 30, do Francois Baillarj^e, Oct. 1, do E?isigns, R. S. M. Bouchette, Dec. 1, 26 M. Tessicr, C. M. Oci'oy, J. J. Duval, J. Ilaniel, Oct. 4, S. Taiiswcll, Oci. 5, (Jco. Montiziimbcit, Sep, 2(=, F. X. Methotf, Sep, 28, P , Sep. 2.1, 27 G. Clmpcroii, Dec. 9, 2i; n. S. \1. Se veil. Se|). 27, do H. Piii6, Dec !), do 10. 11. Boweii, Sep. 2!», do l\ Pcllclicr, Dec. 10, do ILmi-^m , II. I)ul)liaid, Dec. 11, (1.. J. Frascr, Jan. n, 2.1 A. nissuii, Dec. li\ do G. U. Synies, Jiin. 10, do l'\ Piiitiiit, Dec. 13, d.) G. W. Smitli, Dec. IH, 26 11. H;iincl, Dec. 14, do v. K Hurt, Dec. 21, do F. J. I'oncy, De. l.T, do G. F. Hovven, Sep. 2S do R DishiH-iitr,, Dec k;, do T. f. Aylwiii, Sep. •J!), do F. D'EstiiimiiviUf, Dec. 17, U) .1. Dyke, Nov. 1.';, do E. L. RloiitiziiiiiIicit.Scp. 4, 2~ J. Philips, May 17,28 Paijmantcv. raijmastcr. 4. T. Douglass, cap. June 3,21 A. Simpson, fi/;. Dec. 20, 2G Ad jut a 11 t. Adjutant. 11. Roy, H. iNIay 7,21 T. Caiy, It. Dec. 23, 20 (, iiarter Maatet: Oiiarter Mnntcr. A. B. "Wickstcad, Feb. F. (■011I..01), /'. Jan. S, 25 Sui"j''tm • Surgco}t • J. Puiuchaud, May 1 : "i VV. Hall, Chnp'dL Rev. E. Scwell, Nov. /. A pr. 6, 19 i 2,23 TIITRU HATTALION Liiiitenant Co/ovcl. W. Lindsay, iMay 4, Majors. A. Ferpuson, Sep. 2^, G. Symcs, June 1, Aid Majors. T. Froste, It. Sep. 2(), "W. Downcii, It, Sep. 2 J, Cai)tai7is, J. Ross, F. Hunter, R. Melvin, Joseph Cary, T. "Wilson, B. Trcmain, C. G. Stewart, Joseph Jones, W. Hunter, Lientenafits. Sep. l/j, Dec. 22, Dec. ^ Dec. May May Sep. Dec. 13, Dec. 14, > 3, 6, 7, 5, M. M'Kcnzie, J. L. Marett J. Neilson, W. B. Lindsay, W. S. Sewcll, C. W. Ross, Apr. 14, Dec. 2, Sep. 23, Feb. 1, Teb. 2, Feb. 7, 2) 01 do 12 lo do do 2 do 21 2i; 2:: 15 17 2:^ 2t do do FOtUTU IIATTALION. TActttcnniit Coluuel. L. J. Duchcsniiy, July I, 21 Major. C. Panct, Oct. SI, 27 Aid Majors. F. Duficsne, cai). May 14, *?>? <'. D. Plante, U. Sep. 2, 20 W. Power, //. Sep. 5, 28 «. Plaiitil, <-//,9. May 11, 23 O, Perrault, ens. Dec. 1, 2(> J. L'llcro, May SO, 03 P. Drolet, Apr. 2.''>, 23 F. Bedard, Dec. l.*;, 2G J. A. Wolff, Dec. 16, do J. Fluet, Dec. 17, do E. De Varcnnes, Dec. 18, do i\ Dery, Dec. 1 9, do J. Valin, Sep. 1, 28 M. Hanifjl, Sep. 2, dt> Lieutenants. J. Robitaii'e, Apr. 19, 12 Joseph Delisle, Apr. SO, d« IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) k /. % fA fA 1.0 I.I If i^ 11^ 1^ 1^ III 2.2 HI I4£ 2.0 1.8 1.25 u 1 lA — — II — .4 6" ► v) 7 Sciences Coiporation 33 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716)872-4S03 1 ,^^ MONTREAL ALMANACK. M. Girard, C. Trudel, J. Falai'deaU) P. Drolet, J. Dery, A. Varrette, r. Plamondoii) J. G. De Varcnncs, Dec. 27, J. M. Robitaille, Dec. 28, J. Dery, R. Fielders, D. Lefran^ois, J. B. Audy, May 10, Dec. 19, Dec. 20, Dec, 22, Dec. 23, Dec. 2t, Dec. 25, Dec. 29, Dec. SO, Dec. SI, Sep. 5, Ensigns. J. Doyle, G. W. Usborne, J. Pageot, J. McDonald, J. Robitaille, M. Juneau, J. Vezina, J. Beaumont, N. Savard, J. M. NoreaUy P. Moisan, Adjutant. K A. J. Duchesnay, Dec. 26, Quarter Master. J. Anderson, May 13, Surgeon* W. Liarue, Aug. 1, June 2P, Dec. 22, Dec. 23, Dec. 24, Dec. 25, Dec. 26, Dee. 27, Dec. 2-ij Dec. 29, Dec. SO, Dec. SI, FIFTH BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. K. J. Duchesnay, June 3, Majors. G. Vanfelson, Oct. 2, T. A. Young, June 1, Aid Major. C.M.Duchesnay,cap. June 25, Captains. A. Gravelle, May 1, A. Anderson, Feb. 22, J. B. Renaud, Dec. 22, W. H. AndersoQ) June 4, C. Smith, Dec. :22, P. Patterson, Sep. 4, P. Rinville, Sep. £, J. Dery, Sep. 6, 2S 26 do do du do do do do do do do 2- 28 do do do do do do do do do do 26 2S 23 25 20 25 25 18 do do 25 aa 2S do do Adjutant. E. J. Duchesnay, Z^.Mar. 5, 28 Quarter Master. A. Parent, It. Dec, 18, 12 Assistant Quarter Master. F. Romain, It. June 3, 25 Surgeon. F. J. Seguin, Jan. 2, 23 Lieutenants. A. Deguise, June 1, 25 J. Smith, Juue 6, do P. Langlois, Jan. 2, do Wm, Smith, Jan. 1, 27 C. Degoiise, Aug. S, 28 .T, Jones, Aug. 6, do S. Bedard, Aug. 7, do C. M'Callum, Aug. 8, do Ensigns. D. M'Callum, Jan. 27, 25 Charles Smith, A. Derouselle, T. Anderson, £, Anderson, D. M. Pichette, Feb. 1,23 1, 2J 1, 2S 1,2^ 1, 2i RICHELIEU. TIRBT BITTALIUN. Colnnel. Hon. C. De St. Ours, Apr. 18, 02 Lieutenant Colonel. Robert Joucb, Feb. Major. R. F. De St, Oun, Feb. C. P. H. Cournoyer, May Ensigns Ant. Dufeau, D. Mandeviile, J. iJ. Liiicour, Andi'S Paillaut, J. B. Lanioureux, Abraham Caron, Louis Catincau, Pierre Cadin, J. B. Cournoyer, JoH. Anielot, A. Lainoureux, W. VVilmejit, AJJi/favt. 8, 2.7lJoJ»n M. Carter, ca;>. Apr, Quarter floater, 11, 2SlGeorge Dorgc, It. Feb. June May May May May May Oct. Oct. Oct. Feb. Feb. May 19,14 22, 21 11,27 12, do 18,23 3,04 13, OS 10, 13 12, do 6, 17 1, 18 8,29 29,23 80 do 1,23 7, do 8,23 5, 04 10,13 12, do 6, 17 1, 13 .'7,22 19,23 20, do 18, do 15, do 16, do 11,27 16,23 6, 17 1, 13 7, do 8,22 18,23 19, do 20, do 23, do 24, do 13,27 14, do 15, 2.i 4,25 9,27 7* Surgeon. J. Dorion, Feb. MONTREAL ALMANACK. 1,27 SECOND BATTAtTOV. Lieutenant Colonel. Pierre Grisd, Apr. 19, Majors. Louis Guerout, Apr. 2, L. C. Duvert, May 1, Aid Majors. Hubert Lapar6, It. Aug. 18, D. Bourdages, e7is. May 27, Cai)tains. Ant. Benoit, May 27, Jos. Gariepy, Feb. 8, Aug. Marchesseau, Apr. 7, Jos, Archanibault, Apr. 8, li. Durocher, June 20, Jos. .Tanotte, May 16, Chs. Rcnaud, Sep. 9, Olivier Chamard, May 2, Pierre Bruncau, Aug. IS, Jus.: Baymond, Aug. 19, Christ. Lussier, Aug. 20, Louis Brodeur, Aug. 21, Lieutenants. J. B. Archanibault, Apr. 12, Oliv. Durocher, June 20, Josepti Pratte, May 4, Pierre Cheval, Sep. 1 5, Francis Mount, Mar. 2i), Francois Cote, May 1, Franf ois Jalbert, May 2, Joseph Renaud, May .S, J. B. Guiyon, Joseph Auger, Aug. 19, J. B. Lussier, Aug. 20, Ant. Gazdillc, Aug. 21, C. Marchesseau, Aug. 22, Ensigns. Louis Cheval, Apr. 12,' Pierre Cazavant, June 20, M. Archanibault, Sep. 20, J. Ledoux, May 2, J, B Ilebert, May 3, F. X. Adain, May Louis Fcnise, May IJenjaniin Riche, Aug. Joseph Migneau,^ Aug. Jf-Xix Chcrette, Aug. 15 2S 26 2S 27 9S 14 15 do IS 22 23 do 23 do do do 15 do 21 23 25 26 di/ do Michel Benoit, V. Marchc&scau, Aug. l.*;, 23 Aug. 20, do THIRD UATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. Jean Dessaullcs, Mar. 26, ^lajors, J. B. Cazeau, Jan. Am. Archanibault, Jan. Jos. Porlier, Jan. John Dwyer, Jan. Aid Majors. J. I. Marchei>scau,//.Fcb. B. Benoit, U Feb. T. Marchcsseau, It. Feb. L.F. Archanibaultjt'.rcb. IT, do J. Maillct, etis. Feb. 16, do Captains U 4,27 5, do do do 6, 7, 11,27 12, do 13, do 4, 4, 12, 13, 14, Louis Goudrtau, Mar. 25, 98 Jos. Palaidie, Feb. KJ, 09 P. Bourbonnier, Apr. 24, 1 5 B. Olivier, Sep. 4, 20 J. F. Tctu, Jan. 8, 27 Eusebe Cartieiv Jan. 9, do A. A. Papinc Jan. 10, do A. B. Dcmarl Jan. 11, do E. C. Dcspres, Jan. 12, do A. Valin, Jan. 13, do Viru' Lefebrc, Jan. 14, do Louis Rcnard, Jan. 15, do L. Aichanibault, .Tan. 16, do L. Poulin, Jan. 17, do Bazile Dufresnc, Jan. 18, do Tgn. Diolct, Jan. 19, do P. Bcaudrie, Jan. 20, do 25 Joseph Sen6, Jan. 2i, do do J- B. Langelier, Jan. 22, do do Sam. Bullock, Jan. 23, do do Pierre Chabot, Nov. 6, do Jacques Fourquin, Nov. 8, do 15 Benj. Fagnant, Nov. 9, do do Lieutenants. 23 Jos. Chapdelain, May 4, 04 26 J. B. Lussier, .Tune 3, 07 do J. li. Talon, Feb. 16, 09 do J. B. Gauvin, Apr. 25, 1 5 do F. L. Dussercau, Feb. 14, 27 2d Phil. Leprohon, Feb. 1 5, do doA. Gendron, Feb. 16, do do^Ls. Desmavais, Feb. 17, do MILITIA REGISTER, 75 Ant Gueitin, Feb. 18, J. B. Duficsne, Feb. If), Jos. Tetrau, Feb. 20, li. Fontaine, Feb. 21, J. B. Decellcs, Feb. 22, J. 13. Duroclicr, Feb. 2:J, Frs. Jaret, Feb. 21', J. IJ. Lussier, Feb. 2/5, J. B. C. Lariviere, Feb. 2i), Doni. Cazavant, Feb. 27, Frs. Langelier, Feb. 2i, Jacob Wallace, Mar. 1, Aug. Morin, Mar. 2, Frs. Chaljot, Nov. 15, Ant. Peltier, Nov. Ifi, Joseph Lambert, Nov. 17, J. B. Ilcbcrt, Nov. IS, Enslgfis. Ant. Palardie, Feb. 16, Louis Biron, Feb. 17, V. M. Valecour, Feb. 18, Simon Gcndroii, Feb. J !?, A. Tetrau, Feb. 20, Jos, Normondin, Feb. 21, Frs. Leblanc, Feb. 23, G. Dcnonville, Feb. 23, J. B. Daigneau, Feb. 2 !■, J. B. Dccelle, Feb. 25, Aug. Blanchct, Feb. 2(5, Chris. Lussier, Feb, 27, J. B. J. Beauregard, Mar. 1, Louis Jourdrcau, Mar. 2, Ls. R.obichaud, Mar. b', Frs. Racir.e, Mar. 4. Chs. Gauthier, Mar. 5, Claude Gilbert, Mar. 6, J. Chapdelaijic, Mar. 11, Zeph. Dufresne, Nov. 18, Theod. Salouais, Nov, 19, L. G. Scantin, Nov. 20, Chs. Boucher, Nov. 21, Adjutant, J. Morrison, It, Feb. I*, Surgeon. T. Bouthillier, Feb. 1, 27 27 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 09 27 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 14 Captains, J. P. L. de Martigny, Jan. 24, 27 Louis Proulx, Jan. 25, do Tinioth6e fircdeur, Jan. 26, do Jean Caron, Jan. 27, do Lieutenants. Pasch. Gendron, Mar. S, 27 Jos. Trenibl6, Mar. 4, do Paul Belanger, Mar. 5, do Aniablc Royreau, Mar. 6, do Ensigns. Ant. Paul, Mar. 7, 27 Louis Leboeuf, Mar. 8, do J, B. Guertin, Mar. 9, do roCRTH BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel, H. de Martigny, Aug. 1, 23 g2 Frs. Fortier, Mar. 10, do FIFTH BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel. Henry Cull, Apr. 2, 08 Major. Charles Kilborn, Apr. 1, 03 Captains, Joel Ives, Nov. 22, 07 Moses Copp, Apr. 5, 08 Simon Kezard, July 13,10 Eliphalet Bodvvell, Nov. 20, 14 Selah Pomroy, July 7, 21 John Heath, July 8, do Isachar Norton, July 9, do John Brown, Nov. ], 25 Dudley Dtvis, Nov. 2, do Edniond Boynson, Nov. 3, do John Jones, May 9, 23 Lieutenants, Josiah Kilborn, May 22, 21 Abijah Mack, July 13, do Alexander Kilborn, July 15, do Daniel Spragg, Wni. Oliver, Paul Hitchcock, Taylor "Wadley, Abraham Black, .fohn Gilman, Daniel Wood, Ensigns, Silvester Ball, Wm. Bullock, Moses Blunt, .Tas. Paisley, Thaddeus Bullock, Alex. H. Cull, July 16, do July 17, do July 18, do July 19, do July 20, do Mar. 1, 2S Oct. 29, 25 Mar. 7, 14 July 10, 21 July 11, do July 18, do July 14, do July 15, do 76 UOKTREAL ALMANACK. July 16, 21 [L. Cre&s^, Oct. 17, 23 Nov. 3, 25 John M^Connel], Joseph ClifTord, "Win. Davis, MJutant Mr.Chamberlttiii,crtp. Oct. 27, 25 Quarter Master Freeman Haskell, cn.Oct. 16, 23 Surgeon Isaac Whitcher, July 21, 10 Asaistaiit Surgeon John Watson, May 12, 23 ST. MAURICE. FIRST BATTA.L10K. Colonel. Hon. Thos. Coffin, Jan. 6, 08 Majors, P. J. Heroux, May Jos. Badeaux, May Captains. Ant. St. Louis, June 2^ 01 Ant. Lecicur, Ilen£ Kimbert, Joseph Lonvallc, Ezekiel Hart, 4, 22 5, do Charles Fortier, J. M. Caron, Pierre Gouin, John Grant, J. B. Peltier, David Grant, W. C. H. Coffin, Jan. 2, IS Feb. 4, 14 June 17, 15 June 2:^, 16 June 2, 21 June S, do Oct. 22, 25 A. Z. Leblanc, Oct. 23, do A. L. P. de Courval, Oct. 21, do Joseph Gaulliier, Mar. 1, 27 Paul St. Louis, Mar. 2, do David Bell house, Oct. 18, do William M'Tavish, Oct. 19, do L^andre Soulard, Oct. 20, do John Slicer, Feb. 1, 23 L. Daveluy, Feb. S, do Acljutant. Philip Burns, cap. .Tune 1, 21 Quarter Master. Edward Grcive, It. Oct. 11, 25 Surgeon. George Carter, May 18, 21 J. B. Pothier, Bazile Doucet, Charles Lecieur, J. B. D^ch^ne, Michel Jourdain, Alexis Rivard, Chas. Lafrenaie, Jean Dellbsse, C. Heroux, Horatio Montour, A. G. Lajoie, Benj. Dumoulin, SECOND BATTALION. Lieutoiant Colonel. Frs. Boucher, Ju!y 1, 22 Majors, J. B. L. Augg, Oct. 21, 2.? E. Mayrand, Mar. 1,27 Louis A. Duchesnay, July 14, 23 Aid Majors. A. L. .4ug6, It. Mar. 5, 27 Ovide Peltier, ens, July 22, 23 Oct. 5, 25 Eugene Trudeau, «n.July 23, do Oct. 6, do Captains, Mar. 1, 27 Emanuel Desniarais,Sep. 11, 07 Oct. 14, do Michel Doucet, .Tan. 8, 13 Feb. 1, 23 J. L. Chalon^ Sep. 25, do Lieutenants. Franj ois Caron, Feb. 20, 22 Henjaniin Rivard, Feb. 21, do Charles Dunn, July 3, do Joachim Tellier, Mar. 2, 27 May 12, doj Pierre Fortier, Oct. 1, do June 5, 21 Antoine P. Aug^, Oct. 2, do Oct. 7, 25 Antoine Lupien, Oct. 3, do Oct. 8, dO| Pierre Bruneau, Oct. 4, do Oct. 9, do'j. B. Ledroit, July 26, 23 Oct. 12, do Louis Boligny, July 26, do Mar. 1, 27 Aug. Laruche, .Tuly 23, do May 1, 18 May 9, 21 May Uj do Mar. 2, do Em. L. Dcsaumier, July 29, do Oct. 12, do Lieutenants, Oct. 16, do J. M. fiadeaux, E,nsigns. A. St. Louis, May 1 5, 21 Charles Lecieur, May 16, do Pierre Bazin, M.L.deTonnancour,May 9, 22.A. A. Francoeur, Liaadre Fottier, . Apr. 6, 231a. Coulombei Ls. Lebrun, D^sir6 Aug^, Charles Dugas, Jan. 6, IS Feb. 23, 22 Mar. 1, do Mar. 2, do July 2, do Mar. 4, 27 ummmmtmmmtmmtm L MILITIA REGISTER. 77 13 22 do do do 27 6, do 7, do 8, do 9, do 2, 18 4, do 9, 22 2, do 3,27 4, do Edouard Cagnon, Oct. 15, 27 Leandie Augij, Oct. 16, do Frs. Caron, Oct. 17, do Ant. Rivaid, Aug. S, 2-5 J. 13. Lafreniei'c, Xi. J. Duchesnay, Li. B. LaiVciiierc, Ign. Caron, E?isisns. P. Rinjiuette, Frs. Decicard, £lie Desjarlais, Toussaint Picutte, Joseph Dupuis, £tiennc Belnmre, M. Ant. Harnois, Joseph Giguere. Jos. Bruneau, A. B. Lajoie, Henry Coulombe, Ant. It. Laville, David Sicard, !Eloi Lavergne, Antoinc Rivard, Albert Leblanc, E. S. C'arufel, Pat/ master, Isaac Phineas, It. Not. 19, 27 Adjutant C. E. Gagnon, ens. July 5, 22 Surgeon. F. X. O. Boucher, Oct. 1, 27 Chaplain. Rev. L. Marcoux, Oct. 1, 27 Oct Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Jan. Oct. Mar. July Mar. Mar. Sep. 15, do Sep. 16, do Sep. 17, do Sep. 18, do Sep. 19, do Sep. 20, do July 24, do July 25, do July 26, do July 2S, do July 29, do Alexis Lahaillo» Sep. 21, 27 Oliv. Trudel, Sep. 22, do Joseph Fougere, Sep. 23, do Ensigns, Edouard Guillet, Feb. 18, 14 R. J. Trepannier, June 26, 1 6 J. B. Toutan, Sep. 22, 27 Alex. Marchand, Sep. 23, do F. L. Desaulnier, Sep. 24, do Joseph Trudel, Sep. 25, do Adjutant. H. Lassisseraye, cap. May 18, 23 SURREY. ' Lieutenant Colonel. J. L. De Martigny, Sep. 1, 18 Majors. Jacques Cartitr, Oct. 1, 18 Paul Lussier, Aug. 14, 28 L. Deschambault, Aug. 15, do Aid Majors. y. Massue, cai\ Feb. 8, 27 Syl. Cartier, cap. Aug. 25, 28 Captains. Etienne Paquet, Apr. 12, 06 Joseph Ainse, Jan. Jac. L, de Martigny,Jan. 1, 2S 8, 14 4, do 6, do 7, do 1,91 % do 8, do THIRD BATTALIOX. Major. James Bell, Feb. Aid: Major. Edouard Vezina, ew. Apr. J9, 2 i Captains Joseph Qucssi, Dec. 9, 15 Joseph Chartier, .Tune 24, 16 Pierre Trepannier, .Tune 25, 20 Louis Guillet, June 21, 2"^ David Trudel, Oct. 5, 27 JAeutenants. Michel Bordelieu, Ja^. 23, 04 Frs, Macicotte, Joseph Leblanc, Toussaint Toutan, Dec, 9, 15 June 24, 1 6 Aini6 Massue, Jan. Pierre Chicoine, Jan. Antoine Dccelle, May Chiist. Mongeau, May J. B. Quintal, May Lieutenants. Chs. P. Lavall6, Dec. 19, 09 Frs. Duseau, Apr. ip, 14 J. B. Robert, May 24, do Benjamin Leroux, Sep. 22, 20 EuKtache Luisier, May 2, SI .Joseph Amiot, May 8, do Et. Gauvreau, Mar. 18, 27 Ant. Decelle, Mn. 19, do Ant. Brodeur, Mar. 20, do r^ouis Mongeau, Mai. 2i, do Charles Mongeau^ Mar, 22, do Joseph Dansereiiu, Mar. 23$ do Ensigns. Aniable Dalp6, Feb. 17, 12 Toussaint Robert^ Jan, 12, 13 P. Jos. Decelle, Georgie Laurent, Sep. 20, 27 Ba»l« Boudiy o3 Jan. 1, 14 Jan. 8, do Jan, 10, do T8 liOMTREAL ALMANACK. Antotne Vegiaret Ambroise Aubrie, Frt. Chiiron, £t. Ducliesnoisy Nar. VttlK, Felix LusKier, Hyp. Decelle, J. U. Biodvur, K. Duchcsnois, A(i)utant AlexU Pinct, cap. May SS 11 Oct. 2, IS May 8, S May (), do Mar. 2:^, 27 Mar. 2 1> do Mar. 2.1, do Mar. 2 i\ d Mar. 27| do May 4, 2: J, 8, WARWICK. rinST DATYALIOK. Lieutenafit Cohttet. Hon. Jas. Cutlibort, Aug. 1, Of> M(iJ(ji's. Robert Eneau, Mar. Jacques Delij^ny^ Mar. Rod. Mnrrisoiiy Mur. Jas. Cuthbvr(, Mar. A ill ^fc^/Jf's. Her. Olivier, cap. Mar, J. B. Filteau, //. Mar. Alexis Pell»u, It. Mar. Cbs. Furiieret, /(. Mar. 10, Captains. liAurcnt Cremer) Mar. 1o, Pierre Pellan, July oO, Pierre Cr^pcaux, Sep. 22, Jo8. Paquct, Feb. 10, Prisquc Paquet| May 2, Ant. Gilbert, Apr. 1.5, Alexis Mousseau, Apr. 17, Ijouis fiuniu, Oct. Frs. Olivier, Oct. Ed. Langevin, . INIar. C61. Bcauu;raud, Mar. Frs. Mcrcurc, Mar. F. Prudiiomme, Mar. J. S. Dciigny, Mar. Frs. Dccuigiic, Mar. Jos. Lefebvrc, Mar. Hoaori Eneuu, Mar. 14, Lieutenants, Benj. Geofroy, Mar. P, Jos Rc.iullard, May 2, Joseph Dczy, Dec. 10, J. B. (hampagnei Feb. 10, J. B. Desrobieri , Apr. fH^ o 8, 4, 5, C, 7, 8, 2T d. do du 27 di) do do 12 do do i:: 1^ 2: do 2.) do 27 do do do do do do do 11 ii; do i: 2: Louis Giruux, Apr. loscpli (irandpr£, Apr. Uazil Gervais, A|)r. Viit. Corbiii, Jiiii. ('lis. Morrison, Uct. Joseph (iilbtrt, ■ J, I). Arnistrongi Mar. Michel I^tvalI6, Mar. Louis Uoiuicau, Mar. Ant. Gilbert, Mar. Vndr^ Kerrier, Mar. J. H. ('henevcrt, Mar. Nic. Martin, Mar Knsisnf' Albert Farley, Dec. Francois Honin, Feb rhoiiias Hunter, Mar. Scr. Pa(]uct, May Alexis Martin, Jan. Am. Ca/abon, Apr. h\ X. Destrainpcs, Apr. Pierre (>ervais, Jan. I'rbin Monlurrand) Oct. 2/;, CS 21), do 2!), do 10,21 6, 25 ilub. NoHm, Mar. Joseph Pellan, Mar. r^au. St. George, Mar. .Tac(|ucs Martin, Mar. Am. Gauthier, Mar. Moyse Sylvcstrc, Mar. Alexis Couture, Mar. Quarter Master. J. Doglierty, It. May Surgeon. Gust. Iserhoil', May 8,27 4, do fi, do 0, do 7, do H, do 9, do II, 13 10, IS 18, do 2, IB 1J>,2:J 2S, 27 2!), do 23, 2 k 14, 25 1, 27 2, do 8, do 4, do 5, do 6, do 7, do 24, II 16, IS BKCOND MlTTltlOy. J.ieutctiant Colonel. Barth Juliette, Mar. 1, 27 Majors, P. P. Lnnaudiorc, Mar. 4, do P. C. Leodel, July 12, 2i Captains. Pierre Larochus, Mar. 19, 95 \tX. Pattenais, Pierre Dufour, Am. Laviolcttc, Joseph Forrest, Krs. Dcsilais, Joseph Benuprd, F. Archambault, Jos. Massicot) Jan. 8, 07 Feb. 11, do Oct. 9, 23 Jan. 12, 25 Jan. 13, do Mar. 10, 27 Mar. 11, do Mar. 15, do "jJV-iPjfcis .^Jii-^' ^.■f:->^--,^^£in:A^^^;*&LA^i}. „^i;A^^:.X:i^^^^:. MILITIA REGISTER. 79 Jonepli CilliCit, July II, C)l. CournojiT, .Inly 1£, lluxsci \Von(I, July Ki, J. U. Lcbliiiic, July 17, Lieutinantt. J. IJ. rciiHuit, P. Uc;iut;i'aml, J. H. r.ui, Jos. Liic'uiiiho, J^r. Jji|>()i-tc, Jus. IliviiiH, JoM. I'icli6, Joi. Mcrcurc, Oruumvl (libb, J. Ute. l»iit, Gil. Cuurtniti, Thu. UuriiB, Louis Mnrioii, J. li. Lrsii^c, Louis Pui'tviiiiis, J. Marie Aiiiiut, Michel Latour, I'Vk. Aniiot, licnoni I'crrault, Ant. J'ciTuuIt, Joscpii Truik'i, Fruiifois i\-|)iii, Bar. CouinoytT, Jercmic Mondui*, JuUii Duly, Adjutant. J. £. Lckouiliicr,ivt.JuIy 17, Sep. 2, May 23, Oct. 17, Jiui. 2:;, Mar. 10, Mar. II, Mur. 1», Mar. IC, Mar. J7, July k;, July 17, July 18, May 21, Oct. 2.'5, Jan. 2 , Jan. 2.'S Mar. H, Mar. !), Mar. 10, Mar 11, Mar. 1 5, July 17, July IH, July IB, July ly, o (1(1 do di. 12 do do do do 2 d«) do do 25 do Michel Moreillc, Jan. Jacob Itaicclo, Oct. Max. (iloi)enNUy, Dec. Hull, (•'iobensky, Dee. I'lustaelie M'Kay, Oct. ( liarlcs Doriun, Oct. (;. LcRbvie, Oct. .lolin I'larle, Oct. Donald M'Oillin, Oct. J. I)c Itellereuillc, Oct. Kdouard Viau, Feb. K. Devoyeau, Jae, do 27, do 28, do 2y, do 50, do 51, do 1, do 2, do 21, do 10, 08 2, 25 .1. B. E. llcautron, Dec. SI, 2G L Duuioucliellc, Jan. l, 27 so MONTItRAr. AI.MANAf'K. I .!(»». Iloiiiitron, .Inn. .loltii iMmpliv, .liiii, .1. It. Kiliiilt'ciuif .lull It ( li(ii|iu t, Oct. J. hnloiitlcf Ktlwiiril IlinI, ('. Miii'|tciui, .litiii) Uvaii, l.iio Mil ^-011, NiH'l .loiiiuietto, Oliiiix !M*l<(Miil, CliiirloN l.iM'litir, .li' .1 II. Siiuvo, .l(M>((. :>(), do Nov, I, do Nov. 2, do Mur. 2is 2> Mur. 27, do Mur. 2S, do Mur. 2), do Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. «», 2(» 2, 27 I, do 4, do t>, do (>, do 7, do H, do !», do (•'. A. Ilookfi, M. AlUriKJit, Alviii l'"»lkr, .lolm Noyi.0, .luiiU'N lirowii, .lull. Nov. I'uiil Doiif, Nov. John AtkiiiKoii, Nov. Mur. l\{\ do Ki-jj. M.Cmu-r, Nov. , . Mui. 81, doj„B |\| iViKiiiN, J»m Nov. 10, do Apr. 1, do\v. M. .lolniMMi, Nov. II, do 2, do|V(t,.(;,.n,„ i^|,„. H, 24 8, do ,, . ' ;♦ •".Strplioii niirwasli, Sep. 21, 20 taitt$. Juduli C«nter, Sep. J, IH \Vm KcU, .Tun. Sep. M, do Juniei M. Perkins, Feb. 1(5,22 Jtines Robertson, Jan. 1,21 Ily. Cluipman, Jan. SI, do C^harles Benedict, Nov. 1,27 Robert Simpson, Nov. 2, do Jucob Schngel, Nov. 8, do J«)hn Oitrom, Nov. 4, do \\'\\\. .lollllMMI, Jan. 21 », ^r, N. II. Ihown, Jan. 2.'i, 2/ .luliM l)o»i;;Ia<, Nov. ^ do Williuiii Hond, Nov. />, do A. M«('uitcr, Nov. (S ill) f'lurkc Diivis, Nov. 7, do .Milt, niirwusli, Nov. H, do John MMMiir, Nov, !), do Peter MKJibbon, Nov. II, do IJcoiKC .Slrphciison, Ni)v. 12, do JanicM Anddson, Mar. It;, 2S VaymaUcr. Moses Davis, //. INfar. P, 2^ I). M*NHiif;liton,c;/. .Tun. IG, 27 U»iirter A taster. Iknj. ^Valc«, Jan. 1(1, 19 Surgeon Archibald Hue, Nov. 1,27 TIIIRb HATTALION, Lieutenant Cofonef, Thomas Kains, May 2, 3*4 Ma^jors. Donald C. MVLcan, RFar. S, ^% Tiberius Wrii^ht, June 1, do Aid Mt\for». Edw. Pridham, It, July , 24 D. Canteron> ens. Jan. ' ^ 27 C. Wright, 9ns, Jan. 18, do MiMTiA nr.f!isTr.n. 81 27 •t.i :]i '2(\ •27 •i.t do ilo •I.I «lo , «l(» , (It) « do "V (Itptiiiiii. Arrli. Citniplx II, Drc, ll(im(l('ii U'il|;li(, I )«••'. 'riiiMiiiiH niiii'iiiiiii, Dec. .?ii. Ilciij. I*ii|iiiictiii, Mur. Wiliiuiii M. D.iir, Mill'. l.ifiitdKititi, HoloiiioM Mori'iN, Jan. Joliii Wyitiiui, .lull, (ifoi|,',r niiick, Mm-. AloNCN I'.dvt Mur. 'J'lioiiiiiN lliirkc, Mur. Duvid IXIooic, Mur. •luiiH N I'rciidci'^URt, Mur. Iluxlir llinviiiuii, Mur. Siiiiiiicl DiiwitiHi, Mur. I.DuiN A. Coiiiilunl, Mur. J)aii. Iluldwiii, .lull. Alur. I'lnsi^iiin. Joliii <'uni|)lM'll, .lun. A. (Iiuinlicrluiii, tluii. CuU't) liniokN, Mur. 'J'lioiiiuN Durill, Mur. Jucol) l<. Murriitoii, Mur. John KulU-i'N, Mur, J<'riiiu'iN ArnihtroiiK, Mur .1,uiir. lii^fiovv, Mur. Neil ('uiii|ilicll, Mar. M. liniudri, INliir. A. liurruNVM, Mur. Pay master. W. M*JjCrtii,* <•'(/>. Mur. yUlJuttiii. II. IM. lulfoiil, It. Mur. Utiattcr Master. Cliurlci Synii'K, Mur. Ccorgo C. lluukiac; May 17, do IM, do I!), do !», U' 10, do 11, d« I 'J, d< U, do 11, do in, do H. 27 12, do 12, 2 i:;, do l-l, do I/;, d< l(>, do 17, do IH, do l!>, do 20, do 12, 27 M, do 17, do I.M, d I!), do 2:>, do 21, d( 22, ilo ••» > o "■" ♦ '■ Chiipfniiit Kcv. A. Ann* y, l'M». rottitrii iui'r«i,ioN l.iditeiKtiit i'ulitvfl .Fuliii Niiii|iMiii, July MHJDfi. Sli«|ilicii M«Kiiy, l>«r ,\. I>. I'niidiriin, Mur. II. l'. llurvvood, Mill. Aid M It J or. \. A. rilioii, Clip, July ( iilitiiitit. A. M. I.riliu', Ajir. .Iimrpli Moiitpi tit, l)(('. iM. .SI. .Itilicii, J)iT, .lo».('|di ( licirior, Mur. .1. II. l''oiiiiiirr, M.ir. II. Moiil|K'lil, Mur. I, SB 2.1, di iir>, d( H, 2 10, 2 10, 2 10,2 l.iriitriKintn. Iliilicrt i.rroiu, l>'iU. .loscpli lluiicuu, I'VI). JoMC. HiKKOIIIICttC, !)«'(', Doiii. I'liniiil, J)i'('. .1. II. l.r^iiiill, J)rc. Will. Snitidi-r, Drc. I.. I*. Colltl'C, J), i\o I, I'J !!, do 7, du H, do !), do ll, SO, 182S... do. do. W. Price May 31, 1823... do. do. T. Wright June 1, 1823.. .3d York. J. Noel June 2, 1823.. .4th Buckingham. N. Bethune June 18, 1623.. .Montreal Volunteeni. J. W. Oldham July 1, 1823.. .2d EQingham. D. Buchanan July 2, lS23...do. do. J. Porteous July 4, 162 1... do. do. J. A. Philippon July 10, 1823.. .2d Dorchester. L. Buteau July 11, 1828... 2d Hertford. D. Ross July 11, 1823... Unattached. P. C. Leodel July 12, 182S...2d Warwick. li. A. Duchesnav July 14, 1623.. .2d St. Maurice. D. Ducharme July 21, 1823.. .1st York. J.Evans July 22, 1823.. .do. do. P. Gauvreau July 22, 1823... 2d Cornwallii. J. B. Laviolette July 23, 1823...1st Yftrk. E. Globensky July 2*, 1823.. .do. do. C.Grant July 23, 1823.. .2d Buckingham. F. Fournier July 31, 1823.. .1st Devon. J. Dionne Aug. 1, 1823.. .Sd Buckingham. B. Panet Aug. 1, 1823.. .fith Quebec. P. Lustier Aug. 14, 1823... Surrey. •I MILITIA REGISTER. 87 la. Dechambault Aug. 15, 1823... Surrey. Peter M5,056. — ■» COMPARATIVE TABLE OF THE EFFECTIVE STRENGTH OF THE MILITIA OF LOWER CANADA. District of District of Total. Montreal. Quebec. 1807 54,072 2+,6y2 18,296 1811 55,844 25,015 18,873 . 1815 53,929 2.5,395 18,030 1827 79,542 41,305 26,164 OFFICERS OF THE MILITIA OF LOWER CANADA. COMMISSIONED ON THE StII SEPTEMBER, 1823. District of Montreal .....1737 • District of Qceuec 909 Districts of Three lliVEKsand St. FRANcii* 362 District of GA.SPE' 55 Total S063 Retired List 246 Supernumerary 100 MILITIA OF THE COUNTY OF MONTREAL. AS ASCERTAINED BY THE CENSUS IN 1825. Town, County.^ From 18 to 40, and liable to be incor-7 -. .- _«„- porated .J ^**7 7235 From 18 to 60, and liable to annual ) .qqq g.o, exercises \ »/o« Of all ages, and liable to march in case ) 77C0 \C\RQ& of invasion 3 Total Population 26154 37279 * Including the City of Montreal. COMMERCIAL REGISTER. I* t I OFFICERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS WITHIN THE PROVXNCJE Of LOWER CANADA. Q,DEBBC. toltector Hon. M. H. Perceval, July 12, 1810. Comptroller Geo. Addenbiooke Gore, May 7, 1823. Clerk$ i John Bruce, James Prendergast. **" """/Charles Secretan, C. Bruce. Survtifor. Herbert Cornewall, May 6, 1826. rn'illiain Wilson, April 9, 1802. WaiUr, and Searchersi ^''f' %\'y ?'«^*'-*» August 25, 1803. J John Fletcher, 1827. LR< H. Hamilton. ^tidvZlh'LTJl'}^^'' ^'^y «'«""'» J"'y 31, 1805. Clerk to Surveyor ...John Meara. Warehouse-keeper "William Stringer, — — 1826. Locker. Richard Cross. Tide Survei/or John Fife, June 5, 1S28. T.v*«— S Hug'* Macdonnell, Sept. 8, 1804. Jiaesmen -J^i^^ Patterson, Aug. 7, 1823. Messenger ..William Woodington. Naval Ojicer Hon. M. H. Perceval, June 1, 1825. '■"' • MONTREAL. Surveifor Henry Jessopp, Dee. 6, 1R97. Waiter and Searcher William Hall, May 11, 1812. Tide Surveyor,,. William Burland, June — 1828. I'- .U (■.-7 . • • - 8T. .IUHN8. Collector. William Macrae, June 25, 1622. Comptroller, Wm. D. Lindsay, June 25, 1822. Guager. George Scott, October 16, 1828. i^.-LJh'-^^U^K^.'i'fTitil.!'' 23. COMMERCIAL REGISTER. COTEAU DU lAC. Collector John Simpson, July 12, 18222. Comptroller Jean P. Leprohon, May 22, 1839. Collectors. Sherbrooke W. Hamilton, May 7, 1822. NouvELLB Beauce A. C. Taschereau, May 7, 1822. Sub-Co Hector 9. Gaspe' J. D. M*Connell, June 1826. New Carlisle Henry O'Hara, ——1813. Magdalen Island P. F. Colbec. hand'U}aiters. IjACULR £. March. CoMPTON C. Hindman. Stinstead J. Farnsworth. Stanstead ••... — Lewis. Inspector of Scows and Rafts at Chateattguay. Arthur M'Donald, April 1, 1826. Measurer of Rafts at Chateauguay. ' liouis Demers. Jntpector of Merchandise at Coteau du Lot. John Simpson, July 12, 1822. 89 TABLE OF DUTIES. PAYABLE AT THE PUBT OF dlTEBEr. Wine. — In Wood, from the U. Kingd. Stg. Crcy, Madeira, per tun, £0 10 p. g. £0 9 French, do 6 All other Wines, do 10 6 And further on all Wines (1) perct. 7 10 — In bottles— If bottled in the United Kingdom, the same duty ac in Wood. But not bottledv in the United Kingdom, ^n additional duty (2) per tun. \. 7 7 ,j Andfor every dozen of bottles (2)... 10 — In wood from Gibraltar or Malta, the same duty as Wine in Wood from the United Kingdom. — la bottles—the same duty as Wine io boltlea from placo of growth. h8 ,1 ' i 90 UONTRBAL ALMANACK. Wine— From place of growth^ in "Wood. Stg. Crci/, Madeira, per tun 7 9 All other Wines, do 7 6 And further (1) per cent 7 10 In bottles, a further duty (2) per tun 7 7 And every dozen of bottles, (2) 10 Spirits. — From the United Kingdom or the British Coloniet. Brandy, (Foreign) per gallon 10 6 Geneva, do. do 10 6 Cordials, do. do 10 6 Rum do. do 10 6 Rum, fi. P. do 6 6 Whiskey, (British) do 8 t Do. (Foreign) do 10 6 Molasses, (8) per gallon 0.4 6 And further, per cwt 8 Do. B. P. (3) per gallon 4 6 —From place of growth. Brandy, and all spirits, per gallon 18 6 Coffee. — From the United Kingdom. per tb. 3 From the British Colonies, per cwt. 7 3 If Foreign, an additional duty, do. 5 Cocoa, — Foreign, do. 5 B. P. do. per ct. 2 10 Sugar.— Refined, British or Colonial, per lb. 1 Do. Foreign (1) per cent 20 1 Muscovado, B. P Oj Do. if Foreign, per cwt 5 Oj Pimento.—B.P.fi'om the Colonics per lb. Oj From the United Kingdom p. cf. 2 10 Teas. — Hyson p. lb. 6 Bohea 3 All other sorts 4 Tobacco. — British manufactured.. ... 8 Foreign, do. (1) per cent. 20 8 Leaf, (1) , 15 2 Snuff. — British manufactured 4 Foreign, (1) 16 4 Flaying Cards.— British p. pk. 3 Salt, (t) p. TO. 4 All other goods, wares or merchan- 1 _ « o ia a disc, (5) i P' ""*■ 2 10 And upon certain goods, wares and merchandise, being of Forejpi produce or manufacture. (6) Flour.— Of Wheat, per bbl. 196 lbs. 5 Or Meal not made from wheat pr.bbl. 3 6. Biscuit or Bread, per cwt 16 Wheat per Bushel 10 Pease, Beans, Rye^ Calurances, "j '-■ , Oats, Barley or Indian Corny per > 7 barrel, J eOMMERCIAL RXOISTER 91 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 t 6 6 6 2 2 1 1 X* Oi 6 2 4 8 8 2 4 4 2 4 Rice.— Per 100 lb 2 6 Beef and ) Salted, (including Hams > Q 12 Pork, 5 ^^^ Bacon,) per cwt. ^ At £7 10 per cent. Lumber. — Sundry articles of, and not likely to be imported at Quebec, are here omitted (6 Geo. IV. c. Hi, Sec. 9.) Alabastei, Anchovies, Argo, Anuiseed, Amber, Almonds. Brimstone, Botargo, Box-wood. Currants, Capers, Cascasoo, Cantharides, Coral, Cumminsecd, Cork, Cinnabar. Dates. Essence of Bergamote, Lemon, Roses, Oranges, Latsnder, Rot. mary — Emery Stone. Fruit, dry, preserved in Sugar, wet, preserved in Brandy — Flai, Figs. Gum Arabic, Abastic, Myrrli, Sicily, Ammoniac. Heif'P, Honey. Jalup, Juniper Berries. Iron in bars. Pig Iron, Incense of Frankincense. Lava and Malta stone for building. Lentils. Marble, rough and worked, Mosiac work. Medals, Musk, Ma- caroni. Nuts of all kinds. Oil of Olives, of Almonds, Opium, Orris Root->Ostrich Feathers, Ochre, Oi-ange Buds and Peel, Olives. Fitch, Pickles in jars and bottles. Paintings, Punk, Pozzolana, Parmesan Cheese, Pickles, Pearls, Paints, Precious Stones (except Diamonds.) Quicksilver. Raisins, Rhubarb. Sausages, Senna, Scammony, Sponges. Tar, Tow, Turpentine. Vermillion, Vermicelli. Whet Stones. At JESO per cent Clocks and Watches. Leather Manufactures^ Linen. Musical Instruments. Wires of all sorts. Books and Papers. Silk Manufactures. At £2Q per cent Glass and Manufactures of Glass. Soap. Sugar Candy, Refined Sugar. Tobacco, manufactured. Cotton Manufactures, i iji-' l'1 Sarsapariila, Saffron, Safflewcr, 92 IIOMTRBAL ALMANACK. Kt £IS per cent. Goods, Wares or Merchandise, (being foreign) not otherwise charged with duty, by 6 Geo. IV. cap. 114. Ships Foreign. (7) Tiicse several duties are payable under the Acts of the Imperial Parliament of 4 Geo. HI. cap. 15, sec. 1 — 6 Geo. Ill cap. 52, sec. 4 — 14 Geo. III. cap. 88, sec. 1 — 3 Geo. IV. cap. 119, sec. 8—6 Geo. IV. cap, 114, sec. 9—7 Geo. IV. cap. 48, sec. 44— and 7 and 8 Geo. IV. cap. 56, sec. 29— and under the Acts of the Provincial Legislature of S3 Geo. III. cap. 8 — 35 Geo. III. cap. 9—14 Geo. III. cap. 14 — 5S Geo. III. cap. 11, amended by 55 Geo. III. cap. 2, and 55 Geo. III. cap. 3, rendered permaacnt by 8 Geo. IV. cap. 119, sec. — (1) This further duty i% only charged when its amount, if any, shall exceed the amount of the previous duties, in which case the excess is payable, 5 Geo. IV. cap. 114, sec. 11, but this is not likely to occur, except with very high priced articles, it may therefore be rendered as merely nominal. (2) This further duty will in every case exceed the previous duty, the excess will therefore be charged, the amount payable cannot, however, be she n I > . . ^Led. With Foreign Countries or States. I^ritish Ships may import from any Foreign possession any goods not included in the '< Table of Prohibitions," and they may ez> 'iori 7'>ods to the said Foreign possessions. Foro!*;'^ Ships-.-no goods shall be imported into any British posses- nar r. AmTica in r.ny Foreign ships, unless they be ships of the c.U:utry ; vx'hich sui H goods are the produce, and from which (ht i,'oo,lsare inipc.ced, 6 Geo. IV. cap. 109, sec. 11. Kri ship ■' iall be admitted to be a ship of any particular country, unless she be of the build of such country, or have been forfeited to such country under any law of the same, made for the pre- vention of the Slave Trade, and condemned as such prizv: or for. feiture, by a competent Court of such country, or be British built, (not having been a prize of war from British subjects to any other foreign country,) nor unless she be navigated by a Master who is a subject of such foreign country, and by a crevr of whom three-fourths at least are subjects of such country usu- ally residing thereiU) or uuder the doiuluion thereof ; Provided COMMERCIAL RCOr's, that the country of every Rhip k, ill b« d' emed to in- clude hH places which arc under the Kamc i minion a« the place to which suchnhip belongs, 6 Geo. IV. ca^- lOt), icc. 16. The perniiKsion grunted to Foreign thipi to import and expntt gooda is made subject to certain conditions) 6 Geo. IV. rap. 1 1 . sec. 4. And these conditions are by an order of Hit Maj ^ty in ( ouncil, dated Hi July, lh27f (which enumerates and « niiri is certain previous orders in Council,) declared to be that French ships may import from the dominions or His \Iost Chris- tian Majesty, the rollowing goods, such goods bcint; 'le produce of those dominions, that is to say. Wheat, Fiou . Biscuity Bread, Meal, Pease, Beans, Rye, Calavances, Uit >, Barley, Indian Corn, Rice, Shingles, Red Oak Staves or 'leeilings, ^hileOitk Staves or Headings, Wood, Lumber, Wot I Hoops, Live Stock, Hay and Straw, Coin and Bullion, Diamo ils. Salt, Fruit and Vegetables Fresh, Cotton, Wool, and all irticles lubject on importation to an ad valnretrif on which irticle* the amount of sue! duty should not at the time of imp. rtation exceed £7 lOs. for every d£lOO of the value of the sam . (but the importation of Wine and Brandy in French ships s not permitted,) and may export goods to any Foreiga c untrjr whatever. Ships of the Dominions of His Majesty the King of Piussia, His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, His Majesty as King of Hanover, His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, His Serene Highness the Duke of Oldenburgh, The Republics, of Lubeck, Bremen and Hamburgh, Th United States of America, The State of Columbia, The United Provinces of Rio-de-la-Plata, and The United States of Mexico, may respectively import from such the Dominions to which they lespectivcly belong, goods the pro- duce of such Dominions respectively, except these mentioned in tJie ** Table of Prohiititions," and may export goods to be car- ried to any foreign country whatever. All nninufuctured goods are deemtd to be the produce of the coun- try of which they are the manufacture, 6 Geo. IV. cap, 100, sec. a British CdttU are prohibited to be exported to any foreign place, 6 Geo. IV. cap. 114, sec. bS. NtTE.^Therc is no drawback whatever on any goods exported, except on Salt for the use of the Fisheries within the limits of the Province and on Salted Salmon per tierce, 7d. ■ • ' Salted Beef or Pork per barrel, 4d. Salted Fish of any kind per barrel, 4d. ' Exported beyond the limits of the Province. I I 98 MONTREAL ALMANACK. TRINITY HOUSE OP QUEBEC. This Corporation is established by the Acf^S Geo. III. cap. 12. Master. The Hon, John Stewart... Aug. 26, 1624. Deputy Master. William Walker Apr. 18, 1827. r Robert Paterson Oct. 21, 182i. I Henry Le Mesurier Apr. 19^ 1827. Wardens ^ John Lambly, H. M I Robert Young, S. P LJohn Leather May 23, 1823. Barbour Master. John Lambly May SO, 1811. Assistant ditto Charles Brocklesby May 7, 1828. Registrar. William Lindsay Dec. 6, 1805. Treasurer William Lindsay Sept. 16, 1808. Water Bailiff. Jacques Langlois May 12, 1805. ^Ttu.:"^!.!,} Robert Young. Oct, 26, 1822. ^lh?Cu^^%at..\ ^^•■'" Brocklesby Messenger. Jean Clouet Branch at Montreal. rFrancis De8riTieres........May 6, 1805. I Thomas Andrew Turner May 5, 1815. Wardens <^ Robert Armour May 5, 1815. I AdamL. Macnider Sept. 14, 1822. L Peter M*Gill Oct. 18, 1827. Clerk John Delisle May 21, 1806. Harbour Master. Jeswe D. Armstrong June 2S, 1S27. Water Bailiff. Adeiphe Delisle June 28, 1827. BRANCH PILOTS. roR AMD BELOW THR HARBOUR OF aCKBEC. According to seniority ; ieith the number prejixtd to eaci\ which they are obliged^ by Law, to have painted on the Fore and Main Sailsy and on the Bow and Stern of their respeC' tive BoatSf under a Penalty of Ten Pounds Currency. NO. N1ME8. AGE. RESIDENCE. 3. Antoine Petit 59 Green Island. 5 William Petitgrew .52 do. ff"' Daniel Ross 57 Father Point. 7 Charles Doiron SO Quebec 8 Pierre Roul«au 65 Father Point. 9 Jean B. Chaloux 5,9 Kakouna. 16 James Forbes ,« 5<) Matane. 12 Joseph Pouillot... 4f,' Orleans. 12 Jean Dumai 50 do. 13 Louis Demer».« 44 Quebec. COMMERCIAL REGISTER. 99 m NO. NAMES. AGE. 15 Barthelemy Pouillot • 45 17 Amhroise Dumas 47 19 Gabriel Lachance, 1st 43 20 Laurent Trenibl^e, Junr. 42 21 Bart. Lachance, Junr 44 22 .Toseph Tivierge 42 21< Francois Desnoyers 71 26 Jean Baptiste Morency 50 27 Antoine Turgeon 38 2^ Frederick Dorren 38 29 Angus M*Neil 44 §1 Chrisostome Dumas 42 S2 C:hailes Dumas 40 33 Daniel McMillan 60 34 Francois Forbes 43 B6 James English 40 40 Charles Pilcha 44 41 John Kelly 42 42 Benjamin Fortier 89 43 Pierre Cr4paux 40 44 Joseph Jc-an 39 45 Benjainin Pineau 33 46 Michel Fprbes 89 47 Amable Lavoie 40 48 Prisque Metellier 36 49 Pierre Lamontagne S7 50 George St. Amand 36 52 Pierre Curodeau 33 53 Francois Morency 38 .54 Charles Fortin 83 56 Antoine Boucher 37 57 Antoine Lapoiute 35 53 Augustin Doiron 35 59 Pierre Toussaint 34 60 Amable Paquet 39 62 Joseph Desjardins 34 62 Clement thass6e 39 63 Franfois Le Clerc... 34 64 Jean Langlois, Junr 37 65 Gabriel Lachance, 2d 34 66 James A Dick 34 67 David Charet 35 63 Jacques Fournier 42 69 Germain Souci 41 70 Zacharie C6t6 83 71 Francois Baquet 85 72 Franfois Lachance 31 73 Guillaume Lachance.. ,... 36. 75 Hector Hoss 83 i2 RESIDCNCX. Orleani. do. do. Quebec. Orleani. do. Quebec. do. Beaumont Quebec. do. Green Island do. do. Matane. do. St Charles. do. St. Andr«. Quebec. Orleans. do. Rimouski. Quebec. Rimouski. Orleans. St Michel. Quebec. Orleans. do. St. Michel. Orleans. do. Beaumont. Orleans. do. Kamouraska. Matane. Trois-Pistolet. Quebec. Orleans. do. Kakouna. Matane. Trois-Pistolef» Green Island. St. Michel. Orleans. St. Michel. Rimouski. 100 no. 76 77 78 79 81 82 88 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 101 106 107 103 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 125 126 127 193 llONTHBAL ALMANACK. KAMES. AGE. Pierre Boncau 84 Louis Canuel S5 Joseph Ruye. 34 Franfois Pineau SO Franpis Lapointe. 30 Francois Dumas 55 Joseph Dumas 42 Pierre Lapointe 23 Nicolas Fortin 29 Louis Asselin 29 Franfois Cureaudeau Jean Godbu Pierre Lachance 23 Charles Dion SO Antoine Gobeil 23 Frs. Pepin dit Lachance 31 Pierre Paquet 31 Pierre Fontaine 32 Joseph Genest 27 Charles Brown 27 Ftienue Vaillancour 23 Jean Fortin 2fi Francois Dupuis 29 Louis Servant SO J. S. D'Amour 26 Honors Chass^e 26 F. J. Audet 24 Z. Blanchette 26 Alexis Peltier 27 J. Lavallidre alias Laverdiere, S2 Christopher Chouinard SO N. Paradis 27 Regule Benville 27 Antoine Frozier 26 Louis Thihierge 27 E. Petitgrew 25 Honor^ Jacques 27 Malcolm Smith 27 Jean Lavoie 23 Joseph Peltier 27 Frs. Roytr 24 Firmin Levesque 27 John O'Meara 24 Michel Cavanny 27 Pierre Langlois 22 J, i;te. Ross 23 Edward O'Meara 27 George Plante 23 Xavier Meoard. 25 Ignac«. RE8IDBMCB, Orleans. Father Point Orleans. Rimouski. Orleans. do. Green Island. do. St. Michel. do. Orleans. St. MicheL Orleans* do. doi do. do. Cap St. Quebec. St. Michel. Orleans. Orleans. Tiois Pistolen. River du Loup. Orleans. St. Valier. River du Loup.. Orleans. Rimouski. Qutbcc. Father Point. Quebec. Orleans. Green Island. Crane Island. St. Michel. Rimouski. River du Loup. Orleans. Green Island. St. Rocks. Quebec. Father Point Rimouski. St. Anns. Orleans. St. Valieri, • ' COMMERCIAL REGISTElf. toi KO. NAMES. ACE. 129 Jos. Marie Plante 29 ISO Jean Gourdeau 26 131 Franfois Rioux 24 132 Paul Bowes 28 1S8 Michel Peltier 26 134! Benjamin Pinet 21 135 Germain Peltier 23 13t» Peter Forbes 22 137 Peter Gourdeau 26 133 Charles Asselin 26 139 Francois St. Mark 23 140 Thomas Durnford 30 RESID|!MCB» Orleans. do. Trois Pistoles. Green Island. Orleans. Kamouraska. Riraouski. Matane. Orleans. St. Michel. Orleans. do. k j^ BRANCH PILOTS rOR AKD ABOVE THE HARBOUR OT aVEBEC. Pierre Ferrault, of D4chambault^ Assistant Examiner of Pilots for and above the Harhour of Quebec. — Jan. 3) 1817 NAMES. AGE. RESIDENCE. Francois Pag£, blind.. 64 Quebec. Michel Lemieux 58 Point Levy. Alexis Marchand 52 Batiscan. Joseph GHUtier 54 Cap Sant£. Jean Baptiste Gautier 47 Dechambault. Jean Baptiste Biron 47 do. Joseph Morin 48 do. Antoine Belleisle, ist 47 do. Ambroise Mayrand 42 do. Pierre Pag£ 50 Cap Sant£. Antoine Mayrand, 1st 45 Becaneour. Antoine Mayrand 2d 51 D^chambault Jacques Pampalon 22 Pointe aux Trembles, Q. Jean Baptiste Duval 41 Machiche. Joseph Godin 46 Cap Sant6. Pierre Pag6, Jun 37 Quebec. Fran9ois Mercure 37 U^hambault. Fran9ois Hamclin 34 Quebec. Thomas Everall 43 Cap Rouge. Ambroise La Fleur , 49 MontreaK Antoine Belleisle, 2d 37 D^bambault. I^iouis Faribault 32 St Anne. Ambroise Paquet 42 Grondines. Jean Belleisle 42 D^chambault. Flavien Hamelin S2 do. Jean Baptiste Dusault 46 Ecureuils. Antoine Bellecour. .....36 Batiscan. Amand Casey 40 do, Charles Raymond 40 Berthicr. i3 102 MONTREAL ALMANACK. KAMS8. AGE. Joseph Isaie Boudreau 46 Olivier Boudreau 87 Joseph Paqutt 88 Paul Bruiiet 88 Olivier Raymond 83 Zephirin Boudreau 2S David Bouillie 88 RBStDEMCI Three Rivery. D^chainbuult. Grondines. D^chambault. do. ido. do. LIGHT HOUSE ON GREEN ISLAND. The Lantern of the Light-House on Green Island in the River St. Lawrence shows a Li^ht every Evening, from Sun Set to Sun Rise the next Morning, from the I.^th April to the JOth Deccui. ber, inclusive ; and the following are the Bearings of it, by Com- pass, from the respective places, hereunder mentioned, viz : — Red Island E. S. E. | S. White Island E. N. E. J E. Rmndy Pots N. E. by E. ;j E. Apple Island W. S. W. Basque Island W. S. \V. J W. The Shoal at the N. E. end of Green Island, 3. W. .f S. The Shoal at the Wc&t end of Grecu Islaud, N. £. } E PROVISION POSTS ON ANTICOSTI. On the outermost extremity of the west end of Anticosti stands a Direction Board. From this botrd to the house of Gamache, where there is a Depot of Provisions, at the upper part of Grand Bay, by crossing the Isthmus fuiint-d by Point Henry, the distance is six miles ; but from this board round Point Henry, and up the Bay to the House, it is double the distance. Six leagues to the eastward of Grand Bay is Duck River, at the mouth of which, on the east side, stands the Diiection Board. Four leagues to the eastward of Duck River is Otter River : close to its entrance stands the Direction Hoard. Four leagues to tl's castsvard of Otter River is Seal River, on the east side of which is a direction Board, nailed to the house, used only in summer by Gamache's Salmon and Seal Fishers ; at this house there are no Provisions. Two leagues from this River is the S. W. point of the Island — on both the extreme east and west ends of which stands a Direc- tion Bo:ird, about one mile from each other, and about one mile from the easternmost, stands another Direction Board, in the Bay, to the eastward of the Point. Seven leagues to the eastward of the S. W. point is Heath River, on the east side of its eutrance stands the Direction Board. V COMMERCIAL RF.GTSTER 103 er un 111- ui- Three ".eaguis to the eastward of Iletith River is Pavilion or Flair Kiver, arid two niiles to the eastward of it stands the Direc- tion Hoard, on a point un the east side of the Hay. Six leagues to the eastward of Flag River is IlamcU's Post, at Jupiter River, where there is a Depot of Provisions. Seven leagues to the. eastward of Mr. IJamell, and on the south tide of the east end of the I^land is a Direction Hoard, and on the nortli s de of the east end is another Direction Hoard. Four league.s from this Hoard, on the north side of the Island, it the Post of Hell, kept by Mr. Godin. It may be remarked that all these Rivers arc merely Creeks, there not iieing water in any of them for a Boat at low water, except Jupiter River at Uamcl's Post. ds id te le in -» It HEADLANDS IN THE GULF AND RIVER ST. LAWRENCE. Bearing and Distances between Headlands^ igc. in the Gulf of St. Lawrence f ascertained bij John Jonesf Esquire^ Mas- ter of H. M S. Hussar, detailing the true Courses^ Course bi/ Compass, Distances, and the Course and Instance by Com- pass^ as laid down in the Charts and Books at jiresent in use. From St. Paul's Point to Cape Ray.— T. C. N. E. by E ; C. C. E. by N. ; JD, 42 miles ; C. D. E. N. E. jj E. 42 miles. Fro7n St. Paul's to Cape North T. 0. S. W. J W. ; C. C. W. S. W. J W. ; D. 14 miles ; C. D. W. S. W. ^ W. 12 miles. From St' Paul's to North Bird Island.— T. C. N. W. J W. ; C. C. N. N. W. J W. ; D. 5ii miles ; C. D. N. by W. J W. 5S miles. From St. Paul's to N. E. end of Magdalen Island. — T. C. N. W. by W. I W. ; C. C. N. W. J W. ; D. 57 miles ; C. D. N. W. by N. -32 miles. From St. Paul's to E. end of Island.— T. C. N. N. W. * W. ; C. C. N .i W. ; D. 130 miles ; C. D. N. by W. 139 miles. From Bird Island to Cape Rosier.— T. C. N. W. by W. | W ; C. C. N. W. i N. ; D. i35,| miles ; C. D. N. W. J W. 141 miles. From Cape Ray to North Bird Island.— T. C. W. by N. ; C. C. N. W. by W. ; D. 7(5 miles ; C. D. N. "W. ^ W. 66 miles. From Cape Ray tt E. Point of Anticosti.—T. C. N. W. 4 W. C. C. N. N. W. i W. ; D. 181 miles ; C. D, N. N. W. ^ W. 118 miles. N. B. — T. C. signifies True Course; C C. Course bj Compass ; D. Dittances; C. D, tlw Course aod Distaaces by CompatS| as in Charts now in use. 104 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Latitudes and Longitudes of different Headlands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, <^c. Names of Places. Latitudes. Longitudes, Q t II O t ti Quebec . . . 46 47 56 N. 71 16 44 W. Anticosti, North Point 49 57 38 64 15 85 Do. East Point 40 8 SO 61 46 21 Do. West Point 49 52 29 64 37 29 Do. S. W. Point ♦ 63 33 30 Mingan Island 50 13 8 64 12 4.'! Mingan Harbour, Agent's house .. 50 17 35 64 6 7 Cape Rosier 48 £0 40 64 15 58 CapeGaspg 48 45 14 64 14 12 Bunaventure Island 48 29 30 64 14 11 Douglas Town, Gasp£ Bay ... 48 46 3S 64 25 52 . Point Escuc^iuac 47 5 2 64 54 4 Point Miscou, Miscou Island ... 48 1 57 64 36 23 i ' Geographical position of Headlands, ^c. in the Gulf and River St. Latorence, and on the Coast of Newfoundland, determined on the spot by Astronomical Observations. Latitude by Longitude Meridian fVeni of Altitude. Greenwich. Quebec, (Wolfe's Monument) . . Pointe des Monts, (Light House) . Extreme Point, (des Monts) . . . EntiT Island, (W. S. W. point) . . Magdalen Islands, (N. E. point) . . Bird Islands, (the Northernmost) . Ship Harbour, (Gut of Canso) . . Cape Linzee, (Port Hood) . . . Just au Corp Island, (S. point) . . Bear Caie, (Prince Edward Island) East Point, (Prince Edward Island) Ficlou Academy Cape North, (Breton Island) . . . Road Island, (Port au Basque) . . St Paul's Island, (N. W. Cove) . . Cape Ray, (Newfoundland) . . . Cape Broyle, (South point) . . . Cape Race 46 48 SO N 71 17 00 4 49 19 S2 67 25 24 4 49 18 38 67 26 54 5 47 16 09 61 48 00 9 47 37 47 61 27 25 9 47 59 23 61 13 27 9 46 36 25 61 22 17 9 45 .';9 31 61 36 49 9 45 58 10 71 38 25 9 46 00 02 62 SO 31 9 46 27 84 62 00 42 9 45 40 20 62 45 02 9 47 02 13 60 27 27 8 47 34 11 59 11 13 9 47 12 33 60 11 48 9 47 36 49 59 21 36 9 47 2 20 52 56 26 47 40 27 53 8 59 * No obserrations SMumed, Latitude for findinir the Tjoneitude 42 20 B n COMMERCIAL REGISTER. 105 Variations of the Compass in the Gulf of St. Lawre^ice. If: appears from the observations of Capt. Bavfield, R. N. that the variations of the Compass are erroneously hiid clown in alm()^t all the ("harts actually in use. At the time the Charts of Major Holland and Admiral Saunders were constructed, the variations as laid down mifrht have been coriect, but they have since materially altered and there can be little doubt of many vessels having been tiirown ashore, by errors arising from this source. For example, a vessel ofl" Pointe dcs Monts, shapes her course to pass to the southward of Anticosti. Ci)n«ultiMf>; any of the Charts now in use, the n)aster finds the variation marked 7.| degrees ; whilst it is in reality 23.|. He therefore steers too far to the northward by more than half a point of the Com|)ass ; and if the nighl should be dark, and the weather bad, stands a great chance of running on the Island. The same error in the case of ships bound to Quebec, causi^ them to pursue a course too far to the southward ; and hence many of them run on the south Coast. It is conceived, thertfote, that the following statements of the variation, suffi- ciently exact for the purposes of navigation, will prove valuable to masters of vessels navigating the St. Lawrence. Brandy Pots J(),f degrees West Island of Bic J 7 J Cape Chat 2 1 Bay of the Seven Islands . 23 "West end of Anticosti . . 23,f East end of du. . . . 21'} BOARDS OF EXAMINERS OF INSPECTORS OF PRODUCE. Board for examinivg persons apphjivg for Commissions a$ Inspectors of Pot and Pearl Ashes. Montreal. — Horatio Gates, George Moffatt, James Leslie, Joseph Masson, Francis A. Laroccjue, Joseph T. Barret, Ben- jamin Hart, John M'Donell, Thomas B, Anderson and George Auldjo, 25th May, 1*:29. Qi'EBEC. — John Jones, Junr. .Tames M'Douall, Ebenczer Baird, Charles Abbott, and Erastus White, 27th May, lb29. Boards for examining persons applying for Commissions at Inspectors of Flour and Mealy under the Provincial Act of 5B Geo. III. ^ Quebec— John David.son, Edward Hale, Joseph Roy and Rich- ard Lilliott, 17th .Tune 1818. M(>NTREAL. — Horatio Gates, Thomas A.. Turner, J. C. Bush and Thomas Busby, 17th June, 1818. Three-Riveks. — Hon. Lewis Gugy, Joseph Badeaiu, and B. P. Wagner, 17tb June, 1818. 106 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Boardi for examining persona applying to be Licenced as Cul- lers and Measurers of Timberj <^c. under the Act 9 Geo. IK cap. 36. QuRfiRc— John S. Campbell, William Price, Robert Wood, George B. Syiiies, Andrew Moir, Thomas Mackie, J. P. Ro- binson, Edward F. (iarke, Samuel Nichols, Fran9ois Gagn£, F. X. ParadJj, Artenieus Jackson, 20th April, 1H29. MoNTRRAL. — James Millar, Joseph Shuter, Andrew Shaw, Jamei Logan and George Davies, 25th May, 1S29. INSPECTORS OF PRODUCE. INSPCTORS OF POT AND PEiRL ASHES. Montreal. — Inspector^ John Bouthillivr, 29tk May, 1829. Assistant Inspectors^ George J. Holt, John Jones, Campbell Sweeny, Louis Lamonta};ne, Edward M. Leprohou. Quebec— George G. Holt, 2Uth July, lb29. INSPECTORS OP FLOUR AND MEAL. George Hobbs . William Phillips Ephmim Sandford Wahum Hall Joseph (arm el . .Tacob Do rye William Watson William Miller Meredith Ogdun Montreal Quebec . . . Montreal . . do. . . do. . . William Henry Montreal . . do. . . do. Jan. 22, 1B07. Aug. IS, 180S. July, 1 1, 1818. July IS, 1818. June 2^, 1822. Jan. 17, 1824. May 5, 1827. May 5, 1827. May 23, 1829. INSPECTORS OF BEEF AND PURK. Louis Lamontagne Anthony Anderson John Charles Turner Franfois Tison Hiram Gilbert Joseph Lamontagne William Moore Campbell Sweeny Norman Lamont . James Murray Montreal Quebec Montreal do. do. do. do. do. do. do. October 29, 1804. October 29, 180*. February 7, 1812. February 7, 1812. October 7, 1818. June 10, 1820. November I, 1820. August 25, 1821. October 7, 1824. October 10, 1824. INSPECTORS OF FISH AND OIL. Pierre Doucet .... Quebec Alexander Morrison . . do. Nicolas Brunet .... do. . Peter Merckell . . . Montreal . April SO, 1823. April SO, 1823. June 12, 182:j. June SO, 182S. "^ jiiiliiL COMMERCIAL REGISTER. 107 CDLLEUS AND MEASURF.liS OF TIMBER, PLANKS, MASTS, 8TAVK8, &C. &C. Under the Act ({f I) Geo. IV. cap. 11. Roge Sasseville May 5, 1829. Francois X. Parad is May 5, 1829. Francois Gagn£ May 5, 1829. Joseph Dorval May 5, lh29. Jean Bte. Philibert May 6, lb29. "William Bright May 5, 1829. Baitheleniy Chartier May 5. Ib29. ' 'scph Marmette.. May 5, 1829. . hn P. Bobinson May 6,1829. •lean B. Drapeau May 5, 1829. Pierre Plamondon May 5, 1829. Jean Bte. Dorval May 7, 1829. Michel Robitaille May 7, 1829. Alexandre Couture May 7, 1829. Jean Couture May 7, 1829. Michel Renaud May 7, 1829. Andril^croix May b, 1829. Louis Proulx May 8, 1829. Thomas Connelly May 8, 1S2.9. .Tjimcs •Vlftcpbec May 8, 1829. Louis Miraud May 8, 1829. John Thomas May 8, lf:29. John G. Hooper May 9, 1829. Robert Hunter May 9, 1829. John S. "Waterson May 9, 1829. J. B. Philibert, Jun Mp.y 9, 1829. Nicolas Brunet May 11, 1829. Jean Larochelle May 11, 1829. Etienne Laroche May 11, 1829. Jean Bte. Jarnac...,, May 11, 1829. Joseph Lockwell May 11, 1829. Louis Dorion May 12, 1829. Andrew Findlin May 12, 1829. Robert M*Gillis May 12, 1829. William Bee May 12, 1829. John F. Pirot May 12, 1829. Pierre Delorier May 12, 1829. Hypolite Suzor May 12, 1829. Jean Bornais May 12, 1829. J. B. Vachon May 12, 1829. J. B. Therien May 12, 1829. Samuel Nichols May 14, 1829. Jean Gbrneau May 14, 1829. William Maclean May 14, 1S29. Charles Comeau May 16, 1829. William Bradford May 15, 1829. % 108 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Joseph Laporte Mny IP, 1F29. Alexander thisholm May 21, l'-29. John Coftev May 21, 1^29. Etienne AJlaid May 21, U29. Chttilcs Rochetle May 23, U.29. James Scott May 27, lf-29. Joseph Ross June 10, l>-.29. Jacques Girard June IS, lt29. John Macnau^hton June \'6y ]h'2i), Edward IJutchhjson June 13, U 29, James Kelly June 13, 1^29. J. U. Tourangeau June 16, 1829. Robert Stude Jui\e 19, \b29. Thomas Murphy June 29, 1829. Charles Casseau. July 1, 1*29. Charles Leavens July 9, 1&29. Gilbert Downs July 10, lJ-29. Jerome Couture Ju.y iO, 1829. Alexander Cameron ...Juiv 14, l!-29. Maurice Malone ....July 17, !b29. George Harrison Sept. 10, 1829. Fierre Moreau Sept. 10, lb29. PEES ALLOWED TO INSPECTORS OF PRODCCB. To Inspectors of Pot and Pearl Ashes. 6d. per cwt. for inspection and branding. Cooperage the actual cost disbursed by the Inspector, (id. per bbl. storage, if stored more than 10 days, and iid. per bbl. per month for every other month ; the 2d. being reckoned from 40 days after the date of the invoice or weight note. To Inspectors of Flour and Ideal. 2d, pel bbl. for inspection and branding. To Inspectors of Beef and Pork. Is. Sd. per bbl. for inspection and branding. Cooperage being an extra charge. To Inspectors of Fish and Oil. Is. Sd. for inspecting and branding each tierce. 9d. do. do. do. half tierce. i Is. do. do. do. barrel. '" 9d. do. do. do. half barrel. 2d. for inspecting each box of red or smoked Herring. *il^* The above charges to include the trouble and 9xpen;,.vr • ^Messen- Alexr. M*Nuu, •* L. Castle, Book-keeper. Wra. Radcnhurst, First Teller. Charles H. Castle, Second Teller, J«i. Finlay, Discount Clerk. Henry Griffin, Notary Public. Sewell & Griffin, Solicitors. Dayn of Discount — Tuesday and Friday ger. r QcEBKC Branch — Montreal Bank. Hon. John Stewart, President. DIRECTORS. William Finlay. Andrew Paterton. George Syniet. James Ross. Alex. Simpson, Cashier, "Wm. Coates, Teller. Jas. Bolton, Accomptant. y/V. G. Johnstone, Clerk. Hon. Mathew BelL Andrew Moir. V/illiam Walker. David Burnet. Hon.F.W^. Primrose, So /tctVof. L. T. M*Pherson, Notary Public. Will. W. Martin, Messenger. I Agent to the Montreal Bank at KingstoUf Upper Canada. Francis A. Harper. Il I f K ood. ;p. ant 11- i \ r \ er. CONfMERCIAL REGISTER. QUEBEC BANK. W, G. Shrppard, Pretidcnt. Charles Smith, Vice-Pre$idcnt. Ill James Black. Joseph Le Blond. John Jones, Junr. Louia MaKsue. DIRECTORS. J- S. Campbell. Charles A. Ilolt. James Hunt. John Eraser. Joseph Jonei. Jeremiah Leaycraftt Wm. S. Sewell. Noah Freer, Caahier. Thus. B. Barvvis, Book-keeper. Charles Gcthings, First Teller. J, J. "Wilson, Second Teller. J. llichardion,Dtseount CUrk. A. Campbell, Notary Public. David Germain, Meisengerp Flavien Lefevre, Porter. Days of Discount — Monday and Thursday. QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICB ON SECOND FLOOR OF QUEBEC FIRS OFFICK. Open from 10, A. M. to 4, P. M. President f Hon. Matthew Bell. ■wr' n • I « V liouis Lagueux, Junr. ^»'^*-^*'"»'^'^«''»i Noah Freer. Treasurer^* Charles Smith. Secretary,* William Henderson, Junr. Deputy Secretary f L. G. Uertbclot. Book-keeper^ James Tough. Messenger, Thomas Hall. Counsellor, —^^— Notary, Archibald Campbell. French Translator, Francois Romain, Senr. DIRECTORS. In the rotation they retire from Office. Charles Smith, Treasurer 2 Amable Berthelot 8 Hon. A. W. Cochrane 5 James Hunt .....6 Charles A. Holt 3 Hon. M. Bell, President 7 Noah Freer, V. P 7 John Anderson 2 *jK* The figure following the names denotes the number of years each Director hat served. Agent at Montreal — George Davies. Doctor J. Morrin.., L. T. M'Pherson..., Hon. John Stewart.. Ls. Lagueux, Y. P.. J. Leaycraft J. L. Marett Alexander Simpson. .4 .4 .6 .7 .6 .2 .3 * Members of Committee of Organization in 1816. 112 MONTREAL ALMANACK. PH(ENIX riRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. Agents at Montreal George Moffatt. John Jamieson. Robert Gillespie, Jun. at Quebec Gillespie Finiay &. Co. ALLIANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. Jgentsat Montreal Mackenzie, Betliune & Co. Quebec Forsyth, "Walker & Co. Three Rivers H. F. Hughes. FARMER'S FIRE INSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Agent at Montrealy Robert Armour. ' ^TNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. Agent at Montreal Abijah Bigelow. Quebec D. R, Stewart. PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, A * * TIT * ,C Abijah Bigelow, /M/a«d Navigation RtsAfs. Agent at Montreal ■j^^^^,^^.^^^^^ ^,g^^j,^ Insurance against Fire. EAGLE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF LONDON. Agents at Quebec Thomas Scott & Co. Mo?itreai Duncan C. Napier. H. Lemesurier. Jerb.L«aycraft. QUEBEC EXCHANGE. COMMITTEE. "William Walker, President. Andrew Moir. R. Paterson. W. Pcmberton. Allexr. Simpson, Treasurer and Secretary. Henry Thompson, Superintendant, 250 SubKcribf i-s for the year endiug 1st May, 1830. 3-- : COMMERCIAL REGISTER. 113 ION. Committee of Management for the erection of the New Ex- change Building, ^ .'fS Charles Felix Aylwin. William Pemberton. William Walker. John Leather. Jeremiah Leaycrart. Joseph Stowe Shaw. James Bell fonyth. IRE ^NY RD. RD, isks. ire. )0N. MONTREAL NEWS ROOM. COMMITTEE. Joseph Shuter, President. J. T. Barrett. | Alexander Miller. John Frothingham. j Benjamin Hart Joseph Shuter, Treasurer. Henry Hillock^ Superintendant. 100 Subscribers for the year ending 1st April, 1880. POST OFFICES AND POST MASTERS IN UPPER AND LOWER CANADA, Thomas Allen Stayner, Deputy Post Master General of British North America. VPPER CANADA. Post Ojfflees. Post Masters. Alexandria .......A. McDonald. Ancaster John Burwell. Arahertsburgh John Wilson. AdolphustuwB Thomas Borland. Bastard Joseph K- Hartwell. Bath... R. W. Wharffe. Brockville Henry Jones. Burford o.G. W. Whitehead. fiytown , Mathew Connell. Bellville Thomas Parker. Brantford William Richardson. Colborne.... J. A. Keeler. Cornwall G. C. Wood. Cobourgh J. G. Bethune. Chippawa R. Kirkpatrick. Dundas E. Leslie & Sons. Delaware Roswell Mount. Darlington Robert Fairburn. Demoireslville Thomas Demorest, Fort Erie William Smith. Frederick&burgh Henry Thorpe. Gananoque ..J. & C. M'Donald. Grimsby Henry Nelles. Gait A. Shade. . Guelph — ,— _ K 3 u ) I 114 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Post Office*. Post Master*. Hillier G. A. Clarke. Hamilton A. R. Smith. Hawkesbury Thomas Mean. Kilmarnock J* Maitland. Kingston John Macaulay. Lancaster William Macintogb. Lanark J. A. Murdoch. London •— Schofield. Lochiel James Benton. L'Orignal Olmstead Gates. Martintown A M'Martin. Markham James Johnston. March Thomas Read. Maitland Samuel Thomas. Matilda George Brouse. Murray C. Biggar. Merrickville Terence Smith. Niagara John Crooks. Napanee A. M'Pherson. New Market W, B. Robinson. Nelson William Chishohu. Oxford C. Ingersoll, Osna ruck ..Joseph Bockers. Perth Josiah Taylor. Pickering Francis Leys* Prescott A. Jones. Port Talbot M. Burwell. Port Hope David Smart. Picton J. S. Heermans. Queenston A. Hamilton. Raleigh William M'Crae. River Trent S. Hawley. Richmond G. T. Burke. Simcoe Duncan Campbell. Sandwich William Hands. Stoney Creek J. Williamson. Streetsville Israeli Ranson. St. Thomas William H. Merritt St. Catherines L. Bigelow. Thorold Jacob Keefer. Thornhill William Parsons. Trafalgar A. Proudfoot. Toronto A. Lewis. Vittoria Daniel Ross. Wellington Square A. Bates. Whitby J. B. Warren. Williamsburgh John Chrystler. Waterford J. W. Powell. York J. S. Howard. COMMERCIAL REGISTER. 115 LOWER CANADA. Post Offices. Post Masters. fieauharnois Thomas McDonald. Bolton ,. Jesse Bullock. Boucheiville Aug. D&lisle. Beithier H. Olivier. Chatham Theodore Davis. Chateauguay Archibal 1 McDonald. Compton Elijah "Warren. Coteau du Lac William Irvine* Chambly James Ryan« Contrccceur J. Marion. Cap Sante G. W. Allsopp. Dunham Edward Baker. Drur-'mondvillc J. Atillar. Eaton — Foss. Frelighsburgh Andrew Ilawlev. Georgeville...., C. Bullock. Grenville Edwin Pridham. Granby R. Froste. Hatley.. , R. Vincent. Henryville J. H. Roe. Hull R. Wright. Isle-aux-Noix T. M*Vey. Kaniouraska F. Gauvreau« L'Assomption ....L. G. Nolin. Xia Baie Patrick Lowe. Lachine C, Crossman. Laprairie Joseph Johnson, Montreal Andrew Porteous, Nicolet L, M- Cressd* Philipsburgh ......J. A. Manson. Petite Nation D. B, Fapiueau. Fort Neuf. A. Gaudrie. Quebec J. Bignell. Richmond Alpheus Smith. River du Loup — Chalon. River Quelle Andre Boucher, St. Johns L, Marchand. Sherbrooke C. Whitcher. St. Andrews G« Bichards. Shefibrd , Daniel Wood. St. Eustache G. Colls. Stanstead M. Child. St Cesaire .=Wi!Ham U. Chaffen, St. Hilaire H, De Rouville. St. Denis J. T, Mignault, St. Charles L« C, Duvert, 116 MONTREAL ALMAKACK. ;! I, Post Offices. Post Masters. St. Mathias St. Anne C, Dorion. St. Thomas Bazil Rattee, St. Ours J. Bistodeau. St. Jean Port Joli R. Harrower, St. Roc , P, Donelly. Terrebonne John M jv PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS WITHIN THE PRO- VINCE OF LOWER CANADA. Henry Leodel Daniel Arnold! . Henry Munro J. H. Ferris . . Abner Rice , . Hein-y Porter George Carter . A. A. Dame . . Jacques Labrie . Stephen C. Blyth Joseph Painchaud Wolfred Nelson . Calvin May . . Henry V. Rogers Ant. G. Couillard Jean Bte. Lebourdais Rene Kimbert . Francois C. Du.ert IM. P. S. Laterricre Ij. M. R. Barbier Samuel }^«.wconib Thomas tiorsnian John Morley Frauf ois Fortier . J. F. B. Lioiiais . Thomas Fargues, M Robert Nelson John Weston . . William Robertson William Thurber Joseph Morrin . A. F. Holmes, M. D Patrick Donnelly Thomas Bouthillier . ; Montreal . . , Nov. 24, 17S3 . . Montreal . . . June 22, 1795 . . Montreal , . . Aug. 17, 17i)5 . . Cliateauguay . 1804 -, X tvV/Tf . . St, Andrews . Oct. 4, 1804 . . Quinzechicn . . . .Tune 17, 1S05 . . Three Rivers . . Sep. .^, 1805 . . River du Loup . Mar. 21, 180S . . St. Eustache . . . Aug. 12, 1808 . . Chateauguay . • Aug. 4, 1809 . . Quebec . . . . Jan. 9, 1811 . . St. Denis . . . Feb. IS, 18U . . Missisquoi Bay . . Feb. 27, 1811 • • May 17, 1811 . . Quebec . . . , . June 12, 18U is . iMontreal . . . June 12, 1811 . . Three Rivers . . July 22, 1811 . St. Charles . . . . Mar. 18, 1812 . Ebouleniens . Apr. 23, 1812 . . Berthier . . . . Sep. 7, 1812 . . Lachine . . . . Oct. 10, 1812 . . Kamouraska . , . ,Tan. 7, 1818 . . Boucherville . . Jan. 18, 1818 . . Quebec . . . , . Mar. SI, 1818 . . Chambly . . . . Mar. 81, 1813 . D. Quebec . . . . . Jan.' H, 1814 . . Montreal . . . . Apr. 1.5, 1814 . . Hailey . . . . . July 28, 18M . , Montreal . . . . May 10, 1815 . . St. Crm . . . '. July 18, 1815 . . Quebec . . . . . July IS, 1815 >. . Montreal . . . May 15, 1816 . . St. Roch, Q. . . . Oct. 5, 1816 . . St. Hyaciuthe . . . June 4, 1817 118 MONTREAL ALMANACK. D. D. "William Caldwell, M. D, "William Fraser . Nfil M'Kcrnaii . I3a2ile (.'liarlcbois GcorjTc Gillies "William Paidey, M, Asa T. Alexuiiidcr Ij. J. C. t'asencuve C. N. Pcrrault, M A. Von inland, M. D. klenry Mount C Alexander . J. Lcduc . . . n. S Uourdag'cs Tbomaii Foitier - Krnst Muiiclicl . Etienne P. Taschfi George Larue John Rowley Stephen Hicks . E. W. Carter I'ierre Mackay • A Icxnnder Lusignan Hugh Caldwell . Simon Z. lienry John Gray . . J. G. Gaucher Jean Blanchet . E. P. Lamoureux Joseph Parent . n. P. Uarsalow . John Clark . . Robert Hall . . .Tohn Stephenson, M. D. Tinioleon Quesnel C. Quesnel . . Joseph Henslcy . James O'JLeary . "William Larue . Francois H. Seguin li. Rousseau . . James Dorion . Alexander Gillon John B. C. Tresler George Roberts . Dugald McDonald Anselm M. Fraser Michael MaccuUoch John Hill Roe . William Reece . Montreal Malbaie "Vaudreuil Montreal . Laprairie . J/Assomptioii Quebec . . "William Henry Pointe Claire Nicolet . . Vaudreuil . St. Hyacinthc Gentilly Aubert Gallion St. Thomas St. Andr6 . Quebec . . Sorel . . St. Michel . Montreal Quebec . . LAj>''airie . St. Giles . Cap Sant£ . Quebec . . Chateau Richer Quebec . . St. Roch . Isle Orleans St. Johns . Montreal . L'Acadie . Becancour . Kouville River Quelle Quebec . . Quebec . . YamaskA St. Ours . St. Jacques St. Anne . Quebec . . T.A Baie du Febre St. Francis St. Tberese Henryville . Quebec . . . June . July July . .Tuly Aug. . Oct. . Oct. . July . .luly . July . Aug. . Sep. . Oct. . Oct. . Oct. . Jan. . Mar. . May . June Oct. . Nov. . Nov. . Dec. . Feb. . Apr. , May . June . July . Aug. . Aug. . Oct. . July • Aug. . Oct. . May . June . June . Aug. . Sep. . Sep. . Oct. . Oct. . Dec. . Dec. . Mar. . May . July . Sep. . Sep. . Sep. 2.^, 2, H, 2(>, !.<;, 21, 2t, 25, S, 4, 9, 13, J 3, 2y, 18, 19, 14, 5, 1, 22, 4, 12, 3, 8, 12, 21, 1, 29, 20, 12, 31, 19, 6, 11, 21, 9, 2, 18, 5, 30, 6, 20, 29, 14, 15, 6, 11, 15. 1817 1817 1817 1817 1817 1817 1817 1818 1818 1818 1818 1818 1818 1818 1816 1819 1819 1819 )819 1819 1819 1819 1819 1820 1820 1820 1820 1820 1S20 1820 1820 isai 1821 1821 1822 1822 1822 1823 1822 1822 1822 1822 1822 1822 1823 1823 1828 1823 1823 1828 < ^' I ■i'l MEDICAT. REGISTER. < y*:> Nouvclle Beaucc Monlreal St. Antlrcwg St. Ariimnd Montreal o Montreal . Hull . . . Montreal Lungcuil Houciicryille Bouchcrvillc Jliver (lu Loup, M, Montreal . Richard A. Forticr . . Benj. Berthelet, M, D, Archibald llac . Brown Chamberlain Alexis Demers . James Campbell, M. D. George C. Rankin Wm. J. Vallee, M. D. . Rodolph Steiger . Joseph Nichols . R. C. Wcilbrcnncr W. W. Forrest John Walker Elisha J. Ransom litien" Drolct . . . Quebec . Patrick Buckley ... St. Johns Francis Murray . James Bowie Samuel W. 11. Leslie Charles Fellisson Louis Dorvvin A. W. Robinson . Hamilton Leslie J. Bte. Meillcur Luko Bent . . James Douglas . Charles H. Castle Michel ii\ Valois Lindsay Sims , William Bella . John Whitelaw . Frs. X. O. Boucher Ol. T. Bruneau . P. D. Brousscau . Wm. F. Deschambault . Bernard Murray . . . Chas. G. O'Dogherty . Michael Mulholland William A. Jardine Joshua Chamberlaia . Francois J. Martin Louis Girard . . Horatio N, May . Henry J. Martin F, T. C. Arnoldi, M. D. Henry M 21., 182.5 30, 1825 23, 1825 10, 1825 16, 1826 22, 182r> 27, 182G 14, 182(> .5, 1826 12, 1825 17, 1826 4, 182G 10, 1826 12, 1826 19, 1826 21, 1826 21, 1826 SO, 1826 17, 1826 18, 1826 21, 1826 21, 1826 2, 1827 •S 1827 10, 1827 23, 1827 20, 1827 4, 1827 3, 1827 25, 1827 22, 1827 6, 1827 16, 1827 13, 1S27 H 120 MONTREAL ALMANACK. .' George Douglas . . Gasp6 . . . . . Nov, IS, 1827 John M'NMbb . . Cedars . . . . . Dec. 24, 1^27 Jean O. Clienier . ■ St. Benoit . . . . Feb. 20, 1828 Pierre Bcaubieii) "M. D . Montreal . . . Fib. 29, 1828 F. X. Drolet . . St. Jean . . . . Mar. 15, 1828 Joseph Lavaux . . Quebec . . . . . Mar. 15, 1828 John Ed. Rankin . . Hull .... . . May 1, 1828 John 11. Spooncr . . Montreal . . . May 9, 1828 William Hlunihart . . St. Micbd . . . . May 10, i828 Jacob Glen . . . . Chanibly . . . . May 10, Ic28 Joseph Haller . . . St. Antoine . . . May 10, 1823 £(luuard Morcau . . St. Laurent . . May 15, 1828 Thomas G. Kcegan Montreal . . . . May 17, 1^23 John Dormer . . . Quebec . . . . . June 4, 1828 Thomas Alired Panet , St. Thomas . June 4, 1828 Henry Stubinger . . St. Ilyacinthe . < . June 14, 1828 Jean Bte. Noel . . . Quebec . . . . , July s, 1828 .Tohn Barr . . . , Belle Riviere . . . July 16, 1828 Gabriel Aimong . . . Chateauguay . . . Aug. 6, 1828 Samuel V/aller . . . Montrtai . . Aug. 14, 1828 I^eonard firown . . Durham . . , . Sep. 11, 1828 Jj. U. Grenier . . . Quebec . . . . . Sep. 25, 1828 J. M. J. Bcrthelot . . St. Genevieve . . Dec. 27, 1828 Joseph II. Bernard . . Mai. 4, 1829 Joseph Weilbrenner Mar. 5, 1829 P. C. R. Delabruere . Boucherville . . Mar. 6, 1829 J. C. Belin Belair . . Apr. 14, 1829 Wilo II. Fowler . . . Apr. 16, 1829 R. M*G, Walmsley . Ivili.i?,&c. 'Wii.i.iAM Henry ... Rev. G. J. Mountain, D. D. George Archbold. G. .T. Mountain, D. D. Rector. E. W. Sewell, Minister of the Chapel of the Holt/ Trinity. R. R. Buirage, Minister to Pro- testant Congregations in parts ad' jacent. James Coghlan, A. B. Acting Chap- lain to the Forces. J. Bethune, Rector. B. B. Stevens, A. M. Evening Lec- turer. A. F. Atkinson, Assistant to the Rector. A. Norman, Acting Assistant Mi" nister. S. S. Wood, A. M. J. C. Driscoll, A. M. G. M. Ross. J. JacksoQi Rector. * The addition of &c. signifies a subordinate charge, as occasion can be taken, of any unprovided placeti in the neighbourhood. il imm rHE ). D. Pro- I ad' BCCLESIA8TICAL RBOISTER. 18S Yamaska, &c Rev. J. Abbott. Chamuly, &c J. Bmithwaite, A. B. Jiector. St. Johns W. D. fialdwyn, A.M. Rector. CaluwkllMan()R,&c M. Townsend, Rector. St. Akmand, east,&c. James Reid. St. Armand, westj&c. R "Whitwell. Dunham C. C. Cotton, A. B. Rector. Shefford, &c G. Salmon. Rawd()N,&c J. £. fiurton* A. B. St. Andrews, Ac. W. Abbott, Rector. Hull, &c A. Ansley. SiiERBRuuKE £. Paikiu. Eaton J. Taylor. Hatley, &c T. Johnson, Rector. LiENNuxviLLE, &c... A. H. Bui'well. Gaspe, &c W, Arnold. Chaleurs Bay L. Doolittle. Chaplains to the Forces. Quebec ....Rev. J. L. Mills, D. D. (absent) Montreal B. B. Stevens, A. M. CLERGY OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND IN THE PROVINCE OF LOWER CANADA. Montreal, St. Gabriel Slrget,..^&w, J. Somerville. H. Esson. Edward Black. St. Peter Street Alex. Mathieson. Quebec James Harkness, D. D. D. Wilkie, Licentiate. '1 hap- Lec- the Mi- sion CLERGY OF THE CHURCH OF ROME IN THE PROVINCE OF LOWER CANADA. Bishops. Mod. Bernard Claude Panet ...Bishop of Quebec. {Bishop of TelmessCf Suffragant and Auxiliary to the Bishop of Quebec. Joseph S.gnay ^ ^^'"^^P °f ^ussaloy Coadjutor of Vicars General. ^ ,v*. Rev. J. H. A. Roux. Rev. F. Jos. Deguise. F. X. Noiseux. Jerome Demeis. Jacques Roque. Pierre Viau. v' Jos. C. Deschenaux. L^ Cadieux. -., ix Mr. C. F. Cazeau, Acting Secretary to the Jiidfiie. 1.2 194 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Chaplains. 0,1' r. 8 EC. General Hospitnt ReT. L. T. HedAid. VrBulinf Convent ,1. D. D.tule. Hotel Dieu Ij. J. Dcsjardint. Congregation Jusepli Puquet. MONTHSAL. Church of St. Jamei Her. J. Uour^et. J. (;. Frince. C. Bcithulol. L. Mnrcutte. THREE RIVERS. VnuUne Convent Rev. P. Joycr, Curates and Missionaries. DISTRICT OF aUEBEC. (luebee The Dihliup of Fusiiala. {Rev. M'Malion, Chap- lain to t/ie Irish Inhabi- tants. Do C S. DcM'omc, Vicar. Bo J. H. Fill land, Vicar. Do £. Ftirtiit, Vicar. St. Roeh A. IMtiilioux. Do P. Villciicuvc, Vicar. ^.^a^:',} ^^=-6- St. Jean liaptistff S J. M. Fortia. XjO Saint Fami lie J. Ciignon. St. Fraiifm-*^ 4 ,...». C liomiigcr. Grondinet C. IJut. Deschambfi vtt D Denechaud. Cap Santi F. Gutieii. f>o H. Huiiiel, Vicar. Ecureuils J. Gubuuri. St. Franfois, 5 J. C. P. Courral. St. Augmtin^ > LtlVanfois. St Gather in * Ameien Lorettr J. C. Desclienaux, V. G> * Do J. Labergc, Vicar. 6 Foy P. An^cr. }^*tre Damt T. Hcdurd. (0i Ambroise T. Cuuke. t Mr/esbourg A. Bedard. M*<*uVort C. Begin. f Jx«i:r i «=• ^- ••""•■^- df. Anne, 6 F. J. Ranvoyzi. / I ' Chaf \habi- / . G. SCCLBSIASTICAL REGISTER. 125 St. Joachim llev. G. H. Bewerer. St. i'ifrre,! 1 j^ .^ Lelie-re. Jini/e St. I'dul y Petite Hiviere L. Poulin. llenuprS P. DebtroitmaUoni. Kboitlement P. Clement /«/« aux Cotidrea J. Anselin. Mitihai/ , P. DuRuay. .Lotbiniere J. B. Davelui. St. Croix , P. GHgnon. St. Antoine^ H L. Rftby. St. JVito/«» "1 St.Ciifes J. M. Dufresne. lieaurivnge \ Point Levy M. Masse. St. Henry J. Lacaste. Do J. B. Hernier, Vicar. St. Marie A Villade. Do L. A. Montminy, Vicar. Il.^rrf*,.,»} B. D. D«oigp.. St. Ciatre J. IiCfraD{:uii. 2:*i;'";>i ii.paquct. S: ^TimcS J- «• ^^"»°*'» ^»^'- S«. Charles, 10 J. I». Pcrras. Beaumont T. LcUng. St. Michel N. C. Foilier. St. Vallier U. Orfroi. St.Frar,soiB, 117 ^ j. p,i^,^„ JffeUechasse S St.Pierrey\2 J. Cecile. St. Thomas L. Beaubien. Cap St. Jgnace 1 . „ Crane Island S a. lareni. L'lslet P. Bourget. St. Jean Port Jolt F. Boissonnault. St. Rock, 13 L.. Brodeur. St. Anne, 14 C. F. Painchaud. River Quelle , P. Viau, V. G. Do — Gosselin, Vicar. St. Louis 1 TV' Kamouraska J St. AndrS. F. Leclerc. River du Loupl t d -m j « Kakouna J J. B. Madran. Gre^n Island....-, P. Beland. Trot? Pistoles. - Rimouski i ■»•• -n- ii.^ Matane } M. R.nguette. • l3 ■i f I lies MONTREAL ALMANACK. OISTEICT or THRSK RIVBni. Three Rivem 1 Rev. L. Cndicux, V. C. Cap Magdalen ) G. Hclcouit, Vicar, Maskinonei L. Marcoux. River du Loup J. liCbuurduit. St. Leon Ij. Dclnuimis. Yamachiche S. N. Dumoulin. Do L. Dtnilct, Vicar. Point du Lac O. Larue. ir/:S'"i "•'I-"- St. Genevieve, 16 1 -, „ -, . » St. Stanislas J - ^' ^' '^"*'- St. AnnCi 16 J. M. Morin. Do M. Ch-.iuvin. Drutnmondville M. Power, Yamaska A. Lrclcrc. Baie du Febre V. Fournicr. Ntcolet J. Kaiiiibnult. St. Gregoire - F. Dtiiicrs. Becancour 1'. Ltjamtcl. Do (;. Dion, Vicar. Centilty C. B. Courtaia. luiltcn] ■'■'"^'•'- PISTRirT OF MONTREAL. Monscigneur Jean .Tucques Lartiguc, Bishop of Telmetne, Stiffraguv^ Auxiliary and Vicar General for the District of Montreal, Rev. Ignuce Bourget Secrctarij. —Moore.. c Missionari/ for the Townships. Montreal Rev. .T. H. A. Roux, V. G. Do M. (;. Lcsaulnier, C.d'O. Do .T. Roque, V. G. Do A. Mulard. Do F. Iluiiibert. . Do A. L. Hubert. Do J. M. Suvage. Do A. Satin. Do J. li. Roupe. Do N. Dufresne. Do J. RichuTda. \ Do J. Comte. Do C. Fay. Do J. B. St. Pierre. ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER. 127 N > 'eimesne, Dutrict . G. C d'O. Montreal Rer.F. Donin. Do P. Phclan. Vo S. II. Lull 6. St. Luurunt, 18 J. U. St. Clermain. St Geneinevcf 19 J. M. Lcrvbvre. Larhine A. Dumniicau. jyiut, Claire I B.Fortin. St. Anne, 20 \ Poinfe aiix Trembles 1 « t» v , n • 4 i- ... A. Durocher. SiuU auj Ucvnllets L Aubry. Jiivieve (tea Prairies J iiuisHounauIt. Isle Perrot J. Curoii. St Martin, 2 1 M. Biuiict. Si- Hose F. Beluir. St. Vincent T. Lagaide. Berthier L. Luiiiothc. Do P. D. Ricard, Viear. St.Culhbert A. Fisette. St Barthelemi F. Maicoux. , St Elizabeth J. M. Brassard. Do Frs. L'fJereux. Lanornie P. Gagnon. Lavallrie J. F. CHagnon. St Paul J. De IJellefeuilU St. Sulpice L. N. Jacques. Repenligni/ r M. A. Ainint* L* Assomption M. Blanehct. St. Jacques J. R. Par6. Do — Nftud, Ficar. St. Hoch, 22 J. J. Raizenne. Do T.Burke, Vicar. St. Esprit , T. Caron. Mascouche Li. Parent. Jjachesnaie J. B. Gap;nier. Terrebonne Frs. Porlier. St. Anne, 2'i J. Poirier. St. Therese C. J. Ducharme, St. Benoit M. J. Felix. Do — Durocher, Vicar. Petite Nation H. Paisley. St. Scholastique p. J, Dclaniothe. St. Eustache J. Paquin. Do M. Bricn, Vicar. Vaudreuil P. P. Archambault* ^'«««^ ., I H. Hudon. Argenteuil 3 Soutangei F. N. Blanchet, St. Polycarpe £. Brassard. -j ^, . 8te. Martine, 21 P. Mercure, v,. ( " " - ±-1 ' i I . ' .X I L I HS MONTREAL ALMANACK. I ! I I Chateauguai/ Rev. P. Grenier. Beauharnoia F. Labelle. St. Timothee J.Moll. St. Philippe r. Pigeon. St. Constant O. Clievrefils. Do £. Ricard. St. Athanase C. Aubry. St Luc J. Crevier. Dorchester R. Gaulin. Blairjindie J. B. Paquin. Do £. LaToie, Vicar. St. Cyprien } I<1 Morrisset. St. Valentin S M. Turcot, Vicar. Laprairie J. B. Boucher. Longueuil A. Chaboillez. Do J. Vinet, Vicar. Boucherville A. Tabeau. Do I.. H. Girouard, C. d'O. Varennes F. J. Deguise, V. G. Do A. Tessier, Vicar. Vercheres R. O. Bruneau. ContreccBur A. Manseau. St. Antointf 25 B. Alinotte. «!w..«} J. B. Betoger. Chambljf P. M. Mignault. Do J. O. Boucher, Vicar. Monnoir. H. Lajus. St. Mathias P. Consigny. St. Jean Baptiste, 26 P. Lafrance. St. Charles, 27 7 p. RobitaiHc. St. Marc 5 St. Denis J. B. Bedard. St. Ours J. F. Hebert. Do..... • J. Quevillon, Vicar. Soret I J. B. Kelly. Jsle du Pads i F. X. Brunei, Vicar. St. Hyacinthe } A. Girouard. St, Pie 3 M. Morin, Vicar. St. Jude. M. CussoQ. St. Hugues A. Brais. St. Damase M. Quintal. St. Cesaire- J. D. Delisle. La Presentation O. Glcoux. DISTRICT OF GASFE'. Ristigouche "J ^ , Carleto n > Rev. F. Fortier. Jfew Richmond j Perc4 J. B. M«M3a»M. .: ■Ji„^ t iii - . MiAi ^ a )ffmm ECCLESIASTICAL REGISTER. 129 DVtfgLTown ] ^«'- A- Boisvert. Missionaries to the Indian Villages, St. Regis Rev. J. Vallee. Caghuaicnga J . Marcoux. Do A. Blaiichet, Vicar. Lake of Ttoo Mountains... C. De Bellefeuille. Do Claude Leonard. Do F. Durocher. St. Francis N. L. Aiiiiot. f J *- *j(f* The similarity of names, among many of the Parishes in ' ower Canada, renders it necessary to add the following addi- l:onal titles to some parishes. 1, 2, B, 4, Isle d'Oi leans. 5, de Neuville. 6, de la Presentation. 7, of St. Paul's Bay. B, de Tilly. 9, d' Assise, Nouvelle Beauce. 10, River Boyer. 11, 12, River du Sud. 13, des Aulnets. 14, de la graiide Anse. 15, de Batiscan. 16, de la Parade. 17, les Bequels. 18, 19, Island of Montreal. 20, Bout de I'lsle. 21, Isle Jesus. 22, li'Achigau. 2:?, des Plaincs. 21, de Chateauguay. 25, de Chimbly. 26, de Rouville. r. WESLEYAN MINISTERS IN THE PROVINCE OP LOWER CANADA. Quebec Rev. William Squire. Montreal John Mick. Qt A^^^^j ^ James Knovvlan. bt. Armana < „, „ ,,, (_ Wm. E. Shenstone. Stanstead. James Booth. Barnston John P. Hetlierington. Shefford Richard Pope. Odelltoivn Matthew Lang. Melbourne Williaiu Macdonald. MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL IN LOWER CANADA, NOT IN CONNECTION WITH ANY OF THE PRECEDING CLERGY. Rev. — Brunton Scotch Dissenter St. Tberese. A. HeiidersoD... do. St. Andrews. f i'^0 MONTREAL ALMANACK. CORPORATION FOR MANAGING THE CLERGY RESERVES IN LOWER CANADA. 'Memhers—'T\\i Lord Bishop of Quebec, and all the beneficed Clergy within the Province. Principal — The Lord Bishop. Directors. Rev. J. C. DriscoU. R. R. Burrage. G. Archbold. Rev, G. J. Mountain. J. Bethune J. Jackson. S. S. Wood. Secretary— 'T. H. Thomson. Agents of the Corporation. William Ware Township of Buckland. Frampton. Ireland^ Leeds^ Inverness^Ha^ William Wavvne. John M D. C. Napier Montreal. ...C. Duchesnay Quebec. James Hughes Montreal. J. fi. Lorimier St. Regis. ,..W. M'CuUoch Montreal. ...G. Macomber Caghnawaga, B. St. Germain Montreal. D. Ducharme Lake of^ Mountains. J. Niverville Three Rivers. ..Vincent Terrier Lorette. ..Rev. L. Amiot St. Franfois. J. Vall6 St. Regis. J. Marcoiu Caghnawaga. Thomas Cooke Lorette. £. Faucher Ristigouche, k2 I Wl^ftrrtliWL^ 136 MONTREAL ALMANACK. OFFICERS OF THE ARMY STATIONED IN THE PROVINCE OF LOWER CANADyl. nuVAL Ani'ILLKKY. Lieutenant Colonel J. P. Cockliuni Quebec. Ul Captain, ^ j ,„yj ,,^,^^4 ^,^^^^,^_ 9d Captains rW. Elui-i- (In. "v J« H* llonisl)y do. (.(■'coiffc Hinli do. lit Lieutenant* .Tulin Trotler S^ llelent. Ricliiird 'i'liiiiKyii's do. R. t.'. U. VVilsdii Quebec. ThoniiiH Kniitc'liliull... do, Juliii (lOrc do, Joliii ^Iat.^'stBtant Surgeons J ^ j^„,^^ Cra^vford, M. D. 66fA (Berkshire:) Regiment. HEAD aU/iRTKr.S — dVEBEC. ««DoHro,»» "Talavprn," «* Albiiera," «« Vittona,'» "Pyrenees/' <« Nivelle," ♦< Nive," " Ortlies," " Ptiiinsula." Colonel t O- NIcoIIh, GenL ^ Lt. Colonel ...f Charles Nicol, Cot. Majors. James Baird. P. Duncan. Wm. Kingsmill. John Clarke, f T. H. Kaylie. ^ John Daniell. f John Ussher. Philip Ditmao. ■)• Thomas Rainsford. f William Glascott. f .T. lirunnan. Herb, C, Jenner. I f S. PatricksoD, Captains. T. H, Johnston. J. L. Wingiield. Pcreg Warren, f T, Leigh Goldie. f R. Rumlcy. Lieutenants. Charles Herbert. W, J. Cronipton. f J. J J, Nunn. W. L. Dames. Fred. Kerr, f Thos. Beckham. f Absent ou leave or at the Depot | Waterloo. NAVAL REGISTER. 1S9 taj't. Ensign*. Henry NiKon. I John Johnston. ( h;nk's F. (Jibson. \ N. I). J.uiic. I 11. Sti;ele, adjt. \ C 1-:. Michel. T. (;. Ariiistioiig. E. VV. Dickcni o. R. T. IK-iilcy. Pni/muster K. T. Iloss, tt. Adjutant 11. Steele, ens. Huartcr Muster .... John Stephen*. Surgeon "W. IK my, 4,8istant Surgeons . . |^p. ,^„g,i„^ M. D. H. D. ROYAL STAFF C0KP8. Lieutenant Colonel . . II. UuTcrnci. Captain | G. I). Hull. let Lieutenant . . . . U. iluyue. NAVAL REGISTER. * Pyrenees," >n. B. 00. NAVAL ESTABLISH vIElv* , .< LOWER CANADA. Commodore Robert Barrie, C. B. isr r Aux Noix. Captain Superintending . . . Hon. H. D. Byng. Lieutenant in Orainury . . . J. B. C'laike. Assistant Surgeon J. Kerr. DUCK YARD. Huarterman Robert Adams. MONTREAL. Clerk in Charge Wm. Lunn. OrflCERS CKGAGED IN TUB SURVEYING OF THE ST. LAWRENCK. Commander . . . . , Henry W. Bayfield. Lieutenant J. P. Collins. Midshipman — Bowen. Surgeon — Kelly. f Absent on leave or at the Depot. % Waterloo. [ •: ! MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. SOCIETIES IN GREAT BRITAIN CONNECTED WITH CANADA. CANADA LAND COMPANY. (incorporated in 1825 2Y i.CT OF P\HLIAMENT.) Chairman Charles Bosanquct. Deputy Chairman Robert Biddulph. Richard Blaushaid. Robert Downie. John Easthope. Edward £llice. John Fullarton. Charles David Gordon. 'William Ilibbert) Jua. 'William Williams, M. Directors, John Hodgson. Johii HuUctt. Hart liOgan. R. Gillespie. James W. Killop. John Mastcriuan. Martin Tucker Smith. Henry Usburne. Auditors. Thomas Starling Benson. J Thomas Wilson, M. P. Thomas Poynder^ Jun. | John Wooley Accountant John .Perry. Hon. Wm. AlUn 7 Thomas M. Jones y Messrs. H^rt Logan & Co. John Davidson . . . . F. A. Harper .... Officsrs in Canada, Commissioners at York. Agents at Montreal, do. Quebec, do. Kingston. \. mm t^mm MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. 141 R. WITH '•) THE GLASGOW SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE RELIGIOUS INTERESTS OF SCOTTISH SETTLERS IN BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. (in connection with thi: established chuuch of Scotland.) Palron. The Right Honorable the Earl of Dalhousie, G. C. B. President '. . . . Kiilunan I'inlay. Vice Presidents. Sir Archibald Caiiipbeli, Bart. Sir Miciiacl Sh;ivv Stewart, Bart. The Hon. tlie Lord Piovost of Glasgow Henry Monteith. James Hopkirk. Rev. Dr. Burns. Treasurer . . . Matthew Montgomerie. {Rev. Dr. Scott. Dr. Burns. David Welsh. Committee of Directors. Rev. Dr. Lockhart. Charles Stirling. James Mackenzie. William Smith. Robert Dulglish. Rev. Pat. M'Farlane. Dr. Dewar. John Muir. •Tohii Smyth. .Tohii Cxcddcs. Dr. Andrew Stewart. William Burns. Dr. .John Robertson. Matthew Lcishman. Robert Clark. Duncan M*Farlane. Adam Gunn. Patrick Falconer. .Tohn Wrij>lit, Jua. Riciiard Kidstou. Henry Paul. David Ferfruson. Allan FullartoH. Peter Brown. Donald Cuthbertson. Joiiii Robertson. James Finlay. Hay Burns. John Parker. EDINBURGH AUXTLIAUY SOCIETY. President • Vice President . . . George Ross. Secretitry P. Tennant, W. S. Treasurer William Young, W. S. » THE LONDON SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING EDUCA- TION AND INDUSTRY IN CANADA. Vice Patron. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Pretident . . Hiv Grace the Duke of Bedford. 142 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Vice President$, of Right Rev. the Lord Bishop Salisbury. RightHon.the Earl of Clarendon Right Hon. the Earl of Rock savage. Right Hon. Lord Calthorpe. Right Hon. Lord Gambier. Right Hon. T-ord Bexley. Lord Goucricb. Right Hon Treasurer Secretaries Right Hon. Sir George H. Rose, xVl. P. Hon. F. G. Calthorpe, M. P. R. Wilmot Hdrtoii, M. P. Edward Elliee, M. P. T. F. Buxton, M. P. "William Taylor Money. William Wilberforce. V/illiam "Williams. John Scott. Rev. Thomas Mortimer, M. A. • 7 Thomas Pellatt. Committee. Rev. Isaac Saunders, M. A. Rev, Alexander Waugh, D, D. Rev. Robert "Winter, D. D. Rtv. Thomas Boys, M. A. Rev. C. I. Latrobe. Rev. Richard Reece. William Allen. William Alers Hankey. Launcelot Haslupe. Luke Howard. John Mortlock, James Millar. Samuel Mills. Joseph Reyner. Robert Steven. Samuel West. .T. Broad ley Wilson. John Wilks. PUBLIC AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS OF LOWER CANADA. OFFICERS OF THE PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE FOR THE DISTRICT OF QUEBEC AND THREE RIVERS. R. W. Claude Denechau Provincial Grand Master. R. W. Henry Le Mesurier Deputy Provl. Grand Master* R. W. William Phillips Senior Grand Warden. R. W. George Keys Junior Grand Warden^ V. W. Rev. Dr. Jas. Harkness... Grawc? Chaplain. V. W. Andrew Stuait ....Gra?id Registrar, V. W. John Phillips Grand Treasurer. V. W. H. N. Patton Grand Secretary. V. W. Deputy Grand Secretary. W. C. J. R. Ardouin Grand Arch. S^ Sup. of IVorks. W. T. W. Satterthwaite Grand Director of Ceremonies. y ag W ' « - - '!' u i' v4L '' MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. K3 W. C. M'Callum Grand Senior Beacon, W. A. E. Hart Grand Junior Deacon. W. J. C. Nixon Grand Sword Bearer. W. G. Taylor.... Grand Povrsuivant. W. J. Scheffer Grand Tyler. Past Grand Officers. R. W. F. Coulson Pes* Deputy Grand Master. R. W. J. r. X. Penault Past Deputy Grand Master. R. W, W. A. Thompson Past Deputy Grand Master. R. W. T, C. Oliva Past Deputy Grand Master. v. W. F. G. Western Past Grand Senior IVarden. V. W. A. M'Cill Past Grand Junior Warden. V. W. R. i^eniston Past Grand Treasurer. V. W. N. Duchesnay Past Gr. Dir. of Ceremonies. SR >R I es. OFFICERS OF THE PROVINCIAL GRAND lODGEFOR THE DISTRICT C? MONTREAL AND EOilCUGH OF WILT-IAM HENRY. R. W. John Molson Proviiicial Grand Master. R. W. Turton Penn Deputy Prov. Grand Master. V. W. 'William Badgley Senior Grayid Warden. V, \V. Lucius L. Solomons Junior Grand Warden. V- W, The Rev. J. Bethune ....Grand Chaplain, V. W. Horatio Gates Grand Treasurer. V. W. Henry M, Practice of Pifiysic ,...."W. Caldwell, M. 1.?. Ann^omi/,l'hi/siolngi/^Surgeri/ J. SHphcakoii^ M. 11. 31idwijery andlij^a^cs «/ f w. Koberlsou. tVomen and Children... .-^^ COLLEGE OF QUEBEC, Princiiml. Kev. Antoine Parant. Profesmra. Molhemallcs and P/ii/sics.......Rtv. John Holmes, Theology Joseph Aubry, Rhetoric, F. X. Bai!lajf,6. Regents of the Jltimanity Classes. Rev. Joseph Labarge. Joseph Paquet, Zepliiiin Levcsque, Rev. David Tetu. Edouard (^ucrtier. COLLEGE OF MONTREAL. Principal. Rev. Joseph Quiblier. Professors. Theology Rev. G. J, P. Lery. Rhetoric Alexandei- Boyle. Philosopliyf Mathematics and! - t i,- Creek S ^^" i-aiUin. Regents of the Humanity Classet Patrick Burke. Angus M'Donell. Pierre Mercier. Alex. F. Ti-udeau. J. Bte. Labellc. Tutors Timothy O'Meara, Jacques Arrand. French Teacher Michael Lavoie. Eiigliah Teacher ' ■ ■ Mahouy, .,..•.• • ■• 'i ■ ■'■■ - MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. 147 COLLEGE OF NICOLET. Trustees. The Roman Catholic Bishop, the Coadjutor, the Grnnd Vicar of the Diiitrict of Tlirec Rivers, the Curate of >(icolet, and the Senior Curute of the District, 10th Dec. 1821. Superior Rev. J. Rainibault. Priiiripal J. O. Lcpruhon. Professor of Mathematics J. B. FeiJand, . liegentsof the Humanity Classes, \ ,'i\ Rev. D. Deziel. F. Gauvreau. C. Harper. L. Debilets. Rev. Vj. Marcoux. J. Desrochcrs. J. Milligan. COLLEGE OF ST. HYACINTHE. Principal Rev. J. Macguirc. Agent £. Crevjer. Professors. Mathem'itics Rev. — Pouliot. Rhetoric L. Pioulx. Regents of the Humanity Classes. Rev. J. B. Boucher. M. Marie. L. Biien. Rev. S. Raimond. J. ArchambaulL Leoa Birss. COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES. FUR STUDENTS IN THEOLOGY. Professors. Sacred TVritings Rev. Charles Berthclot. Theology J. C. Prince. Agent . Louis Marcotte. COLLEGE OF CUAMBLY. Principal Rev. P. M. Mignault. Vice Principal J, O. Boucher. n2 >r"' ■r i fc iii iiitii I — i - rnr r ii jI lB — "" " HS WONr^EAL ALMANACK. Professors. Mathematics Hev. Mr. Giaid. Belles Lettres Mr. Garnot. Greek Mr. Boland. Latin Mr. Giroux. French Mr. Leclerc. LITERARY AND IHSTORICAL SOCIETY OF QUEBEC. Preaident The Hon. the Chief Justice. First Vice President Andrew Stuart. Second Vice President William Sheppard. Third Vice President Joseph Bouchettc. Fourth Vice President Honorable John Caldwell. Corresponding Secretary William Green. 'Recording Secretary .Tonathan Wurtele. Council Secretary William Henderson, Jun. Treasurer Archibald Campbell, Class (\f Literature and History, Chairman John Charlton Fisher^ L. L. D. Secretary Etienne Parant Class of Natural History. Chairman William Lyons, M. 13. Secretary W. H. A. Davles. Class of Science. Chairman Captain Bayfield, R. N. Secretary G. Wickstead. Class of Arts. Chairman Honorabl. W. B. Felton. Secretary Judge Burton. NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF MONTREAL. Patron. Th-, r^IftLt Hon. the Earl of Dalhousie, G. C. B. President The Hon. John Richardson. {W. Pardy, M. D. Rev. A. Mathieson. J. Campbell, M. D. Corresponding Secretary A. F. Holmes, M. D. Recording Secretary Robert Armour, Jun. Treasurer Henry Corse. Librarian aud Cabinet ? „ „ r^..n«:„»i..« Keepet J H. H. Cunmngham. sc. >. MISCELLANEOUS RE0IST2R. 149 im '':*i Council. A. F. Holmes, M. D. Chatr. W. Free land. Arthur Ross. Alcxandci- Skakel. John S. MI ii)an. Corresponding Secretcry W. Antiobus llolwell. Librarian and Keeper of i j^^,^,^^ jj^^^j^,^, the Museum ^ QUEBEC MEDICAL SOCIETY. President Joseph Painc-haud. Vice President William Hall. Secretary S. W. !I. Ltslie, frensurer ., Joseph Mnrrin. Librarian — Mrchaud. k3 v^'- ufriWiik.***^-*'-:? MONTRGAI. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Patron. The Right Hon. the Eav\ of Dalhousie, G. C. U. President Hon. John Richardson. Vict President H. Cone. Treasurer ...j,....A. M. Win. Caldwell, M. D. | John Stephenson, M. D. Apothecaiy — Tayton. M.itron Mrs, btcphen&on. MONTREAL HOTFX DIF.U HOSPITAL. Medical Attendants. Robert Nelson. I Pierre Bcaubien, M. D. QUEBEC HOTEL DIEU HOSPITAL. Medical Attendants. Thomas Fargucs, M. D. William lloliiies, M. D. Joseph Paiucliaud. Joseph Morrin. Joseph Parant. William Hall. MONTREAL ORPHAN ASYLUM. Directress Mrs. Leslie. Secretary Mrs. Barrett. Treasurer Mis. Ross. Committee of Management. Mrs. Caldwell. Macdoncll. James Torrance. N. Jones. BancrolK. Dorwin. R. Corse. Mrs. (!orse. Harvvood. Kurczyn. HaUliniand. Miss M'Gillivray. Try. Barrett. Teachers Mr. and Mi-s. Wilcock. Medical Attendant.. T. F. C. Ainoldi, M.D. I] Qi Th .flMkH MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. 133 FEMALE COMrASSIONATE SOCIETY OF QUEBEC. Vtce Pretident Mn. Mootiifaiubert. Directrettet. Mrs. Mountain. Smith. Christie. Jj&ngevin. llarkncss. Davies. Treasurer Mrs. Cary. Secretary Mrs. Stewart Storekeeper ...Mrs. Uadyn. Mis. Flack. Blanchct. ]*aUon. Clouet. Pine baud. 'jHi HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF MONTREAL. Prenident John Donnellan. Vice President ......Daniel Tracy. Assistant do John Turney. Secretary , , James M'Gowan. Assii^tant do John Felvey. Treasurer J. D. Gibb. \ ■ ii QUEBEC DIOCESAN COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. Patron. His Excellency Sir James Kempt. G C. B. President. The Hon. and Right Rey. Charles James, Lord Bishop of Quebec. Vice Presidents. The Hon. the Chief Justice. The Venerable the Archdeacon of Quebec. Secretary Rev. E. W.Sewell. Treasurer Noah Freer. Members of the Select Committee. Col. Sir T. Noel Hill. The Hon. H. W. Ryland. The Hon. Mr. Justice Kerr. The Hon. John Stewart John Davi'^son. Rev. J. L. Mills, D. D. Rev. J. Co^hlao. i- ■"'■ ■i-^t-'fi--f,i''^ • ■'-'■'' I5i MONTREAL ALMANACK. THE MONTREAL DISTRICT ( OMMITTEE, JN CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE QUEBEC DIOCESAN roMMlTTEB OF THE SOCIETY FOU PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. President Uev. John Iktliune. Vice Presidents j """•, ''"'>" Hidmidson. i&tephcn bevvelj. Committee. Rev. A. F. Atkinson. Hon. C. W. Grant. IJoii. .Toll II Forsyth. Samuel C^Itnaid. David Ross. George MolTatt. Thomas Busby, ylbncr Bagg. IJeiiry ('oi!.c. W. Plcndcrleath. Treasurer .T. S. MK'ord. Secretary Alexander Skakel, A. M. Librarian Rev. ii. ii. Stevens, A. M. NATIONAL SCHOOL, QUEBEC. Committee of Managers. Col. Durnford, Judge Burton. 11. Grassett. Rev. Archdeacon Mountain, i). W. Sewell. J. Coghlan. Treasiiref R. Symes. Master of tht- Bdi/s' School... Mr. Marsden. Mistress of the Gil In* School., .Miss Norris. NATIONAL SCHOOL. MONTREAL. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE MONTREAL COMMITTEE. DISTRICT Committee of Management. Rev. John Bethunc, President. Rev. B. B. Stevens, Se'.retari/. Hon. C. W. Grant. Samuel Gerrard. Rev. A. F. Atkinson. Benjamin Hall. Stephen Scvvell. A. Bigelovv. John's. Al'(\)rd. "Wni. Aiincsley, Jun. Visitors of the Boys'* School. AH those who contribute 11«. ^d, and upwards U- ibc funds of the District CummitCce. .^:^j^i^^^f^^ik'<<. i^ii. mKB rifiiinn < iflH MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER 155 Ladiet* Committee for superintending the Female Department of the National School. • * f ( ^ A Prenident Vice Prdsideut Secretarij and Treasurer Mrs. Riclmrdson. T. B. Andei'sou. B. Hall. Ross. Kurczyn. A. F. Holmes: Rinjelow. Cluikc. Mrs. J. Betliune. Mrs, Stevens. Mihs M. Junes. Mrs. C. R. Ogden. Corse. Stanley, Dorwin. R. .Tones. Miss M^."')i^rg^ Arnold. Becretn^if f. X. f^wJbncourt. '^reatcmtr .,.,,,, /osepfc Sif. jf:ngi7i£0„. , .> * — ' r it2*«« MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. ,159 Directors. F.lzear Bcdard. Robert Murray. Andrew Fraser. Pierre Bousault. Daniel Morrin. C. D. Plaiite. Pierre Dorion. Ceorge Welling. Joseph Dtfui. Kdward Carron. G. D. Oalzaretti. Alei. Haddan. Josepii .T^a;:;u£ux. Joseph Provost. Franfois Parant. Vital Tetu. Fraiifois Vallee. Thomas Renfrew. James Hunt. G. C. Aird. Pierre Miville. J. B. Greaier. J. D. Bonont. George Cbillas, Aug. Gauthier. Aug. Gauthier, Jan. Louis Jacob. Ihn Boston. Horatio Gates. Andre Jobin. Charles Lamontagne. F. A. Larocque. John S. M*Cord. George MoflTatt. Toussaint Peltier, Jun. Jules Quesnel. Johu Torrance. QUEBEC SAVINGS BANK. President Noah Freer. fHon. M. Bell. v^. » -J * J Andrew Patterson. rice Presidents <^ ■ rx ■ J Francis Quirouet. (^Araable Berthclot. o2 160 MONTREAL ALMANACK. M:>. fe [ : Director!. Anthony Ande'/son. John Anderson. Jean O. Brunet. Francois Buteau. .Tohn Brown. Hon, A. W. Cochrane. Michel rlouet. JoHti Cannon. A. Jampbell. B. A. C. Gujgj. C. A. Holt. "VVin. Henderson. Francis Hunter. Louis Lagueux. Secretari/ and Treasvrer. Joseph Leblond. J. Leaycraft. Andrew Moir. Louis iviassue. J. Munn "W. Dowries. P. Patterson. Philippe Panet. P. Peltier, Charles Smith. George Symes. Willinni G. Sheppard. Tho.'nas 'Wilson. .James Tough. MONTREAL SAVINGS BANK. ' f President Samuel Gerrard. r Thomas Porteous. Vice Presidents ,.< John Frothingham, vlF. A. Laroc^ue. Directors. f T. Thain. John Molson. Charles Bancroft J. T. Barrett. Andrew M'kite. Thomas Phillips. Jas Leslie. Henry M*Kenzie. Hon. J. Bichardson. Jean Bouthillier. J. A. Cartier. Henry Griffin. T. A. Turner. A. L. M'Nider. James Millar. Jul. Quesnel. John TorrttDce, T. B. Anderkun. John Try. C. Tait. Thomas Gibb. B. Hart. J. Vai«ntine. E. L>-prohon. O. Bertlieiet. C. J. Holt. Joseph J^iasson. Rev. John Bethune. J -. ^ «. ■ Rev. Henry Esson, J^*0^"«' Secretary and Treasurer James Finlay, MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. 161 QUEBEC CHARITABLE INSTITUTION TOR THE SUPPRESSION OB" STREET BEGGING, AND SUPPLY OF WORK TO THE POOR. Patro7i. His Excellency Sir James Kempt, Governor in Chief. President. The Hon. and Right Reveiciid the Lord Bishop of Quebec. Vice Presidents. Hon. J. Hale, Hon. James Kerr, and Hon. J. T. Taschereau. Committee of Marwgement. Rev. G. Bourne. A. C. Buchanan. John Cannon. Michel Clouet. Rev. G. S. Dcronie. Lt. Col. M.J.Duchesuay. r. Dinette, J. B. Ferland, J. C. Fisher. John Fisher. JcfiVcy Hale. Rev. Dr, Harkness. Peter Langlois, Louis Mas&ue. Rev. Dr. Mills. Rev. Dr. Mountain. Antoine Parant. "William Patton. William Pemberton, Rev. R, Pope. Robert Synics. J. A. Wanton. Treasurer Antoine Parant. Secrttary Jeffrey Hale. i'> MONTREAL AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. Patron, The Right Hon. the Earl of Dalhousie, G. C. B. President Horatio Gates. Vice Presidents. Pcte^ M. a Da. Patron. Sir James Kempt, G. C. B. Vice Patrons. The Lt. Gov. of Upper Canada The Loid Hishop of Quebec. The Catholic liishop of Quebec. President Sir .John Johnson, Bart. The Catholic Bishop of Fussala. The Catholic Bishop of Telniesse. The Calhoiio Bishop of Rbe&iua. Vice Preside nt8. The l4Cgis1ative Counr' Mors, the Executive Councillors, and the Speakers of the House of Assembly of the Provinces of Upper aud tpea Lower Canada. Corresponding Secretary Rev, H. Esson. Minute Secretary/ William Hedge. Treasurer and Collector.... ...Jtitms Al'Kowco. Committee. ! John Frotbingham. James Fleming. Horatio Gates. William LUnn. J, M. Mondelet. Lt. Col. W. M'Kay. 1> C. Napier. J. Boston. John Torrance. Join Try. W. Plenderlcath. B. Workman. H. Brodie. J. Mathewson. F. Leonard. R. Howard. George Savage. J. Dewitt. P. Freeland. MISCELLANEOUS IIEGISTER. 165 LADrSs' SOCIETY FOR PROMOTINC r.DVCJLTIOM AKD INDUSTRY IN V.^ VU Lady bui. President , trs. Ogdcii. FOR LY IN Fussala. elniessr,. Vice Prenidenh. The Ladles of tlie IVItnibcrs of His Majesty's Legislative and Executive C;ouncils, uiid of ilie Speakers of the House of AssemUly of both Pioviiices. c t ' K Miss Poole. Secretaries J ., x-- i i I Mrs. INiciioIs. Treasurer Miss Uanci-oft. Mrs. Mackay. Chii'kc. Ross. Ui'ooks. Alder, Gates. Miss Fleming. Gates. Committee. Mrs. Barrett. Baiicioft. (aldwtU. Forbes. JjUiiu. K. Corse. Visiting Committee. MlsB Barrett. Day. , tind the )per aud 1. dUEBliC AUXILIARY SOCIETY FOR Pn(»MOTJNa EDDCATION AND INDUaXP.V. Vice President Hon. F. W. Piiairose. Vommittee. .Tuch. Duchcsnay. Doctor Parker. Doctor Perrault. Friiiif ois RoiiiaiiJ, C Dentchaud. J. U'hoinpson. L. Massue. Charles A. Holt. Archd. Ferguson. Treasurer Secretaries , B. Trcn»,ain. A. ("anipbe.ll. J. Whi,.iiey. .T, MiisKoa. P. Laiiglois, J. Fisher. J. M'Leod. Wni. Miller. ...Noah F."eer. ^ Thomas JtiCC. £^ "William Morris. ^I IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I lUUi. 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 •• 6" - ► V] / %. HioiDgraphic Sdences Corporation A ^ 4 V >v \\ .''i* .- «* >. ^i, QUEBEC EDUCATION SOCIETY. President Francois Romain. ,,. „ ., . t liev. Mr. Dcnicrs. T ne Presidents ^ _ Turgeon. Treasurer Joseph Roi. Secretary Hector S. iluot. Committee. '^ Rev, Geo. H. Besserer. Kev. Ant. Parent, Rev. — Fortier. A. R. Hamel. l>uuis Fortier. J>ouis A. Lugueui. Antoine Parent AUfj. Cauthier. Charles Turgeon. F. X. Vaillancourt. Louis Lagueux. Pierre Peltier. Pierre Laforce. Ant. A. Parent, Ignace Gagnon. Franfois Quirouet. John Cannon. QUEBEC EMIGRANTS' SOCIETY. President Sir Francis N. Burtou. Vice Presidents H!'"' ff."\. f'^^'-'' ( The C hiet Justice. Treasurer Noah Freer. Secretary Captain Thomas. Visitors. Colonel Durntbrd, R. E. Rev. G. Archboid. Jeffrey Hale. Rev. Dr. Harkness. Lieut. Lux more, R. E. Rev. Dr. Mills. Archdeacon Mountain. Rev. J. Coghlan. Rev. E. "W. Seweil. J. R. N. Syrne*. MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. 167 TRUSTEES OF THE PROTESTANT BURYING GROUND, QUEBEC. Rev. Dr. Mountain, Rev. Dr. Mills, the two Church War- tleiis of the Church of England, Rev, Dr. Ilarkness, the four Trustees of the Church of Scotland, and a Trustee appointed by the Rector. TRUSTEES OFTHE PROTESTANT BURYING GROUND, MONTREAL. Hon. C. W. Grant, Tiionias Porteous, Thomas Blackwood, Thomas A. Turner, and John S. M*Cord. QUEBEC FRIENDLY SOCIETY. President Robert Cairns. r William Burke. Vice Prcxid'^nts < Robert Gillan. (.John Glass. Secretary/ Jeremiah Wright. QUEBEC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. President Frinfois Quirouet. Vice President John Cannon. Treasurer Antoine Parent. Secretary J. B. Frechette. ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. Cluehcc Rev. R. R. Burrage .Master. Montreal Alexander Skakel, A. M do. if QUEBEC CLASSICAL ACADEMY. Re D. Wilkie and Assistants. MONTREAL ACADEMICAL INSTITUTION. Rev. Ilcnry Fjison and Assistant*. 168 MONTREAL ALMANACK. MONTREAL PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. Rev. John fiethune and Assistants. MONTREAL UNION SCHOOL. Alexander Workman and Assistants. MONTREAL * LASSICAL ACADEMIES. Rev. Edward Black and Assistants. John Bruce and Assistants. rf YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMIES. MONTREAL. Mr. M. C. Crombie. Miss Smith. Mrs. Trudeau. Q.CEBEC. Miss Martin. Mrs. Blaicklock. Miss Easton. Rev. Henry Esson. Mrs. Gilchrist. Miss Aspinall. Mrs. Campbell. PERIODICALS IN LOWER CANADA. Quebec Gazette, (by Authority) once a week Quebec. Quebec Gazette, (Neilson's) twice a week do. do. do. .Montreal. do. do. do. . do. do. .Stanstead. La Bibliotheque Cauadienne monthly Montreal. Christian Sentinel two months. do. Coin de ITeu, (proposed) quarterly/ do. Quebec Mercury do. Star do. Montreal Gazette, (by Authority) do. Montreal Herald do. New Montreal Gazette once a week.. Canadian Courant twice a week. LaMinervc. do. Vindicator do. British Colonist... once aiceek.. APPENDIX. BRIEF ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC EVENTS IN CANADA, TRUU THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA TO THE PRESENT DAY; ffritten in October^ 182S. 1492. — Christivallo C«lon, or Christopher Columbus, a Genoese, under the patronage of Isabella of Spain, set sail from Palos, with three vessels and 90 men, on the Sd August. On the 11th Octo- ber he discovered St. Salvador, one of the Bahama Islands. 1497. — John and Sebastian Cabota, Italians in the service of Henry VII. of England, discovered Newfoundland, and coasted along the continent to 67 '^ 50' N. latitude. He entered, and ex. plored some part of the Gulph of St. Lawrence, but did not take formal possession. 1506. — Jean Deuys of Harfleur drew a map of the Gulf and adjacent coast. 1508.— Thomas Aiibert made a voyage from Dieppe to New- foundland and sailed up the St. liawrence. 1517. — The banks of Newfoundland were visited by at least 50 Spanish, Portuguese, French and other European ships. 153^. — Verazani, an Italian, in the service of Francis I. of France, discovered a great portion of the American continent, took formal possession in the name of his sovereign) and gave it the name of Nouvelte France. 1535.— Jacques Cartier, of St Malo, discovered the river of Canada, now St. Lawrence. He sailed up the river for 300 leagues, formed alliances with the natives, took possession of the territory, built a fort, and wintered in the country. He visited Hochelaga which he named Mont Royal. He returned to France in 1536, with Donnaconna, achief of the natives, and waf coolly received, as he brought no gold nor silver. 1540. — Francois de la Roque, Lord of Roberval, Viceroy of Canada, sent out Cartier to Canada with five ihips> and individuab MONTREAL ALMANACK. UP to commence the colonization of some portion of the banks of the St. Lawrence. Cartier returned to France in the Fall and died in 1543, broken hearted. 1542. — Roberval came himself this year to Canada, built » fort, and wintered four leagues above the Me of Orleans. 1549. — Roberval, his brothers, and a long train of adventurers sailed from France for Canada, but were never heard of. This so discouraged the French goveinment and people, that fifty years elapsed ivithout any measures being taken to settle Canada. 15S1.— The trade with Canada began to be renewed, which bad been interrapted by Cartier's conduct to the natives in 15S5. 15S3. — Three ships, one of which averaged 150 tons, were empl(^ed in the Canada Trade. 1591, — The Walrus common in the Gulf of St. Lawrence; a fleet of ships fitted out from St. Malo, for Canada, to engage in the killing of those animals, whose teeth sold dearer than ivory. 1598. — Marquis de la Roche was appointed by Henry IV, Viceroy of Canada. His commission authorized him to grant lands en fief et seign curie, as rewai'ds for military service. He landed his settlers on Sable Island, and proceeded on his voyage of dis- covery, but wns unable to return and witiidraw the individuals he had there left. Of these, twelve only survived when visited in 1605. La Aoche died shortly afterwards of vexation and remorse. 1600,— The patent of the Marquis was reiiewcd in favor of M. de Chauvin, who visited Tadoussac, and returned with a valuable cargo of furs. The next year he visited Three Rivers. 1603. — Pierre de Moats succeeded Chauvin on his death, and received a patent of the territory included between 40 ® and 46 ° , whereby he was constituted Lieutenant General, with power to colonise and convert the natives to Christianity. Samuel de Cham- plain, and M. de Chatte, Governor of Dieppe, were his principal associates. Champlain visited Tadoussac this year, Dements devoting his attention to Nova Scotia. 1607, — The patent enjoyed by Demonts revoked, arid then renewed on condition of forming settlements. The patentees found it, however, more advantageous to carry on trade with the Indians, and in consequence the Acadian colony was neglected, and the contemplated Canadian one delayed, 1608.— Champlain persevered in his eAbits to found a settle. meot, and succeeded thiji year in commencing the city of Quebec. 1611.— Champlain visited France, having already been en- gaged in two successful expeditions against the Indians, and was t. IMalo and Rochelle, who had induced Cliamplain to consent to their participation in the supposed ad- vantages of the Canada trade. % APPENDIX. 5 1G15.— Champlain enteied into an expedition agaiust the Indians, and was detained a winter among them. 1620. — ^The Prince de Conds transferred his commission to the Marshal de Montniorenci. 1621.— The Iroquois began their system of extermination, and carried on the most sanguinary and destructive warGiire in the history of the world. A mission wa& sent to France to represent the defenceless state of the colony. The patent was transferred to William and Emeric de Caen. 1622. — The population of Q,uebeCy though established 14 years, amounted to only 50 souls. 1623.— This and three succeeding years were consumed in preventing alliances among the Indians — the proselyti2ing of some tribes by the Jesuits — and the transferring of the Viceroyalty of Canada from the Manhal de Montmorenci to his nephew the Duke de Ventadour. 1627. — At the instance of Champlain, the patent enjoyed by de Caen, who devoted himself solely to the fur trade add per. sonal advantage, was revoked, and the colony placed in the hands of a company of 100 associates, organized under the direction of the celebrated Cardinal Richelieu. 1623. — War being then existent between England and France, Charles I. of England granted authority to David Kirk, and his kinsmen, to conquer the French dominions in America. Kirk ap. peared before Quebec, after having captured the fleet destined for the place, and ordered it to surrender. Not having the means to enforce a surrender, he retired. 1629.— Louis and Thomas Kirk, brothers of David, appeared before Quebec, the inhabitants of which having been again de- prived, by the capture of another fleet for Quebec by Kirk, of their supplies, and threatened with an invasion from the Indians, and starvation within the garrison, gladly surrendered to the Bri. tish arms, ISO years before the memorable conquest by Wolfe.— The capitulation was so honorably fulfilled that the majority of the inhabitants preferred remaining with the captors. Champlain and most of the Jesuits returned under free passes to France. 16S2. — Charles I. by the treaty of St. Germp.in-en-laye, re- signed to Louis XIII. of France, all his title to Canada and Nova Scotia, then so little valuable as an appendage to the English crown. From this year is dated the commencement of a train of events which led to the loss of Canada to the French Government, and of the American Colonies to Great Britain. Champlain re- turned to Quebec as Viceroy with extention of his powers, and a large accession of settlers. 1635. — A college founded at Quebec by Rene Rohault, a Jesuit. Champlain died this year universally regretted, celebrated alike as a historian, traveller, author, mathematician, or seaman. He was succeeded by M. Montmagny. 1639.— The Ursuline Convent at Quebec founded by Madame de la Feltrie. The Hotel Dieu at Sillery founded the preceding year. a2 ..7r^3^>»n MONTREAL ALMANACK. 1642. — The Island of Montreal vested in Afr. Maisonneu'V« and thirty-four associates in 1640, and of which he was declaied Governor in 1641, was this year taken possession of, by him and several families, with many religious ceremonies. 1644. — The island was transferred to the religious order of St> Sulpice in Paris. 1647. — Mr. Montmagny, under whose govenment the colony advanced languidly, was recalled and succeeded by Mr. D' Aille- bout. The latter proposed to the English Colonies an alliance against the Indians which was by them rejected, as it required them to make enemies of their allies, the Mohawks. 1648.— The Colonies of New England proposed to the Gover- nor and Council ef Canada, perpetual peace between the colonists, even when the parent states were at war. This proposal was unattended with success. 1649. — The Huron village nf St. Ignatius, of 400 persons, was attacked by 1000 Iroquois, and the inhabitants massacred. 1654. — The Iroquois this yeai exterminated the Erie Indians. 16 SS. — D'Aillebout was succeeded by Mr. Lauzon in 1650, by the Marquis D*' Argenson, and this year by the Baron D' Avengour, all of whom were severally censured for the unfavorable reports of the state of the colony, which they transmitted to the Company. 1660. — Francis de Laval, Abbot of Monsigny, was appointed Bishop of Canada, came over and brought with him a body oS dergy for the settlement. 1663. — The Baron D' Avengour had sufficient influence with the King of France to have his report relative to the state of Canada attended to. His Majesty in consequence determined upon resuming his rights and erecting Canada into a royal government. The 100 associates, tired of maintaining the country at a great expense, had retired from the fur trade, and now reduced to 45 members, willingly made a total resignation of their rights to the Sovereign, who thereupon appointed Monsieur de Mesy the lirst Royal Governor of New France. A dreadful earthquake is men- tioned by the Jesuit historians to have occurred in February of this year, throughout all Canada, particularly below Q,uebec, but we are unaware whether geological evidence or traditionary lore will bear out the reverend writers in their statements. During the course of the year Mr. de Mesy arrived at Quebec and put in execution a Royal Edict, which nomiaated a Sovereign Council for the Government of Canada. This Council consisted of seven members, of which were the Governor, the Bishop, and the Inten- dant. The powers conferred on this body extended to the cogni- sance of all causes civil and criminal, to judge definitely according to the laws and ordinances of France, and the practice of the Par. liament of Paris. To this was added other powers of sue h a nature as to render the institution of the Council an era in the History of Canada. 1664.— Canada was transferred to the West India Company, who by Louis the Fourteenth were put in possession of all the territory then owned abroad by the French King. The grant did not giv& APPENDIX. was much satisfaction to the inhabitauts of Canada, who made com- plaints to the Company. 1665. — Mr. de Mesy was succeeded by Mr. de Couicellcs. 16GG. — Mr. dc Tracy, the Governor General of the territories of the West India Company, visited Canada, built three forti on the Chanibly river, and made a successful incursion into the ter- ritory of the Mohawks. This year the complaints of the Colonists against the monopoly enjoyed by the Company were appeased by an edict, granting to the inhabitants the trade in furs, subject to the payment of one fourth of all beaver. This did not however prevent u very extensive smuggling trade. 1667. — The West India Company were coniirmed this year by the Governor General in all rights and privileges formerly held by the Company of one hundred associates. 1668.— Mr. de Talon, to encourage colonization, induced the French government to disband within the country the Carignan Regiment, and to ship from France about SOO women of loose character, who were, in less than 15 days, disposed of among the inhabitants, to whom, on marriage, considerable presents were made. Pensions were also granted to all individuals who had ten children lawfully begotten. 1671. — The see of Quebec was this year established, dependant on the see of Rome. Concessions of land were also reduced to one half of their original extent. 1672. — M. de Courcelles, built a fort near the modern Kings, ton, for the purpose of bridling the Ir9quois, pretending it to be only a place of trade. This gentleman was this year liuperseded by the Count Frontenac. 1673. — The Count completed the fort on Lake Ontario, which hereafter was known by his name. The River Mississippi was; this year explored by orders of the Government of Canada. 1674.— The charter of the West India Company was revoked by an edict of the French King. 1675. — The Sovereign Council was this year increased to nine members and its powers extended. 1679. — An edict in Council prohibited the imprisonment of any French subject except by order of the Governor General or Sovereign Council. 1682. — The Count Frontenac was recalled, and Mr. de la Barre appointed Governor, with instructions to cultivate an inter- course with the French West Indies. 1684.-— Mr. de la Barre made an unsuccessful inroad into the territories of the Five Nations, with the natives of wl.on> he entered into a treaty, and de la Barre with his whole army re- turned to Montreal. 16S5. — The population of Canada amounted to 10,000, of which SOOO were capable of bearing arms. 1687.— The dangerous rivalship which had arisen between the inhabitants of the British and Fiench Colonies, by the erection of numerous forts by the latter^ and cherishing the hostility of the a3 ^^- 6 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Fife Kationi to the French by the former^ received the inter- ference of James II. of England. 1688.— The Five Nations excited by the Rat, one of their pow- erful leaders, attacked the French settlement at Montreal, killing 1000 of its inhabitants and committing horrid cruelties. 1690. — The Count Frontenac, who had returned from France last year with forces to carry the war into the English Provinces, was unable to effect his purpose till this year, when he attacked Schenectady and massacred its inhabitants. The alarm which this last affair had on the minds of the inhabitants of the British Colo- nies, induced them to enter into co-operative measures and decide upon an expedition to Canada. Sir W. Phipps, who was sent from Boston for that purpose, did not arrive before Quebec, till Count Frontenac had sufficently prepared for defence, and his order to surrender, was soon followed by his own departure from the St. Lawrence. 1693. — Frontenac entered the territory of the Iroquois and commenced a warfare which continued for several years, and so weakened that nation, that they were never afterwards able to make any impression upon Canada. 1698. — Count Frontenac died at Quebec and was succeed- ed by Mr. de Callieres, who was enabled to effect peace with the Five Nations, as a power independent of Great Britain. 1702.— War was again renewed between Britain and France, and Mr, de Callieres represented to his Court the necessity of reinforcements, and made preparations for the defence of the Colony. 1708. — Mr. de Callieres died and was succeeded by the Mar- quis do Vaudreuil, who devoted his attention to destroy the influence which th? English possessed over their Indian allies. 1704.^The Bishop of Quebec, returning from France, was taken by an English frigate and kept prisoner in England, to effect a release of French Protestants. The negotiation was unsuccessful. 1705,— «Mr, Reaudot, the Intendant, introduced some im- provement in the laws of the country, which had a tendency to repress the litigious spirit which prevailed within the Fro. vince. 1708.— An attempt of the Clergy to raise their tythe from a twenty-sixth to a thirteenth was foiled,, as being too burthensome to a colony so limited in its resources. 1709. — The English Colonists incensed by the massacre of the inhabitants of Haverhill, again determined upon attacking Que- bee by sea and land, and the New Englanders were only restrained from proceeding, on learning that the forces intended for Canada, had been required for service in Portugal 1711. — The operations by sea which this year took place in pursuance of the original intention, were unsuccessful from the inadequacy of the means, and the fleet was so damaged by tem- pestuous wei^tber} that the ezpeditioa was abandoned. i^asi I APPENDIX. 7 1713.— The treaty of Utrecht left the French in peaceable possession of Canada, and of extensive means of annoyance to the. peace and commerce of the New England Colonies. 1718, — This year was remarkable for the discovery in the forests of Canada of the plant Ginseng, so highly valued by the Chinese. 1720. — The inhabitants of Quebec and Montreal paid taxes for improvements in the fortifications of their cities, thien commenced under Mr. de Lery. 17:22. — A. detinitivc regulation of the distribution and limits of parishes took place, and tinally promulgated within the Province. 1723. — Nineteen vessels cleared from (Quebec— their cargoes limited to peltries, lumber and provisions. 172.?. — The Marquis de Vaudreuil closed his long and meri. torious career, and was succeeded the succeeding year by Mr. dc Beauharnois, a natural son of Louis XIY. 1 73 l.^The administration of Mr. de Beauharnois was marked by the continual erection of new forts, and displays of military force, for the purpose of keeping the English traders within pro. per limits. His recommendations to the French government to erect a line of military establishments were successful, and this year the important and well situated fort at Crowji Point was erected; 1743. — During the long peace which followed the treaty of Utrecht in 171S, several measures had been put in execution with a tendency to promote the welfare and prosperity of the country. The conduct of the Nuns, so contrary to the vows they had under- taken, was repressed ; several ecclesiastical decretals bearing heavily upon some portions of the people were repeal<;c^ and this year a Royal ICdict issued, which prohibited the Jesuits and other ecclesiastics from acquiring mortmain acquisitions. 1744. — An important change was made in the law of Canada, by which only such of the laws of France as should be enregistered in the books of the Superior Council, by His Majesty's direction, should have force in the Colony. By this circumstance the French Code Marchand never was in force in Canada. 1745.— His Majesty directed that no hpuses should be erected but on farms of one acre and a half in friont by 40 in depth. The consequence h^s been that the population of Canada has been aU ways kept confined and thickly settled, and the pernicious law of subdivision of property has had a tendency to weaken, instead of strengthen families. Cape Bretoa was this year taken by Grc^t Britain. 1747. — The Count de la. Galissonniere, who had sqcceeded the Marquis de Beauharnois, having in vain sought assistance from tl^ mother country, employedi engineers to mark out and settle a line of demarcation, to restrict the English within the Alleghany moun- tains. He also succeeded in. establishing forts beyond the limits uf Nova Scotia. He was however superseded by Mr. de Jcr^uieres. <748. — The negotiations were finally terminated for a line of demarcation between the British and French territories in Aro«. Hi I ■ ■MMIU.- 6 MONTHEAL ALMANACK. I rica, in consequence of a clause of the treaty of peace o( Aii La Chapelle. 174y.— Fortj were erected in the Bay of Fundy by the Gover- nor of Nova Scotia, to counteract the views of the C>overnor of Canada, who endeavoured to seduce the Indians and Acadians from their allegiance to the British Crowo. A private expedition sent out by the Governor and officers of the Government for the purpose of exploring a route to the Pacific Ocean, terminated, as it was really intended, in a rich return of furs, of which the Gov. ernorN share amounted to ^12,000. 1750. — Mr. Bigot, the Intendant of Canada, displayed this year much of that license and prodigality for which he became notorious, and resorted to the most profligate means for the sup- port of his expenses, which were lavished upon a female favorite. I7n3. — Mr. de Jonquicres was succeeded in the administration of the government by the Baron de Longueuil. His appointment was temporary, for the Marquis du Quesne, arrived in August as Governor General, prepared for active warfare against the English traders on the Ohio, and oflensive hostilities soon com- menced. The conduct of the Intendant, who had entered into a conspiracy to defraud the government, was calculated to destroy the resources of the government and alienate the aftcctions of the people, and jirobably by creating internal weakness and disunion effected as much of the conquest of Canada in 1759 as the valout- of the invaders. 1755.— No oiTensive operations took place between England and France, except a small naval engagement on the Banks of Newfoundland, till this year, when an expedition of regulars and Colonial militia under General Braddock, for the purpose of giving a decided check to the encroachments of the French government on the Ohio, was defeated, through his disregard of all precau- tionary measures. The troops which were brought off by the celebrated General Washington, joined the Provincial troops under Governor Shirley and General W. Johnson. The lattei was at- tacked near lake George by a large army under Baron Dieskau, whom he repulsed and forced back upon Crown Point. This suc- cess restored the spirit of the hitherto discomfited Provincial troops, but circumstances did not permit their following up their success this season. 1756. —The Marquis de Montcalm arrived from France with a fine army, reduced Fort Oswego, and displayed hit warlike tro- phies in Montreal. He also succeeded in destroying the outworks of Fort George, and the batteaux and sloops prepared for an attack on Crown Point 1757 — Bigot continued to pursue his iniquitous career of fraud, oppression, and most nefarious conduct, while Montcalm was occupied with extensive plans of warfare. This year's campa^ was signalized by the capture of Fort Geor|;e and the massacre of 2000 of its inhabitants by the Indians under his comnMsnd. This latter affair roused the indignation of the British Government, and the determination of the £nglish Colonists to destroy Fr«nch APPENDIX. dominion in America, was supported by the energy, which the elder Pitt inruscd into the council! of hii Sovereign. I75H. — This year was principally spent in preparing for the blow intended at French dominion, and no means were spared to excite the people to meet the invaders, as the warfare in which France was engaged in Europe did not permit her to spare many troops to defend her Colonial possessions. The clergy, who dreaded a con. quest by a Protestant Government, lent their powerful aid, to- wards encouraging the people to defend the country against the cucniiei! of France and the Romiiih religion. 17. VJ. — The military operations of this year form a glorious era in the history of our country, but our limits will permit us to state them only very briefly. The Biitish Government, at the urgent 'request of the Colonists, resolved on a decisive measure The Colonists themselves were to have an opportunity of co-operating with the regular troops, who were to attack Canada at three points. To General James Wolfe was assigned the task of attacking Que- bec from sea ; to Sir \V. Johnson, the reduction of Fort Niagara ; and to General Amherst, that of Crown-Point and Ticonderoga ; and in case of success, a junction of the armies was to take place at Montreal. Wolfe landed in June on the Island of Orleans, with an army of 8000 men, to whom was opposed the Marquis de Montcalm with 9800 disposable forces and a reserve of 2200 men, independant of the garrison of Quebec. The first attempt of Ge- neral Wolfe on the French iutrenchments at Montmorenci proved unsuccessful, and the tenor of his despatches to the British Go- vernment led them to await a defeat, rather than a victory. By a council of war, a landing so as to obtain a position on the plains of Abraham was determined, and on the 12th September the mea- sure was fully executed with a surprising degree of secrecy, silence and address. Montcalm imprudently determined on meeting Wolfe on the plains, the next day, and after a battle, remarkable fur displays of courage, more than scientific manoeuvres, and in which the spirit of the invading army was well met by the vigour and energy of their opponents, victory declared in favor of the arms of England. Both nations had to regret their commanders, Montcalm expired ere the capitulation could be effected, and Wolfe expiring in the arms of victory, received all the raanifcs- tations of public gratitude which the British Government never fails to grant to the heroic character and warlike glory of her sons. The capitulation of Quebec succeeded the battle, and the effects of the termination of this portion of the expedition were, if possible increased, by the successful reduction of Fort Niagara by Sir W. Johnson, and Crown Point and Ticonderoga by Gene- ral Amherst. 1760.— The entire conquest of Canada, became comparatively easy to the co-operating armies, after the capitulation of Quebtc, and the success which we have mentioned. Though some drawn battles and undecisive engagements took place between the French and English, the contemplated junction of the different divisions of the invading forces took place this year near Montreal in Sep - 10 tnfUtRtAL ALMAKACk. tember. This event, combined with the continued misconduct of Bi|;ot, led to the capitulation of Montreal on the Bth of that month and the complete subjection of Canada to Great Britain. 1761. — The preceding season it was announced to the people of Canada that Mr. Bigot's bills on the Treasury, were dishonored, and thereby a loss to the inhabitants of about £4, 000, 000, which was then in circulation. Upon an examination into the affairs of the lutendant by Commissioners, it was perfectly ascertained that the amount of his peculations was little less than j6400,000. The only Courts within ti>e Province, since the capitulation, were Mili- tary tribunals within each District, and an appeal to the Com- roanding Officer. 1763. — A. treaty of peace between England and France was signed at Paris on 10th February, by which the French King renounced all pretentions which he might have had to Nova Scotia, Canada, &c. and Fmuce was by one blow deprived of every acre she possessed in North A.merica. The King issued a Proclama- tion on the 7th October, promising to the new settlers in Canada a variety of benefits, several of which have unfortunately never been fulfilled 1764. — The Quebec Gazette, the fi.^t newspaper in Canada, established in Quebec by Messrs. Brown and Gilbert. New Courts of Civil and Criminal Jurisdiction were established by the Ordi- nance of Governor Murray, by which also the Laws of England were introduced in conformity to the provisions of the Royal Pro- clamation of 1763 An assembly of delegates from all the parishes except Quebec were called together, but the most being Roman Catholics, could not conscientiously take the requisite oaths, and no proceedings v/ere thereupon had. 1765.-— The famous Stamp Act passed the Imperial Parliament, so disastrous in its consequences to the peace of the New England Colonies, to which, however, Canada and Nova Scotia submitted. 1766. — Several meetings of the Cabinet took place in liondon, for the purpose of imposing a Constitution upon Canada, and some reports made by the Attorney and Solicitor Generals discussed. The dissolution of the Rockingham administration, and the changes that thereupon ensued, caused the affairs of Canada to be entirely forgotten. 1771. — Under the administration of Lord North, the affairs of ('aiiada were again taken up, and the Crown Lawyers directed separately to report a plan of civil and criminal law for the Pro- vince of Quebec. 1773.— The reports of the Crown Lawyers were given in, and whatever may be said of their consequences, they are highly credi- table to the talents of those officers. Meetings of the French and English inhabitants took place in Canada for the purpose of obtain- ing a Legislative Assembly, and petitions to that effect severally transmitted to the Imperial Legislature. 1774. — The Quebec Act, 14 Geo. III. cap. 83, was passed this year in Englaud, by which Canada was restored to a situation en- tirely differ-nt from that of every other British colony, in reference y ttmm APPENDIX. 11 i to iti laws, language, religion or t.^anners— in short it became again a French colony, although nominally British. 1775. — The diflicullies attendant upon passing the Stamp Act in 1765, were daily increasing in the New England States, and the Quebec Act did not tend to allay the risirf, ferment. They regarded it as favoring the Catholic to the exclusion of the Pro- testant religion, and as oppressive of the subject. The Colonics, then about to demand redress oftheir own grievances from the mo- ther country, called upon the Canadians to send their delegates to the Philadelphia Congress. Not so violent in seeking for redress as the New Euglandert, the Canadians remained tranquil, and the Declaration of Independance was scarcely made public, ere an invasion of Canada was talked of by the Provincialists. The fust advance of the rebel troops was remarkably successful.— Chambly, St. Johns, Longueuil, (then posts of some importance) after some seige, fell into General Montgomery's possession, ana the city of Montreal, whose inhabitants had defeated a former attempt of Col. Allen, were obliged to capitulate in November. Montgomery followed up that success by taking possession of all the military stores and provisions, not only at Montreal but also on board of the river craft, which surrendered about Lavaltric. Another invasion of Canada under General Arnold, had been decided upon, by the Kennebec and Chaudiere rivers, and the anny of the latter officer, after 34 days march through woods, arrived before Que- bec on the 9tli of November, in a !>tate to rival Falstaff's ragged regiment. On the 14th he encamped on the plains of Abraham, and began his operations. Governor Carlton had made every pre- paration for a seige, and successfully opposed the progress of bis advei-sary till the evening of the Slst December, when an assault was made by the Provincialists, during tlie night. The attempt was unsuccessful — Montgomery was killed, and the year termi- nated without the surrender of Quebec. 1776. — The arrival of reinforcements in spring, enabled the Canadians successfuly to contend with the Provincialists who were now in full retreat, and before the end of June the whole Pro- vince was evacuated. The number of the beseiging army consisted of 1500 men, which was augmented this season to bOOO men. The British at the siege numbered about 1 500 recruits, marines, sea- men and militiamen, raised within a few months, with scarcely any regulars. 1777 — The Quebec Act, which had passed the House of Com- mons in a very hasty manner, and in opposition to the feelings of a great portion of the people of Canada, had been the subject of com- plaint to the British Government in petitions from the people in 1775, and a proposal for its repeal made by Lord Camden and Sir George Saville, met with little success. The Act continued to excite feelings of disgust within the Province, and measures were taken to effect a remedy. 1780. — The 19th May was distinguished by the phenomenon of a remarkable darkness in the northern parts of America ; and is still called ** the dark day J** In mutt parts of the couiiti7 where ■ii- - 12 MONTREAL ALMANACK. it prevailed, the darkness was so great that persons were unable to read conimou print, determine the time of day, dine, or manage their domestic business, without additional light. It commenced between 10 and 11, A. M. It appeared to grow by a succession of clouds from the northward and was most pitchy about 2 o'clock. 1783. — The Province of Quebec contained by enumeration lis, 000 inhabitants, English and French, exclusive of 10,000 loy. alists who had preserved their allegiance to the British Crown and located themselves in the upper portions of the Province. ITS'!. — A petition was this year presented to the Parliamentj by the English inhabitants, to which many Canadians united them, selves, soliciting the entire repeal of the Quebec Act, and the establishment of a representative constitution, with a mixture of English and French laws, and the distribution of elective .suffrage to the old and new subjects. 1786 — Lord Dorchester arrived in Canada as Captain General and Governor in Chief of Quebec and the other British Provinces. 1790. — The petition of 1784 was neglected till this year, when the British ministry brought before Parliament, and obtained the passing of the Act 31 Geo. III. cap. 31, commonly called the Constitutional Act, dividing the Province of Quebec into two Provinces, giving to each division a Legislature, consisting of a House of Assem- bly, Legislative Council, and a representative of His Majesty. 1792 — The first session of the first Parliament of Lower Ca- nada opened by Lieutenant Governor Clarke. Mr. J. A. Panet chosen Speaker. The House consisted, as it still does, of S9 knights, 8 citizens and 3 burgesses, in all 50 members. The session occu- pied principally in framing rules and regulations. 1793. — The second session opened by Lord Dorchester. The Judicature Bill, 34 Geo. III. cap. — , passed the Legislature. The assertion of the privileges of members in relation to freedom of arrest, asserted in the case of Mr. Young of Quebec. 1795. — In consequence of the failure of the crops, the Gover- nor in Council proclaimed an embargo, prohibiting the export of wheat, &c. A Bill of indemnity for the act was passed in Parlia- ment. Acts were passed for the making the Lachine turnpike, and the Lachine Canal was proposed. 1797. — The second Parliament met in January, and was opened by General Robert Prescott— Mr. Panet re-elected Speaker — French emissaries employed by the French revolutionary govern- ment to disseminate orally its principles among the unlettered peo- ple of Canada, were denounced by Proclamation. 1798.— Great excitement in the country from the abuses atten. dant on the I^and Granting Department, the members of the Board of which had granted to themselves immense tracts of territory, to the injury and distress of thousands of settlers, and to the dis- couragement of emigration. Gorernor Prescott came to an open quarrel with Chief Justice Osgoode, on this occasion. 1799,. — The Legislature during the session passed bills for the erection of Court Housei, and Houses of Cori^ectiol), and for other important measures. APPENDIX. 13 1800. — The Legislature opened by Sir Robert S. Milnes, Lieu- tenant Governor. C, B. Bouc, Esq expelled the House by vote, having been found guilty and convicted of a conspiracy to de- fraud. Jean Casot, the last of the Jesuits, died this year. IbOl. — A new Parliament meets, when Mr. Panet is a second time re-elected, C. B. Bouc again expelled the House by vote. Bills passed for the establishment of the Royal Institution for the advancement of learning, and for removing the Fortifications of Montreal. lir.0'2. — The annual annoyance of Mr. Roue's re-election, led to a Bill disqualifying him from ever sitting or voting in the House of Assembly. IKOS. — The Chief Justice of Montreal rendered a decision that ns the Criminal Law of England and the Habeas Corpus Act were in force in Canada, no right of property in slaves could exist in Lower Canada, and the few slaves still existing in Canada were thus manumitted In consequence of the declaration of war be- tween France and England, the Parliament were suddenly con- voked and Bills passed for the exigencies of the case. 1805. — The fourth House of Assembly was opened by Sir R. S. ■ Milnes. Mr. Panet was again elected Speaker. 1806 — The House voted Isaac TodcJ, Ksq. the President of a public dinner at Montreal, who gave, and Fidvvard Edwards* Esq. the proprietor of the Montreal Gazette, who published, cer- tain toasts rellecting on the conduct of the House of A.'^scmbly, in relation to the Montreal Caol, guilty of a breach of privileges^ but no proceedings had thereon. 1807. — The tiade of Canada was this year considerably in- creased in consequence of the Milan and Cerlin decrees. In con. sequence of the appearance of approaching difl';culties with the United States of America, for the aflair of the licopaid and the Chesapeake, Sir James H. Craig, a distinguished oilictr, was ap- pointed Governor General. 180S. — In consequence of the embargo laid on all American vessels by President JelTerson, an extensive contraband trade with the United States was carried on, and the exports from Canada this year were double their accustomed value. Ezekiel Hart, Esq* expelled the House for professing the Jewish religion. 1809 — Fifth Parliament met, and Mr. Panet again elected Speaker Ezekiel Hart, Esq. again expelled by vote. Serious difficulties arose during the session between His Excellency and the Parliament, and the House was in consequence dissolved by proclamation. 1810. — The arrangement made with the American Govern- ment by Mr. D. Erskine, oeing disapproved of by tlic British ministry, the piospcct of peace was considered exceedingly doubt- ful. The sixth Parliament met, in the month of January, and Mr. Panet was re-elected Speaker. Tlie subjects which came under consideration were the exclusion of the Judges from the House of Assembly, and other matters which had a tendency to excite angry feelings. On the 7th of Februaiy, the House pledged itself t. u MONTRfiAL ALMANACK. to vote the necessary sums to defray the civil expenses of the Gov- cnnnent — a pledge which Sir James H. Craig considered unpre-' cedented as the Legislative Council had never been consulted, and His Majesty had not made any formal demand for such an aid. The Bill passed the House of Assembly for the exclusion of Judges, and sonic amendments made by the Council thereon, in which the House could not concur, and the latter then proceeded to the ex- pulsion of Judge Debonne by vote, which was carried. His Ex- cellency not wishing, as he stated, to make himself partaker in the violation of an Act of the Imperial Parliament, dissolved this short and turbulent Parliament by Proclamation. The Canadien newspaper, which directed its whole energies against the Exe- cutive, upon whose conduct it conuiiented with unusual severity, was destroyed by the authority of the llxecutive, the press con • veyed to the Court House, and the Printer sent to prison. Six in- dividuals were also taken into custody, who never were tried. These and other similar harsh proceedings on tlie part of the Exe- cutive caused this period to be familiarly designated as the <' Reign of Terror." 1811,— The seventh Parliament composed of nearly the old members, re-elected Mr. Panet, for the seventh time their Spea- ker, The most of the old members were found to be component parts of the new Assembly, and the appeal to the sense of ths people, was any thing but favorable to tlte views of the Executive. The session, however, passed over in greater quiet than might otherwise have been expected from recent proceedings, and it pre- sented all the appearances of a busy session. On the 21st March, Sir James H. Craig delivered his farewell speech to the Legislature, and on the 19th June was succeeded by President Dunn. On the Hth September, Sir George Prevost assumed the reins of Gov- ernment as Governor General 1S12. — The United States of America took the opportunity when Britain was engnged in a war in Europe, to declare war against that power, at a time, also, when from various circum- stances, Canada was supposed to be in such a state as to be unable to resist a powerful invading army. The whole force then in Canada scarcely exceeded 4000 menj and in consequence the Legislature was assembled to decide on the best measures to be pursued on the occasion. Government paper bearing interest was issued, battalions ordered home were detained, the militia drafted for active service, the garrisons placed in a state of defence, aiid in less than a month after the news of the declaration was made known, the liower Province was prepared to meet the assailant. The first movement of the enemy, was the army under General Hull crossing into Upper Canada, in July, with his retreat to Detroit in August, after hearing of some reverses at Amherstburgk and Michilimackinac. General Brock, the Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, however, attacked Hull on the IPth August, and kis whole force were marched captive into Montreal, within two ■lOQths after the breaking out of the war. The enemy by Novem- ber collected a large additional force on the Niagara frontier.— APPENDIX. 15 (fTl They crossed into Upper Canada at Queenston, where they were again defeated by General Brock, whose death followed the wounds he received in the engagement. In November, the Americans, under General Smyth, invaded the country near Fort Erie, and the British navjil force made an attack on Sackett's Harbour, but nei- ther were attended with any important result. 1813. —In January the American General Winchester was taken at Detroit by General Proctor, with 500 other prisoners. An attack on Ogdcnsburgh by the British forces failed of success. On the 27th April, the Americans lauded at York, and burnt and dtstroycd the whole town, and afterwards proceeded to Nia- gara. Towards the close of May the whole Niagara frontier was in their possession. General Proctor captured about this time an additional 500 Americans on the Miami River. At Burlington Heights, the Ani'^ricans were on the Cth June defeated by Lieut. Col. Harvey, and driven back to Fort George, and the Niagara Frontier again restored to the British troops. An attack upon Sackett's Harbour by Sir George Prevost, completely failed of suc- cess, and became one of the charges against the military conduct of that General. On the Sd June, two vessels were captured at Isle aux Noix by Lieut. Col. Taylor, and in July, Black Rock, and the barracks at Plattsburgh were destroyed by the British troops. On the lOth September, Commodore Perry captured the whole British force on Lake Erie under Captain Barclay, which was followed by the partial defeat of General Proctor on the 5th October near Detroit. These disasters compelled the British Commander to full back on Burlington Heights. In October the people of Lower Canada were called out to repel the American army, then threatening to invade Montreal in two directions. — General Hampton with an army of 7000 men entered the Pro- vince by the Chateauguay, on the banks of which, his advance was met by the Canadian Militia, under Lieut. Col. De Salaberry, and defeated, and Hampton obliged to retire to Plattsburgh. — General Wilkinson commenced his descent in November, on the 11th of which month, Colonel Morrison with about 800 men, attacked General Boyd at Chrystler's Farm, and drove them to their boats. The whole army retreated by the Salmon river to Platts- burg and Sackett's Harbour. Before the close of this season, the Americans had deserted the American frontier, and burnt Newark, the British took Niagara, and General Riall destroyed ^'acK Jlock and Bufl'alo. 18 li. — In March the American army under Wilkinson again entered Lower ( annda, was defeated at Lacolle by Major Hand . cock, and retired to the States. General Brown crossed in July into Upper Canada, and captured Fort Erie. The Niagara fron- tier during the months of July and August was the scene of several engagements between the American troops under General Brown, with detachments under Generals Drummond and Riall, and suc- cess seemed rather to favour the American arms. Reinforcements were however added to the British army at the close of the latter month. Sir George Prevost, in September, with an array of 11,OOU b 2 16 MONTREAL ALMANACK. meo, entered the United States, attacked P!att8bur|!ff defended by 1500 regulars nnd some militia on the iJth, and retreated with considerable lesson the ISth. At the same time the Britisli iotilla on Lake Champlain was delcuted by Commodore Mac- donough. The conduct ol'Sir Geoi-i>;e Prevu&t was loudly censured and became one of the serious charges with which he stood accused. In November the Americans had evacuated every military post they possessed in Canada, and when several of their foi'ts and stations had been captured, the command of the LakcR secured, and large reinforcements added to the strength of the inhabitants, a treaty of peace between the two powers was signed at Ghent on the 2Hh December, 1^14 — a teriiiinatiun inglorious to botii nations, and particularly to Great Britain. It has often been remarked vrith great truth, that History becomes deficient in interest during times of peace, and that the annalist finds ample materials fur comment, in the sanguinary de- tails of war. Since the termination uf the last American war, few circumstances have occurred that merit particular notice, it will suffice merely to mention the proclamation of peace, the com- oencement of hostilities between the rival fur trading Uudr.on^s Bay and North-West Companies, and the impeachmcntsiuf Chief justice Sewell and Monk by the House of Assembly in IHIS ; the administration of the Government by Sir Gordon Drumniond, John Wilson and Sir John Coape Sherbruoke in 1816; the ini- peachmentuf Judge Fuucher by the House of Assembly in 1B17 ; the arrival of the Duke of Richmond as the Governor in Chief, the payment of the Civil List by the Province, and the commence- ment of those financial difEcu'ties which have since unfortunately too much disturbed the tranquillity of the country in 1U18 ; the unfoitunata termination of the Duke of Richmond's career on the Ottawa, in 1819; the assumption of the reins of Government by the £arl of Dalhousie in ibSO; the discussion of the Union of the provinces as proposed to the Imperial Parliament in lb2!2; the adu 'oistratlun of the Government by Sir Fi-ancis Burton, in the absence of Lord Dalhousie ; the launch of the mammoth vessel, the Co!unibus, in 1821 ; the unsatisfactory nature of the financial •rrangements by the Legislature, and the return of Lord Dalhousie to Canada in lbQ5 ; the dissolution of the House of Assembly, the elections of the new members, and the prorogation of the Legis- lature in consequence of the difficulties which had arisen in rela- tion to the appointment of Mr. Papineau as Speaker of the Lower House in 1827 ; the reference of the affairs of Canada to a Com- mittce of the House of Commons, the departure of Lord Dalhousie from the Province, and the assumption of the Gutercment by Sir itmu Kempt at Administrator, in 1823. APPENDIX. 17 GOVERNORS AND ADMINISTRATORS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA, aiNCE TU£ ERECTION OF THB ROYAL OOVERNMSMT IN 1663. Sieur de Mesy May U 166?. Sieur de Courcelles Mar. 23, 1665. Sieur de Frontenac April 7, 1672. Sieur de Barre May 1, 16S2. Sieur Marquis de Nonville April 15, 1684. Sieur de Frontenac May 15, 1689. Sieur Chevalier de Callieres April 20, 1699. The Marquis de Vaudreuil Aug. 1, 1708. The Marquis de Beauharnois Jan. 11, 1726. Sieur de la Jonquicre .Mar. 15, 1746. Sieur Compte de la Galissonire June 19, 1747. The Marquis du Quesne de Menneville. Mar. ], 1752. Sieur de Vaudreuil de Cavagnal., Jan. 1, 1755. James Murray Nov. 21, 1765. Paulus Emilius Irving, President June SO, 1766. Guy Carleton, Lt. Gov. ^ Commander in ChieJ:.Sept. 24, 1766. Guy Carleton Oct. 26, 1774. Hector T. Cramahe, President,. ..j, Aug. 9, 1770. Guy Carleton Oct 11, 1774. Henry Hamilton, Lt. Gov. ^ Commander in Ch.. 1774. Henry Hope, Lt. G o « o S H M H ;i M 09 fM •r -* o CO * P CO -2 o -( *i m rg CO o o 03 03 oa CO 03 o o 03 09 I'- 03 CO OS 09 -*'3 St u S u 0.1-Sl o o 00 03 o 00 o o o> -d^ o 00 'if o 00 '* o .03 o * o .09 •0 ^ o (M P Q Q Q Q fl Q a C4 8^ ^ c^ ^ CI ^ APPENDIX. SI ■o n >3 » 7lie Downward Towing; is onc.li: ITof the Upward Rate. Any vessel tukin^tlic lioatat any iiitcrnicdiatc distance between Quebec und the (')iureli ut Uutihcan, payH the full towai^e, aK if t«wed 1*1 oni Quebec, irtukcii in tuw between Hutiscnn Churchy and rlic wlnirf at Tiaee llivers, p^ys tiiree-ruuithsot' the lull tow- af;r. If taken in tow between the whiiit' ut Tiiite lliveiM and Soiel, pays two-thirds of the lull ta\vajj;e. It taken in tow be- twL'cn Sd'cI and the Church at I'ointe aux Trembles, pays onc- Iialt'tbc iull towage, and (Vuni the Church at Puintc nux Treni. bles« or iiiy internicdiate place above vuid Pointe, tu Montreal^ pays one thivd tiic lull towage. All VcMht .s under i) leet draft, pay at the rate of SOs. per foot Schooners af," tnken in tow on reasonable terms, according to their tonnage, aitu the cargo they have on board, by applying to the Maater.t. The Proprietor* d» ot hold themselves liable for any damage that may be done to \ eiseU while in tow of cither of the Boats. ACKKrS TU THE HERCULES. John Torrance, Montreal. I Thonnis Cringan & Co., Quebec. U. F. Hughes, Three River'!. J David Sec, SoreL AGENTS TU THE JOHN MOLSON. John Molson & Son?, Montreal. I Robert Shaw, Quebec. IL F. Hughes, Three Rivera. \ Uobcit Ritchie, Sorel. ■I RATES OF PILOTAGE FOR THE RIVER ST. LAWRENCE. FROM Bic Tt> aUEBEc. Per Foot. From the 2d to the SOth April, inclusive, JEl 6 From the 1st May to the lilth November, inclusive, 18 From the llth to the Uth November, inclusive, ISO Froai the 19th November to the 1st March, inclusive,. .. 18 FROM Q.l'£BEC TO BlC. From the 2d to the SOth April, inclusive, £0 18 3 From the 1st May to the 10th November, inclusive, 15 9 From the llth to the l^th November, inclusive, 1 9 From the l}>th November to the 1st Manh, inclusive,... 1 5 9 Rates of Pilot Water and Poundage on Pilot Money are paya- ble at the Naval Office, by Masters and Commanders of vessels, y'u : — For every foot of water for which Masters or Commanden of vessels are bound to pay their Pilots, from Bic to Quebec, and from Quebec to Bic, 2s. Cd. currency per foot. For vessels going to Three Rivers or Montreal, of 100 to 150 tons inclusive, £2 currency, of 1 51 to 200 tons inclusive, £S do. of 201 to 250 tons inclusive, i£4F dot of 251 tons and upwardsf £B doi, 22Sb MfeMM I 92 MONTREAI, ALMANACK. On nettlinjj with Pilots, Masters or ('ommniiders of rcMcIi, or the foiuignccs of such vessels, arc to (iediu't Is. in the pound for thft amount of tho sums to be |mid for l'ilotiit{i>, which will be exncted by the Naval OlViccr at clearing out, the same bfinjj funded by hnv, under the direction of the Trinity House, for the relief of decayed Pilots, their widows and children. niXJl'LATIONS F')R TIIR r.VYMKNT OK PILDTAdE ABOVE HIC TO (HIEIiEC. At or above the Ancora;ic > Two-thirds of the present rate for of the lirandy Puts, 3 a full I'ilutage. Above the point of St. Roc, ^d do. Above the Point iiu\ Pins, on the Isle aux (Jrues, / . . . and below Putriek's Hole \ * At and above Patrick'.s Hole, £l 3 S For shirtinj-- a vessel from one Wharf to another, 1 between lirchaut's Wharf and Pointe u Carcis, f , - . . or from ot to the stream from or to any of the i above W harfs, J For shifting a vessel from the stream or from ci-"l tiler of the above Wharfs to St Patrick's Hole or to the Hasiii of Montmorency, or to the baU ^£1 S 4- last ground, the basin of the Chaudiere, Wolfe's I Pove, and as far as the river Cup Rouge, .... J RATES /. TiOVR THB IIAKnOVR OF aUEBEC. From Quebec r For Vessels of Register"! To Quebec to Port NeutX Measurement, not ex- J-From Port Neuf, £i Currency, (.cecding 200 Tons, . . , .J £2 10s. Cu. :eiicy. r>r V If above iiOO and not/ rn m 1 7 exceeding 2o0 Tons,... y £6 If above 250 Tons, jCl. do. To Three Hi- f ^ From Three Rir- vers, or abovej Fo Vessels not 'jxcced- /ers, and above Port Neuf.jEtil ing 200 Ton... rPort Neuf, £i Currency, (_ J Currency. • £7 V^ ^''^^ 2.0 and W^,, .^^ (^ exceeding 2r»0 ons,.. J £9 Ifabo/c loO Tons, ^.' 10s. lo Montreal, f "^ From Montreal, and above j For Vessels not exceed- f and above Three ThreeRivers,"! ing 200 Tons f Rivers, £7 10s. ^11 currency (^ j Currency. rin C If above 200 and not/ no i c ^ *13 ^ ,. fft-r.,,, J.*3 15s. Currency. i exceeding 2,'>0 Tons,... J £16 If above 2.^0 Tons, £lO ISs. Currency. Pilots are at liberty to leave Vessels forty-eight hours after they ftrrive at ..he place of their destination. !«««■■ Afl'ENUIX. 23 :r cent. HATES Of COMM'SSIONS, STORAGE, &e. nrcoMMF.NDRO i' )H Cr.>4EKAl. ADOPTION, ANT) AI,i.OWI.I> liV TIIK MONTHF.Af. cni >ll I K or THAUG, WHEN NU AUHUtMKNT HVU- ■ r T8 'li. "HE tONX'UnV. F.itabti.hcd at a Matting of the said Committee, Feb. 2=;, IS23. t'UMM18SION8 AND AGENCY. For KpIIini? ^on^iglln^cnts, from Ports or pincci out ) ^ r re t oftlic (jiimilas, u'lt/iout ((iiar'nitce^ 3 ' For Rclliiiu C'oii.«.ii>iiniciits, fiom Ports or plucck in / „, _ , • 1 r ^ ncr cent* the ('uniidus, wtlhout giinrniitce, V ^ For dclctodcrc or ;;uuruntir of Dclits, 2] per cent. For purchiisin;;, !>li>|)pi<>K'i"*l '^■'vvai'(lini{ Mercliun- i ^ .-r,* dise to Ports or places out of tlic CuiiHdiis, 5 For purchasing, shipping and forvvmding jMerchun-) ^i dise to Ports or i)luct's in the t'aiiadas, ^ For purchasing Hills of Exchange, Stocks or Specif, 7 f _ ..,» with funds in hniid ^ ' " For purciiasing Hills of Exciiunge, Stocks or Spc"! cie, taking reiinbumemeitt hj/ liills or J- 1, J per cent. Draftx,. J For endorsing Bills of Exchange, 2] percent. For collecting uncontested Debts, and remitting > „, the proceeds, without endorsement of Bills,.., 3 ■* ' ' For collecting contested Debts, and remitting tlic } , . proceeds, without endorsement of Bills, J For receiving and remitting Hank Dividends, 1 per cent. For selling or purchasing Vessels, 2j per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 2] per cent. 1 per cent. 'I \ For collecting or procuring Freigli , and on Ships* For eflc iing Insurance against loss by Fire, on thel amount of Pre7niuvis, 5 For adjusting losses occasioned by F'ire and remit- / ting the amount recovered from the Insurers,. ... 3 For receiving and paying Mor^fn, from which no? other Commission is derived, 3 For receiving and forwarding (lood* ^ from abroad, according to thcffi _ #»- ca .... d.^l.... • If jr i r> I J.I >i'd. a 28. 6a. per Package. bulk of each Packagi a.nd the L r » trouble attending it, * And on the amount of the responsibilities iuturrcd I «! per ent by such Agency, 5 tP ^ K. B. The above Commissions to be exclusive of Stomge, Brokerage, and every other charge actually incurred, or dia. bursed. The risk of loss by fire, unless Insurance be ordered, and of robbery, theft, and other unavoidable occurrences, if the usual eare be taken to secure the property, is in all cases to be boriM by th« Pioprictor of the Goods. 24* MONTREAL ALMANACK. On Consignnients re-sbip^)ed or withdrawn, half Commission to be charged. STORAGE, &c. On Wheaty BarUij, Pease, Onti and Corn. ' First Month, Id. per Minot ; succeeding Months, Jd. per Mi- not. Rtceivin}>- and delivering, .-^d. perMinot; Crihbling, each time ,^d. per Minot. Passing Wheat, &c. through a Screen, each time ^'d. per Minot. Turning to prevent heating, each time 6d. per 100 Minots. Flaxseed. Subject to the same charge as Crain except cribbling : — each time 1 Id. per Minut. Flour and Meat. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 4d. per Bar- rel ; succeeding Months, I'd. per Barrel. Pork, Beef, Butter and Lard in Barrels. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 6d. per Bar- rel ; succeeding Months, Td. per barrel. Hogsheadu Muscovado Sugar, Tobacco and similar heavy Goods. First Month, including receiving and delivering, Ss. Cd. ; suc- ceeding Months, Is. Gd. per Package. Puncheons and Pipes of Liquors. First Month, including receiving, delivering and guaging, Ss. 6d. ; succeeding Months, Is. per Package. Hogsheads of Liijvars. First Month, including receiving, deliveiing and guaging. Ha. Sd. ; succeeding Months, Hd. per Hogshead. Quarter Casks of Liquor. First Month, including receiving, delivering and guaging, la. Id. ; succeeding Months, 4d. per Quarter Cask. Tierces of Sugar, Bice, Spc. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 2s. 2d. ; suc- ceeding Months, bd. per Tierce. Teas. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 4d. per Chest ; lucceeding Months, 2d. per Chest. Cordage. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 5s. per Ton ,- succeeding Months, Is. (id. per Ton. Iron and Copper. First Month, including receiving, weighing and delivering, Ts. 6d. per Ton ; succeeding Months, 2s (id. per Tou. Salt. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 2d. per Minot ; succeeding Months, C^d. per Minot. For the use of Bags, is. 2d. per 100 Miaot». ion to r Mi- each ircen, each -each Bar- t Bar- heawf ; iuc- aging, ; nie- ;he8t i Ton i cring, inot ; ■M APPENDIX. n I Codfish, First Month, including receiving, weighing and deliTcring, 6d. per Quintal ; succeeding Months, 2d. per Quintal. Bales, Cases, Crates, ^c. To be charged in proportion to Casks of their respective dimensions. Coals. Ground Rent — First Month, Is. 6d. per Chaldron ; suceeeding Months, (jd. per Chaldron. N. B. Every Package stored, though it may not remain 21 hours, will be liable to one Month's Storage. On Packages transferred. Storage will be charged to the new Proprietor for one Month at the rate established for first Moith ; afterwards as succeeding Months. Storage and Disbuisements are to be paid before removal of the Property. RATES OF COMMISSION, STORAGE, CHARGES ON LUMBER) &c. RECOMMENOEO TOR GENERAI. ADOPTION BY THK QCEBEe COM- MITTEK UF XRAUB, WHEN NO AOHEEMEMT EXISTS XU THE CUMXRARY. COMMISSIOK AND AGENCY. For selling Consignments, from Ports or places out 1 e of the Canadas, without guarantee,.... 5" ^" ** For selling Consignments, from Ports or places in ? « , the Canadas, without guarantee, J -^ ^" " For delcredere or guarantee of Debts, 2.f per cent. For purchasing, shipping and forwarding Merchan-"^ disc to Ports or places in the Canadas, when in J- 2.f per cent funds, J Otherwise, 5 percent For purchasing Bills of Exchange, Stocks, or Specie, / with funds in hand, .' } ^ Percent. For purchasing Bills of Exchange, Stocks, or Specie, } -y, taking reimbursement by Bills or Drafts, y * P^"^ *'®°** For endorsing Bills of Exchange 2,| percent. For collecting Debts and remitting the proceeds/ , without endorsement of Bills, y ^ percent. For receiving and remitting Bank Dividends, 1 per cent. For selling or purchasing vessels, n percent. For chartering ships, 2.| per cent. For collecting or procuring f reight and on ships*/ ^ disbursements, . J '* ^^^ ^ For effecting insurance against loss by fire on amount J , of premium, M P" cent« ft 1 1 I i I ' 2tf MONTREAL ALMANACK. For adjusting losses generally with Insurance Com- 7 „, panics, on amount recovered, y "^ P*^*' *'^'"' For receiving and paying monies, from which no 7 , other commission is derived, ^ ^^^ cent. For receiving and forwarding goods froni abroad,"! according to the bulk of each package, and the J- 6d. a 2s. Gd. trouble attending it, per package, J And on the amount of the responsibilities incurred) ~-r by such agency, , J 2| per cent. On sale by Auction for the benefit of the Under- / c . writers, exclusive of the Auctioneer's charge, . . 5" ^'^^ ^ ' N. B.— The above commissions to be exclusive of storage, brokerage and every other charge actually incurred or disbursed. The risk of loss by fire, unless insurance be ordered, and of rob- bery, theft, and other unavoidable occurrences, if the usual care be taken to secure the property, is in all cases to be borne by the proprietor of the goods. On all cousigaments withdrawn, 2,| per cent, commission to be charged. STORAGE. On Wheat J Barley y Pease^ Oats and Corn. First Month, storage, receiving and delivering, 2d. per minot ; succeeding Months, storage Id. per minot; Cribbling, each time ^d. per minot ; passing Wheat, &c. through a screen, each time ^d. per minot ; turning to prevent heating, each time ()d. per 100 minots. Oji Flaxseed. Subject to the same charges as grain, except cribbling — each time l^d. per minot. Flour and Meal in Barrels. First Mouth, including receiving and delivering, 4d. Succeeding Months, Sd. Pork, Beef, Butter and Lard in Barrels. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 6d. Succeed- ing Months, 4d. Hogsheads of 1100 cwt. gross weight and upwards, of Sugar, Tobacco and Heavy Goods. First Month, including receiving and delivering, Ss. 6d. Suc- ceeding Months, Is. 6d. and if weighed. Is. Sd. per hhd. additional. Tierce of Sugar, Rice, ^c. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 2s. 2d. Sue- •eeding Months, 8d. and if weighed, 9d. per tierce additional. Barrels of Sugar, Coffee, <^c. First Month, 6d. Succeeding months, 4d. and if weighed, Sd. per barrel additional. Puncheons and Pipes of Liquors. Fircl Month, including receiving, delivering and guaging, 3 3d. SuoGceding Months, Is. APPENDIX. 37 ic- Sd. Hogsheads of Liquors. First Month, includiui; receiving, delivering and guaging, 2s. 2d. Succeeding Months, 80. (Quarter Casks of Liquors. First Month, including receiving, delivering and guaging, Is. Id. Succeeding Months, 4d. Teas in Chests. First Month, including receiving and delive ring, 4d. Succeeding Months, 2d. Cordage. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 10s. per tou. Succeeding Months, 2s. 6d. Iron and Copper. First Month, including receiving, weighing and delivering, 7i. Gd. per ton. Succeeding Months, 2s. 6d. Salt. First Month, including receiving and delivering, 2d. per minot. Succeeding Months, id. and for the use of Bags 4s. 2d. per 100 Minots. Cod-fish. First Month, including receiving, weighing and delivering, 6d. per quintal. Succeeding Months, 2d. BaleSf CaseSf Crates, <^c. To be charged iu proportion to casks of their resi>cctive dimen- sions. Coals. Ground rent — first Month, Is. 6d. per chaldron. Succeeding Months, (id. N. B.— Every package stored will be liable to one Month's storage. On packages transferred, storage will be charged to the new proprietor for one Month at the rate established for first Month, afterwards as succeeding Months. Stoi'age and disbursnients are to be paid before removal of the property. CHARGES ON LUMBER. Measuring. White Fine, 4d. per ton. Red Pine and all other timber, 6d. per ton. Culling. Oak, 9d. per tOii — all other timber, 7|d. per ton. Standard Staves, 15s. per M. West India do. 6s. Barrel do. 5s. Deals, 4s.6d. per standaid hundred. Lath Wood, 2s. per cord. Oars, 4s. 6d. per hundred pieces. Masts, Spars and Bovvspirits according to law. W hen staves are culled on shore the Lumberman or Owner to lay them iu cord preparatory to culling, and to provide one man to hand them to the Culler. When red and white Oak Standard and West India Staves are c2 i i 28 MONTREAL ALMANACK. mixed together in the same crib, the Lumberman or Owner o pay the extra expense occasioned thereby. Landing. Standard Staves, 10s. per M. West India do. Ss. 4d, Barrel do. 2s. 6d. Deals, 2s. 6d. per standard hundred. Lathwood, 2s. per cord. Oars, 2s. 6d. per 100 pieces. Piling. Standard Staves, 10s. per M. West India do, Ss. 4d. Barrel do. Ss. 6d. Deals, 2s. 6d. per standard hundred, Lathwood, 2s. per Gord. Oat's, 2s. 6d. per 100 pieces. Ground Rent. To the 1st June following. — Timber, Gd. per piece. Standard Staves, 10s. per M. West India do. 3s. 4d. Barrel do. 2s. 6d. Deals, 2s. 6d. per standard hundred. Lathwood, 2s. per cord. Oars, 2s. 6d. per 100 pieces. Shippi}ig. including ^ Culling — Oak and all hard wood from the Bank 2s. l^d. per ton ; from Cribs Is. 9d. per do. Red Pine from the Bank Is. Pjd. per do. ; from Cribs Js. Cd. per do. While Pine from the Bank Is. .'j;|d. per do. ; from Cribs Is. 2d. Deals from the Bank 7s. Sd. j)er standard liuudrcd ; fiom Cribs 6s. Standard Staves from the Bank 22s. b'd. per M. ; from Ciibs 17s. Gd. per do. West India do. fiomthe Bank 7s. Gd. per do. ; from Cribs Gs. per do. Barrel Staves from the Bank Gs. per do. ; from Ciibs 5s. per do. Lathwood Ss. Gd. per cord. Oars 7s. 3d. per 100 pieces. White Fine Masts and Spars 4s. each. Ked Pine do. as red Pine Tim- ber. When Staves are shipped from Cribs, the Lumberman or Owner to pay for labour handing Staves to Culler, besides his ,J Culling, viz :— Standard 7s, 6d. per M. West India 2s. Gd. per do. Barrel Ss. per do. Timber returned by Ships which has been shipped from the Bank to pay the charge fjrliauling down and up only. Staves and deals returned to pay the labour only for shipping and repiliug. Quebec f Ist May, 1829. PAYMENT OF CROWN DUTIES. From the Quebec Star. lathe fourteenth year of the reign of the late King (1774) an Act was passed by the British Parliament, for making more efl'cc- tual provision for the Coverument of the irrovince of Quebec in North America, and in the same Session another <* Act to establish a fund towards further defraying the charges of the administration of justice and support of the Civil Government within the Province of Quebec in North America." By the latter, certain duties on goodr, imported into and exported from the Colony, under the authority of the French King, were repealed and othci-s were unposed in lieu for the purpose mentioned in the title of the Act. Sk. APPENDIX. 29 the aud f) ^^ tnec 2C in Iblish ition ifiiice L's on the ivvere Act. The second section enacts <« that the said rates and duties charged by this Act shall be deemed and are hereby declared to be sterling money of Great Bri*^ain ; and shall be collected, recovered, and paid to the amount of the value which such nominal sums bear in Great Britain ; and that such monies may be received and taken according to the proportion and value of live shillings and sixpences the ounce, in silver." This laft mentioned Act has continued in fcrcc, unaltered, from the time of its enactment till the present moment — the duties thereby imposed have been levied since the month of April 1775 — and it has been customary for the merchant to pay these duties in the coins legally current in the Province without distinction, as to their being British or Foreign. In point of fact there was not at the time of passing the Act, nor has there ever been since a sufliciency of British coins in circulation in the country, to meet these duties, aud the merchants generally paid them in Spanish dollars by weight at the rate of 5s. 6d. sterling per ounce. — Seve- ral Acts have been subsequently passed by the Imperial Parliament regulating trade and imposing duties, but as these down to the Sd of the present King have been repealed, it is unnecessary for the j)resent purpose to advert to them. In consequence of certain fmancial differences between the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada (into which the original Province of Quebec was divided in 1790) and to regulate their trade with the United States the Imperial Parliament was called upon to interpose in the third year of His Majesty's reign, and besides reviving duties which had been allowed to expire, imposed (cap. 119) an additional duty on certain imports from Great Britain which is still in force — the 9tli section enacts that the rates and duties chargeable by this Act, shall be deemed and hereby declared to be sterling money of Great Britain, and shall be collected, recovered and paid to the amount of the value which such nominal sums bear iu Great Britain ; and that such sums may be received and taken accord- ing to the proportion and value of live shillings and sixpence to the ounce, in silver. Subsequently it was deemed advisable to regulate the trade of the British possessions abroad, and with that view the 6th Geo IV. cap. 114, was passed. Its enactments are very comprehensive and applicable to the Colonics generally. It imposes duties on most articles of merchan- dize imported (into Canada) from sea, and provides (sec. 12.j ♦' that all sums of money granted or imposed by this Act either as duties, penalties or forfeitures in the British Possessions in Ameri- ca shall be deemed and are hereby declared to be sterling money of Great Britain, and shall be collected, recovered and paid to the amount of the value which such nominal sums bear in CIrcat Britain ; and that such monies may be received and taken accord- ing to the proportion and value of live shillings and sixpence tht ounce, in silver." It is also provided (sec, 10) " that nothing iu this Act or in anv 30 MONTREAL ALMANACK. other Act passed in the present session of Parliament, shall extend to repeal or abrogate, or in any way to alter or afl'cct an Act passed in the eighteenth year of the reign of IJis late Majesty George III. intituled, aii Act for removing all doubts and apprehnnsioni concerning taxation by the Parliament of Great Britain in any of the Colonie^f Proxnnces and Plantationsin North Ame- rica and the West Indies, a7id for repealing so much of an Acty made in the seventh year of the reign of IHs present Majesty^ as imposes a duty on Tea imported from Great Britain into any Colony or Plantation in America as relates thereto ; nor to repeal, or in any way alter or effect any Act now in force, which ivas passed prior to the last mentioned Act, and by which any duties in any of the British possessions in America, were granted and still continue payable to the Crown ; nr>v to repeal or in any way alter or afl'cct an Act passed in the thirty-first year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Third, inti- tuled, *' an y\ct to repeal certain parts of an Act passed in the four- teenth year of His Majesty's reign, intituled, ' an Act for making more effectual provisions for the Government of the Province of Quebec in North America, and to make further provision for the Government of the said Province.' " The following section (11) provides, that duties imposed by any of the Acts herein before mentioned or referred to, passed prior to the said Act of the eighteenth year of His Majesty's reign, shall be received, accounted for, and applied for the purpose of those Acts ; provided always that no greater proportion of the duties im- posed by this Act, shall be charged upon any article which is sub- ject also to duty under any of the said Acts, or subject also to duty under any Colonial law, than the amount if any by which the duty charged by this Act shall exceed such other duty or duties. It would thus seem that the Gth Geo. IV. cap. 114, was not in- tended to repeal the above mentioned Act of the l^thofthe late King, nor to repeal, alter, or in any way aflect any Act then in force passed prior to the ISth of the late King, under which duties in any of the possesions in America were granted and con- tinued pavable to the Crown. These Acts consist of 25 Charles II. c. 7, 4 George III. c. 15, 6 George III. c. 52, 14 George III. c. 88 ; all which continue in force not altered or affected by the 6 Geo. IV. cap. 114, and the duties imposed by them respectively are to be collected and received according to the manner therein severally provided — the duties under the 14th of the late Kii g, cap. 88, may therefore be received and taken ^* according to the proportion and value of five shJilings and sixpence the ounce, in ■ilver." At the time of passing that Act, (made expressly for the late Province of Quebec) the British Legislature could not be ignorant that there was no British silver coin in the country, and the words ** according to the proportion and value of five shillings and sis- pence the ounce, in silver," must be held to mean that the duties might be paid in any coins legally current in the Province^ accord- APPENDIX. SI ing to that proportion, and in fact such was the interpretation put upon the law till lt27, not by the merchants only, but also by the Lords of the Treasury and the Commissioners of tiic ( ustonis, under whose authority the ofl'iccrs of the Customs here have acted — and it is a well known fact that the payment of these duties was not confined to Spanish dollars at the rate of 5s. 6'd. per ounce, but extended to all silver and gold coins legally current in the Province, and even to Army Bills at a time when during the late war with the United States of America, gold and silver coins were scarce and difl'ieuU, to be had — and it can be easily established thit Army bills were received at the Custom House in the propor- tion of 5s. ()d. per oz. Spanish standard of silver — the scale accord- ing to which these payments were made was at the rate of 41()5 grains per dollar — lOGO dollars at that rate make 868 oz. 1 dwt. 2^ grs. at which proportion Army Bills to a large amount have been taken. The same practice prevailed in collecting the du- ties imposed by the -l Ceo. 111. c. 15, and 6 Geo. 111. c. 52— the 25 Chailes IF. c.7, having been passed when the Colonies were in their infancy, does not provide tor the manner in which the duties there- by imposed shall be collected, but authority is given to the ofliccrs of the Customs to take such a proportion of the goods at the current price as sliall amount to the value of the duty. The duties imposed by the S Geo. IV. c. 119, and 6 Geo. IV. c. 114, were also levied in the current coins of the Province according to the proportion of 5s. €d. the ounce in silvci- till the commence- ment of the season 182-^. Since that period the olllcers of the Customs, acting under the authority of an order of the Lords of the Treasury of 27th November, lt27, have required payment of all duties imposed by the Legislature of the mother country, either in British money or in dollars of full weight at 4s. Id. each — (this order has been so far modified by His Excellency Sir James Kempt as to permit payment to be received in half dollars) — all these duties are in sterling money of account, and arc called Crown du- ties, to distinguish them froni duties imposed by the Provincial Le- gislature, which are in the money of account of the Province and ate thence denominated Provincial duties. It is to be borne in mind that there is a Provincial statute in force which enacts that the several coins therein mentioned shall be a legal tender and received in payment of all debts and demands in the Province, and it necessarily follows that thf; coins therein men- tioned and declared to be a legal tender, arc to be taken in pay- ment of duties levied under the authority of the Parliament of the mother country, at the rates and proportions established by the several acts imposing these duties, and in payment of all Provincial duties at tlie rates at which they are severally declared to be a le- gal tender. The sum of the argument reduces itself to this, that while the Provincial statute continues in force, every denomination of coin thereby declared to be a leg-al tender, is to be received in payment of Crowo duties in the proportion of 5s. 6d. sterling to the ounce I; ~ ' :.u -'^^: ' ■^ ' ■:, ' ..^.j ^'i: : r 32 MONTREAL ALMANACK. in silver. And under this yicw of the case, it is contended that the order of the Lordti of the Treasury is contrary to law and cannot be maintained. Had the alteration in the manner of paying these duties been made by the Imperial l*ariiament, the trade of this Province would have submitted without a murmur, but the grounds on which the Lords of the Treasury have assumed to themselves that power, seem at variance with the principles oi' the Constitution as well as the provisions of the above mentioned Act of the ISth of the late King — because granting to their Lordsliips the power to limit or restrict the coins in which Crown duties arc to be paid, and to establish the rates at which these coins may be taken in pay- ment of these duties, is to grant theni the power of cncrcasing or diminishing these duties at pleasure, and if their Lordships have the right of ordering the dollar to be received at the rate of 4s. 4d. they have the same right of ordering it to be taken at 4s. Sd. or any other sum — a right which if their Lordships' order were to be submitted to in the present instance, they n)ight be disposed to exercise on some future occasion. The main question being disposed of, it may be matter of some interest as well as curiosity to trace the cause which may have induced the Lords of the Treasury to make the order in question. In 1B16 a law was passed by the Imperial Parliament, enacting that gold coins shall be in future the sole standard of value and legal tender of paymen', without any limitation of amount, and that silver coins shall bo a legal tender for the limited amount of -iOs. at any one time. The standard fineness of gold and silver as established by former Acts was not altered by that law, but the same quantity of fine silver which was before coined into 62s. has been since converted into 6Gs. However, as silver ceased from that time to be a legal tender in Great Britain, but to a very small amount, British as well as foreign silver coins can be reckoned only as bullion, and subject to continual fluctuation in price according to the demand. The price in London of foreign silver coins is generally reckoned at .'is. 2d. the ounce, in which proportion the Spanish dollar is worth 4 s. 4d. The Lords of the Treasury were probably not aware of the existence of our Pro- vincial Law, and conceived that foreign silver coins here as well as in firitaia should be reckoned at the market price of silver in London. It is true that at the time of passing these laws down to the 14th of the late King, cap. BS inclusive, one pound of standard silver was coined into 62s. — yet it is to be remarked that all these laws provide for payment of the duties in the proportion of 5s. 6d. to the ounce in silver It surely cannot be denied that one pound of British standard silver, though then issued from the mint at the rate of 62s. was to be received in payment of duties at 66s. or 6s. 6d. the ounce— it was a bonus granted to the Colonial trade, and for which there was an evident reason. All these duties are payable before landing, aud no abatement is made for waste^ leak. APPENDIX. S9 nge, interest of money, nor nllowdncc made for drawback in case of exportation — and the sunie principle was acted upon in Eng- land in the reigns of Charles II. James II. William and Mary, and William III. and continued down to the 21st yuarofCto. Ill fi7SlJ wlicn the bonding system wa:, more extensively iiitrodu. c-ed, and the abatements and allowances made for prompt pay., nient, were with few exceptions done away with. Several of these abatements were much lar^jer in proportion then the bonus granted to the Colonial trade, for instance by the 12 Charles II. c. -1, a credit of 'J months was given on the duty on wine, and for prompt pi>ment a deduction was made to the merchant of 10 per cent, '^y the 1 James II, c. S, the duties granted on wines were payab) by three instalments, at :^, 0, and •) months — and on jmying ready money an abatement was made to the merchant of 10 percent. The \ Wm. and Mary, c. H, made a similar abatement in lieu of paying by four quarterly pay- ments, and in 7 and H W. III. c. 10, in consequence of the duty on tobacco being grievous to the merchants, bond was to be given for the same, payable in IB months, vvilh a deduction of 10 per cent, if paid in o months, ii per cent, if paid in li months, ic. and a further allowance of 8 per cent, if ])aid in four n>onths, &c. and a further allowance of 8 per cent, for the merchants' encour- agement in consideration of waste and shrinkage in the cellar. Jjut to return to tin; question — if a pound of Hrili>.h silver issued at the late of ()2s. was to be taken in payment of duties at (ifs. on what principle is it contended that foreign silver coins should be taken only at (J2s. while tlierc was not in the Colonies a supply of British coins to meet the payment of these duties. If the words of the law " at the rate of os. ('d. the ounce in silver" arc sus- ccptible of a meaning diiVerent from what is here contended for, it cannot be extended beyond the following constructions, which it would have been less .surprising if their J^ord; hips had adopted — namely, that these words mean at the rate of .Cs. ('d. the ounce British standard in silver. Had this been the principle of their order it would have carried with it .some semblance of reason to persons unacquainted with the system of the Commercial and Colo- nial Legislation of the empire. But though that cannot be conceded as the correct view of the case, yet it may be interesting to consider it in that light, for which purpose it becomes necessary to refer to the relative value of Britisli and foreign coins. Of Spanish Coins. Grains. The old Mexican square dollar, of 1717, contains of 7 .j^g | pure silver 3 Old dollar, of ilU, called Sivilan 876. I The Mexican dollar with globe and pillars, of 1765... S7?. 1 The dollar of late coinage, contains 370. U Of the United States. The dollar of 1795, contains of pure silver S73. 1 1798, do 874. 9 1S02, do 368. 3 Of eight years, the average was 370. 1 S4 MONTRKAL ALMANACK. It is to be remarked that these weij;Iits urc from assays lu'.cly inailu at tlic iniiits ol' Loiulon and Paris ibiiiid It) correspond — tliu \veif;lits of these coins at the mints where tliey arc coined arc stated considerably hii>her. The Spanish dollar coined since 1772 should contain of pure silver Hill f;rain«. And the Am. dollar should contain S7 1 j {grains. Hut to eoiiline the (juestion to the weights as ascertained at the mint in Jiondon, and taking the wci)>ht of the S|)anish and American dollar at 370 f;rains only, whicli is under the lightest, if we exclude the American coinage of 1H02, lUOU dollars will give of pure silver, 770 o/. 1(! dwt. (J grs. dollar, ij^rs. dollars, oz. dwt. gm. For as I : 370 : : 1000 : 770 1(> KJ And if the weight of the Spanish dollar be taken at 370 9-10 grains the proportion will be dollar, ff ruins, dollars, ox. dwt. grs. As 1 : 370 !)-10 : : 1000 : 772 M 4 pure silver, this latter though rather under, agrees pretty well with the rate at which Spanish dollars have been taken at th". Custom JIuuse here in payment of duties under the authority of the Treasury, say HGH o/. 1 dwt. 2;; grs. to the 1000 dollars — the Spanish standard being 107,8()y ounces 120 would give of pure silver 773 oz. 19 dwt. 8 gi-s. The British staiulard j)ound of silver contains G()s. and even when issued from the mint at G2s. was receivable in i)aynient of Crown duties at (i()s. The British standard pound contains of pure silver 11 oz, 2 dwt. and of alloy 18 dwt. therefore, as oz, dwt. shillings, oz. dwt, grs. 11 2 : G6 :: 772 U 4 : £229 14 5j and as 11 2 : 62 :: 772 14 4 : ^£21 5 !I6 0^ thus reckoning the pound of British standard silver worth Rfis, 1000 dollars, or 772 oz. 4 grs. pure silver, will give £229 14 5 J. Reckoning the pound of British standard silver worth ()2s. 1000 dollars, or 772 oz. 14 dwt. 4 grs. pure silver, will give .^215 KiO^. Reckoning the pound weight of silver current coins at G6s. 1000 dollars as heretofore received, or 8G3 oz. I dwt. 2'4 grs. will give, at 5s, Gd. £€288 14 8^. Reckoning 1000 dollars, at the rate of 4s. 4d. .€21(J 13 4. Practically the operation of their Lordships' order has this ellect — British silver coins not being to be had, the merchant to pay Crown duties must provide himself with dollars, and these must be Spanish, to obtain which he pays a premium, varying in amount from 1| to 2| per cent, over and above the value 4s. (id. sterling. He pays these dollars into the Custom House at the rate of 4s. 4d. — thence they are paid to the Receiver General at the same rate. The latter issues them at 4s, Qd. and the person receiving them H AI'I'RNDIX. S5 imnuuHatcly sells thcni to thu incrcimnt) who riKain pays tliciii at the Cuhtoiii Iluusc at 4s. 4(1. perhaps in the Kunic hour that they may have been paid by the llecciver (iciicral at 4k. (id. The trade suflcrs a positive injury— whether the revenue ii benefited in an ecpial decree is problematical) as in political eco- nomy two and two do not always make four. })utat all events the state of the revenue (at least in this Province) is not such as to render it necossury for the purpose uf encrcusing it tu buvc recourse to indirect means. POST OFFICE REGULATIONS. Letters for the United States must be Post paid to the Linr, and those intended to go that way for Europe, uiubt be Post paid to the Port from which they will depart. Letters for Europe intended to go by the way of Quebec, must bu Post j)aid to that place, and those meant to go by the Ilalifux route, must be Post paid to Halifax. Letters for St. Roc, St. Thomas, St. Jean Port Joli, River Ouelle, Kamouraska, Cap Sante and Port Neuf, must be Post paid tu those places. ivc 8?. Unless attention is paid to the above Notices, any letters put into the Ofllces, will remain there and be lost to all conccrued. The arrivals and departures of the different Mails are subject to such frequent alterations, that it is deemed unnecessary to at- tempt giving in this place tables of departures and arrivals. They may be obtained at the Post Ofllces, where notice is regularly given of every change. GENERAL POST OFFICE. London, llth Juntj 1827. By an Act passed in the present Session of Parliament, intituled, <' An Act to amend the Laws relating to the Duties of Post- age in Great Britain and Ireland," ,. All letters conveyed by the Post from Great Britain to Ireland, and from Ireland to Great Britain, are chargable with the like rates according to the distances such letters are conveyed, at vsould be paifabU if they were conveyed the whole distanc* n ' si 86 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Great Britain, in ndditiun to the scpnrnto rates of Packet Post- age, iirid tliu scviml llutcs payHblc under the Acts for building the Mcnui mid Couvvuy Uridgc*, rekpcclivcly. Parliameiitarjj Proceedings sent to the Colonies by Packets. Printed Votes niid Proccedinjjfs in Parliament from GrcHt Bri- tain and Ireland to any of His Majesty's Colonics, are to be char- ged with a rate of nue jtcnny hn(fii':nny per ounce, and so in proportion, in lieu of any sum payable under any former Act, to be paid on putting the said Votes and Proceedings into tho Post Office. Colcuial Legislative Proceedings brought into the United Kingdom bt; Packets. Evt y Vote, Proceeding, or other Public Paper, printed by Older, or under the Authority of the Le;;is!ativc Assemblies of any of iJis Majesty's Colonies, i . to be tliarg-.d vvitli a rate of one pentiy hal/penni/ per ounce, and so in proportion, to be paid on deliverij thereof io the person or persons to whom the same shall b" addressed. Kewspapera brought bij Merchants' Ships from Abroad. Every Newspaper printed within His Majesty's Colonics^ brought into the L'nited Kingdom by any Ship, other than a Packet, and delivered by the Commander at any Post Ofllce, with the Ship's Letters, is to be charged with a rate of threepence^ to be paid on delivrry thereof, by the person or persoug to whom the same shall be addressed. Pamphlets, S^^c. conveyed to the Colonies. Every Pamphlet, Magazine, Review, or other Periodical Pub- lication, put into the Post Office at Falmouth, not exceeding six ounces in weight, to be charged one Shilling, and the fur- ther sum of threepence for every additional ounce. Pamphlets, i^c. under this Section cannot be received at any Post Office except Falmouth, N. B — If such printed Vote, Proceeding, Newspape.*, Pamph- let, Magazine, kc. be not sent without a Coverj or in a Cover open at the sides, or if any writing he thereon, other than the Superscription, oi any other Paper or thing, be enclosed tbereioy the Packet will be liable to the full rates of Postage as a letter. The above enactments commence and take effiect from and after the 6th July y 1827. 1 4 APPENDIX. S7 ■I The following conic into immediate operation. Newspapers for His Majesty^s Colonies^ and Places beyond Seat. Every such Newspaper or other printed Paper liable to the Stamp Duty, and for the conveyance of which any duty of Postage is chargeable^ to be put into the Po«t Office of the Town or place in Great Britain or Ireland, in or at which such News- paper shall be published on any day, within seven days, next after the day on which the same shall be published, the day of publi- cation to be asceitained by the date of such Paper, and in ca!«c any su'-h Paper be put into any Post Oflice, after the expiration of such seven days^ such Paper to be charged va9. single Letter. N. B. — This Clause alters the regulation according to which Newspapers to the Colonies, &c. were required to be put into the Post on the day of Publicaliori. Merchants* Accoimtsy SgC. All Merchants' Accounts, Bills of Exchange, Stamped Receipts, Invoices, Bills of Lading and Proceedings at Law, written on one and the same piece of Paper with a Letter^ to be charged as a single Letter only ; and any ^heet of Paper on which Letters to several and distinct Persons be written shall not be chargeable with any higher rate of Postage, in Great Britain or Ireland, than if one Letter only were written upon such sheet of Paper. at Letters addressed to Ojfficera of the Armyy Navyy ^c. Letters addressed to any Commissioned Officer of the Army, Navy, or Ordnance, at any place where such Officer shall have been employed on actual service f and who, before the delivery thereof, shall have removed from such place, in the etecution of his Dutyf not to be charged with any additional postage over and above the rate of Postage that would be payable, if delivered at the place to which they were originally directed. By Command, r. FREELING, Secretary. S8 MONTREAL ALMANACK. A TABLE OF DISTANCES IN THE BRITISH PRO- VINCES OF NORTH AMERICA, »0 VRICU LETTERS MAY BB CONVEYED THROUGH THE POST omC£ ; WITH THE RATES OF FOSTAQE FOR A SINGLE LETTER XH HALIFAX CURRENCY. Tbe postage for any distance under, and not exceeding 60 Miles, is 4|d. Ditto above 60 and not over 100 7d. Ditto above 100 and not over 200 9d. Halifax to Quebec, . St. Annes, Three Rivers, River du Loup, Berthier and Will Montreal, . Coteau du Lac, Lancaster, . Cornwall, Matilda, Prescott, Brockville, . Gananoque, Kingston, Bath, . . Kapanee Mills, Adolphustown, Hallowell, Murray, . Belville, . Craniah6, Cobourg, Port Hope, York, Nelson, . Dundas, .. Grimsby, St. Catherines, Niagara, . Queenston, Burford, . Oxford, . am Henry, Miles. 706 76G 796 817 841 886 9S1 952 973 1006 1021 1033 1063 1081 1093 1107 1109 1121 1147 1129 1166 1186 1193 1253 1283 1298 1S21 1337 1349 1356 1328 1343 Postage. Is. bd. 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 m 1 1 1 3 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 9 9 APPENDIX. 39 TABLE OF DISTANCES,— CONTINUED. 1 1 1 s 3 a 6 5 5 5 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 9 9 Halifax to Delaware, . . Aniherocburgh, . Sandwich, . . Vittoria, . . . Port Talbot, . Raleigb, . . . QCEBEC to Montreal, . . St. Eustache, . St. Andrews, Creuville, . . Hull, . . . . Richmond, . . Chanibly, . . St. Johns, . . Isle aux Noix, . Fhilipsbui'gh, . Three Rivers, . La Baye* . . Di'ummondville, Richmond, . . Suerbi'ooke, . . Hatley, . . . Stanstead, . . Brockville, . . Bastard, . . . Perth, . . . Richmond, . , Miles. Postage. 1378 3s. Orf. 1498 3 s 1516 3 4 1305 3 1359 3 1427 3 2 180 9 201 11 222 11 233 11 293 11 302 1 3 195 11 207 11 219 11 230 11 90 7 111 9 133 9 163 9 186 9 198 9 216 11 327 1 2 353 1 3 373 1 3 403 1 4 In order to find the distance from any place, in the foregoing Table and List, to another, deduct the smaller from the larger number of miles, and the product gives the distance : — thus, do you want to know how far it is from York to Coteau du Lac, by the main road ; deduct 931 from 12.')3, and there remain 323 miles, the true distance ; or, if it be a cross road, and you want to know how far it is from York to another place named— say to Raleigh ; see how far York is from Halifax (by the List that ii given) and how far Raleigh is from Halifax — deduct 1253 from 1427 and the result is 174 miles, the true distance from York to Raleigh. As these Tables and Lists are taken from those used in the Post OfRce, it must be presumed they are as correct as the present itate of the country will admit of. d2 40 MONTREAL ALMANACK. QUEBEC POST OFFICE. All letters for the United Kingdom, and places beyond the seas, in addition to the Inland Postage to Halifax, must pay the follow- ing rate of Packet Postage for every single letter. To West Indies, Is. 5d. Bermuda, Is. 6d. Portugal, Ss. 2d. Madeira, the Azores, or the Canaries, 8s. 8d. Gibraltar, Ss. 6|d. France, Ss. 9d. Netherlands, 88. lid. Germany, Switzerland, Turkey, Russia, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, or the Brazils, 4s. S.Jd. Italy, the Ionian Isles, Malta, Corfu, or the Mediterra- nean, 4s. 7d. Spain, 4s. lOd. Letters for Newfoundland may Postage to Halifax only. be forwarded on paying the ) 1 FOREIGN COINS IN BRITISH VALUE. s. d. Crusade, Portugal, 2 3 Dollar, Spanish, 4 6 Ducat, Flandei's, Holland, Bavaria, Sweden,... 9 8 Ditto, Prussia, Austria and Saxony, 9 4 Ditto, Denmark,. 8 3 Ditto, Spain, 6 9 Florin, Prussia, Poland, 1 2 Ditto, Flanders, 1 9 Ditto, German, 2 Guilder, Dutch, .* 1 9 Ditto, German, 2 4 Livre, French, 10 Louis d*or, ditto 20 Moidore, Portugal, 27 Marc Banco, Hamburgh, 1 8 Pagoda, Asia, 8 9 Piastre, Arab,, 5 6 Ditto, Spanish 3 7 Pistole, Spanish, Barbary, 16 9 Ditto, Italy, 15 6 Ditto, Sicily, 15 4 Re, Portugal, 1 A Mill Re, 7 7| Rial, Spanish, 5 Ditto, Bellow, 8 Rix Dollar, GermeM, 3 6 Ditto, Dutch, 4 4^ Ditto, Hamburgh, Denmark, 4 6 Ditto, Sweden, 4 8 Rouble, Russian, 4 6 Rupee, Silver, Asia, ....« 2 6 Ditto, Gold, ditto, 35 Tale, China, 7 5 i APPENDIX. 41 WEIGHT AND VALUE OF GOLD AND SILVER COINS CURRENT IN THE PROVINCE. IN crRRENCY, AND LITRES AKD SULS. GOLD COINS. ENUtlSH, 70RTUGVESE AND AMERICAK. A Guinea . A Half do. . A Third do, A Johannes A Half do. A Moid ore An Eagle . A Half do. Weight. dwt. grs. 5 6 2 1 18 9 6 II 5 15 18 18 6 1.^ Currenei/.lOld Currency. £ «. d. Liv. Sola, 28 14 9 6| 96 48 36 60 80 9J 1 3 4 11 8 7 4 2 1 10 2 10 1 5 SPANISH AND FR£NCH. A Doubloon A Half do A Louis D'oi'y coined be- fore 1793 A Pistole, do. do The 40 francs, coined since 1792 The 20 francs j IVeight. Idwt. grs. \ 17 8 5 4 8 4 12 4 4 6 3 Currency. £ s. d. 8 14 6 1 17 3 1 2 8 18 3 1 16 2 18 1 Old Currency. Liv. SoU. 89 8 44 14 27 4 21 18 SILVER COINS. A Crown . • • An English Shilling A Dollar A Pistareeu A French Crown, coined before 1793 A French piece of 4 livres 10 sols / Tournnia J The American Dollar The 6 Francs French piece coined 7 since 1792 J The 5 francs, do. do Currency. £ a. d. 5 1 5 1 5 6 1 6 4 2 5 5 6 u 4 8 Old Liv. Currency. Sola. 6 ]2 I 6 6 1 4 6 J2 5 6 ' K' I 4,2 MONTREAL ALMANACK. AH the different denominations of the above Coins pass current. Twopence farthivg is allowed for every grain under or over weight, on English, Portuguese and American Gold ; and Two- pence and one-Jifth on Spanish and French. Payments in Gold above £20„ may be made in bulk ; EnglisJif Portuguese and American at 89s. per oz. ; French and Spanish at 87s. 8.|d. ; de- ducting half a grain for each piece. I ; t FOREIGN MONIES, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. GENERAL INDEX OF FOREIGN MONIES, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, WITH COMPARISONS AND EXPLANAXiONS. — BY DR. KELLY. It should be obsei'ved, that all the comparisons and explanations of Foreign Measures are here computed according to the new British Imperial Standai.'d, which is about three per cent, larger than the Winchester Measure, or more nearly 31 gallons, bushels, &c. of the new, answer to 32 of the old. Hence to reduce Imperial Measure, add the tliirty-first part to the number of gallons, &c. — The contrary calculation must, of course, be ob- served with regard to prices. But the several proportions can be only stated with perfect accuracy in a regular treatise on Metro, logyy and as this Index is mereb' intended to give general illustrations, all minute fractions are omitted. Alberts Do liar ^ a money used in Lisbau and Riga, worth about 4s. 6d. sterling. AlqueirCf a corn meaiiure in Portugal, answering to three imperial gallons. Arroba^ a Spanish weight, answers to 25f lbs. avoirdupois. Barrel, or Tunna, a ^orn measure in Sweden, answering to 4| imperial bushels. Barrel is also a weight for flour in America, and weighs 196 lbs. avoirdupois. Boisseau, a corn measure in Bordeaux, containing 2| imperial bushels,. Cent, or Centime, the 100th part of a coin. It is of various values according to the unit. Charge, a corn measure at Marseilles, Nice, &c. answering to 4^ imperial bushels. Chctwort, a corn measure in Hussia, which contains 5| impe- rial bushels. Coppec, a Russian money, the 100th part of the rouble. Dollar, a Spanish coin, and intrinsically worth 4s. Sfd. but it is generally valued at 4s. 6d. The paper dollar of exchange in Spain is worth S6d. sterling, and Leghorn 48d. Ducat, a gold coin in Holland of extensive use in the corn trade, is worth about 9s. 4d. sterling. ^ There are various other ducats in diiTerent countries, in gold; silver and paper. APPENDIX. 43 Fanegaf a corn measure in Spain, containing about 1 bushel 4| gallons impel ial measure; there are however, ditlert^nt sized Fancgas ; thus there are the large, the regular, and the small Fanega, which are to each other as 11, 10 and 9, nearly. Ferradot ^ corn measure at Corunna, about 8| imperial gallons. Florin^ coin and money of account in various countries. — In Holland it is also called the Guilder, and is worth 21d. sterling. It is divided in Holland into 20 Stivers of 16 Pfennings each ; but in other countries into 60 Krentzers. Fls. Gr. means at Dantzic, Florins and Groshem. The Netherland Guilder is divided into 100 Cents, and is equal to the Florin in exchange. Franc, a silvc coin and money of account in France and other places. It is generally valued at lOd. sterling, which is something above its intrinsic value. GroschCf a money of account in various parts of Germany, and of different values ; 24 generally make the Rix Dollar. Grote, half the Dutch Stiver, and at Hamburgh half the Sol or Shilling. Guilder, also called Guidon, a money of Holland. See Florin. The gold Guilder is much used in the corn trade, and is reckoned worth 2S Stivers, or about SOd. sterling. Guilder, Current, a money of the Netherlands, seven of which will equal six Guilders of exchange. Halster, a corn measure in the Netherlands, answering to about 6^ gallons imperial measure. Hectolitre, the principal corn measure of France, answering to 2| imperial bushels. Killo, a corn measure in Turkey, containing 7^ imperial gallons. Kilogramme, the principal weight in France, answering to 21b. 3oz. 4dr. avoirdupois. Kroutzer Creutxer, a small coin and money oi account in Germany and other northern nations. In Austria it is at present worth about 7d. sterling. Last, a large measure for corn in Holland, Germany, &c. varies from 10 to 12 imperial quarters. hivre, an imaginary money in France, and several other coun- tries. It is generally considered of the same value as the Franc. In Italy it is called the Lira, and is mostly divided into 100 Centimes. Lof, a corn measure in libau and Riga, containing about 1| bushels imperial measure. Molter, a corn measure in many parts of Germany ; at Frank- fort answers tc 4 imperial bushels. Maravedi, a small money of account in Spain, 84 of which make the Real or Rial. Metze, a corn measure in Fiume and Trieste, answering to 1| imperial bushels nearly. 44 MONTREAL ALMANACK. MilreOj a money of account and exchange in Portugal, worth about 5s. 7d. sterling. Minaj a corn measure in Genoa, equal to about 3 bushels, S gallons imperial. Mudde^ a corn measure in Holland, answering formerly to 3| English bushels ; but in the new system of the Netherlands the Mudde i« reckoned the same as the Hectolitre. PaolOf a money of Italy, worth about 5d. sterling. Peseta, a Spanish silver coin, one-iifth of the hard Dollar. Pezzay the dollar of exchange at Leghorn, worth about 4s. sterling. Quintral Metriqu-tf a French weight of 100 kilogrammes, answering to 220| lbs. avoirdupois, or 2 cwt. less 3^ lbs. Quintal, a Spanish weight of 4 arobas, or 100 Castilian pound)«, answering to about 101^ lbs. avoirdupois. It is also a corn measure at Bordeaux, containing about 2 imperial bushels, Kealf a Spanish money of diiterent values. The Real Vellon is the most common and is woith about 2.|d. sterling ; 20 such Heals make the hard Dollar. Rix Dollar, or Thaler, a coin and money of account in most northern nations. It is of difierent value and variously divided. Rouble, a money of Russia, which has varied considerably in value, viz. from 3s. 2d. down to 9d. sterling ; lOd. is its present price. Rubbio, a com measure in Ancona, answering to nearly an imperial quarter. Sacco, a corn measure of Leghorn, containing about 2 imperial bushels. Scudo, an Italian coin, worth about 4s. 4d. sterling. Sotler, a corn measure in France, answering to about Ij impe- rial bushels. Sheffel, a corn measure at Dantzic, answering to about IJ imperial bushels. It varies, however, in several parts of Ger- many. Skilling, a division of the Rix Dollar. In Sweden it is ths 8th pait, and is divided into 12 Rundesteekens. Soma, a corn measure in the Venitian States, answering to 2^ imperial bushels. Stajo, a corn measure in Italy, of various dimensions. In Friuli and Trieste, it answers to about 2| imperial bushels. Stiver, a money of Holland, worth nearly Id. sterling. It is 1.20th of the Florin or Guilder, and is divided into 18 Pfeuniugs, 12 Denien. / y«ik> APPENDIX. 45 TOLLS AND REGULATIONS, ESTABLISHED TOR THE LACHINE CANAL, VNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE ACT OW THE PROVINCIAL LEOIS- LATCRJE, 9 GEORGE IV. CAP. 12. Rates of Toll. Timber, per Ton, I'irewood, in Rafts, per Curd, Ditto, in Scows, do Boat, &c. 5 Tons and under, Ditto, between 5 and 20 Tons, Ditto, between 20 and 60 Tons, Ditto, above 60 Tons, Merchandise or Liquors, per Ton, Ashes, per Barrel, Beef or Foiii, do Flour or Rice, per Tier e, Ditto, per Barrel, Ditto, per Half Barrel, Salt, per Ton, Pipe Staves, per Stand. Thousand, "Wheat or other Grain, psr Bshl. orMin. Passengers, each, Horses and Horned Cattle, do Hogs, Sheep, Goats, Calves, &c do Stone, per Toise, Lime, per Hhd Shingles, per Thousand,... Hay, ....per 100 Bundles, Os. 2d. 1 6 6 8 8 9 12 6 15 1 9 5 S 4 2 1 3 15 Oi 6 6 2 H 6 8 3 1 The said rates are for the whole distance from Lachine to Mon- treal (9 miles), and so in proportion for each mile of the distance that Goods, &c. may be transported on the Canal, but all Boats, Scows, Vessels or Rafts, loading or unloading below Lock No. 4, whether in ascending or descending, shall pay the same as if they passed through all the Locks. A fraction of a mil'^ shall be deem- ed a whole mile. A fraction of a ton, in the mea. urement of a boat or vessel, shall be taken according to the number of quarters of a ton therein. A fraction of a quarter of a ton shall be deemed a whole quarter. Timber, Boards, Plank and Scantling in Rafts, to be calculated by the quantity of feet ; no quantity under 25 feet shall pay less than for 25. Boats and Scows laden solely vtrith Firewood or other Timber having passed down the Canal and paid the rates are exempted from toll in ascending, if unladen and empty. Boats, &c. having descended by the River are subject in ascending the Canal to pay one-third more than the above rates '-•'tSi 46 r """TBKAL ALMANACK. P'^y the same accmll,^ T''' ''"'' '^''ticles, and in i*"' ^"'" *"'« «"''« Conductors must £ ^'^ .*.° the Lock-keeper Tt f h '^ V*='l"''-cd to «Ses or piece "om ' • ^"■"",'^'^'' '^'th '^ MuS or r '.^'"^ Mills. ""der their cCe';;,"*^ "'.^^'^'-ff" of ead Boat 1^' «f the pack- n- the Collector .n ^ provided for i„ Manifest ovuTlho'' ^"'^' ••*^^«°" to doubt th. incorrect tit ' "'<=^'a'go may be unloaS , correctness of the of the Clnlr*^^'''-^^^^"^; '^'^^"•^^•Mo :SacT t-ductor of Boats, &c shnUh J . ^'''''"ed at the expense samepowernf^ / . ^t"'"ed until the f«Ti -l" Rnfts or c -h *""'"* °'" "= '»" « "Ufncic,,, °lr^„r^' ""d there .kalu'" '".'"""''K-Path, J No'al^t vt;:?"'"" 'f-'^,"""" ■"• '"« Ba„k»„f ,h. "lUst 1,01 L ,'; <^"""nccs of the LZl T, "'!"■«' °'' P«»Mng up i-.cfreforatnT!'''' ""'''" «»' " or oK" Cr r," '' *?°."'''^''l Stcumboai IZZ '? Proceed upwards o, , , "-'^ "ailing at No St° ,^r cr^""","""'""- ' " '""'f°™ity to -he ™t™'ri"e'd°i''' f«"'" "*-°tl?rr "/'""■". »"»" H "cwues the expense of re- i J J I 'if APPENDry^ it T«£ MON'jCiis Colonels,.,. iicu^„a„,.s™ec::::;:: ,^ ,, ■* .' 'OMBER OF OFFICERS WHO WERE ... -«B0X>XEO MI.,,,, ,^, JxH, p '" ^° ^^= -«'- O' MILITIA. " '"^ PERMANENT STAFF OF T„» J^ieutenant-Colonels,... lo Majors, ^^ Captains,...'.'.'.*.' ^^ Jieutenants,....'.'.'.';;;; ,JJ ■Ensigns, ^^-^ Paymasters,.!.'.'.'.'." ?« Adjutants,. ^® Surgeons, Assistant-Surge'on's,'.';;;; ^i Judge Advocate Chaplains MiJit Jdmen, Qui 10 aiter-Masters, ;!!! JJ Total,. . 1 • 3 8429 8S1I 48 MONTnEAL ALMANACK. BOUNDARIES AND LIMITS OF THE COUNTIES OF THIS PROVINCE, Al SUBDIVIDED BY THE PROVINCIAL ACT 9 CEO. IV. CAP. 78. GASPE. Commencing at Point Maquereaux, at the entrance of Chaleurs JBay, running N. W. 47 miles, thence S. until it intersects a line from Cape Chat on the St. Lawrence, along the said last men- tioned line, and the River and Gulf of St. Lawrence, including the Island of fionaventure and all the Islands in front and ncaretit the same, and the Magdalen Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, which County comprises the Fiefs of St. Anne, Magdalen, Grand Valine des Munis and Anse de I'Etang, the Bay of Gaspd, and settlements therein, Point St. Peter, Malbay, Perc£, Anse a Beaufils, Cape Despair, Grand River, Little River, Pabos, and New-Port. flONAVENTURE. Bounded by the County of Gasoe, and consists of such part of the Inferior District of Gasp£, as is included between the County of Gasp^ and the District of Quebec, including all the Islands in front, nearest to the County, which County comprises the Seig- niory of Schoolbred, the Indian Village of Mission, and the settlements above and below the same on the N. of the River Ristigouche, the settlements of Carlton, Maria, Richmond, Hamilton, including Bonaventure, Cox, including the Town of New Carlisle, Hope, including Paspebiac, La Nouvelle and Fort Daniel. RIM0U8KI. Bounded by the Inferior District of Gasp£, by the S. W. line of the Seigniory of Riviere du Loup, prolonged to the southern bounds of the Province, and on the N. W. by the River St. Law- rence, including all the Islands in the River, in front of the County, nearest the same, which County comprises the Seigniories of Riviere du Loup, Isle Verte, d'Aitigny, Trois Pistoles, Rioux des Trols Pistoles, Bic, Rimouski, Barnab^, Lepage, Tivierge, Mitis and Matane, and all other lands comprised within the said lunits. KAMOURASKA. Bounded by Rimouski, by the N. E. line of the Seigniory of St. Koch des Aulnets, prolonged to the southern boundary of the Province, on the N. W. by the River St. Lawrence, together with the Islands in the River St. Lawrence, nearest to the County, fronting the same, and on the S. £. by the southern boundary of the Province ; which County comprises the Seigniory of Terrebois, Granville and Lachenaye, I'Tslet du Portage, Gran- ville, Kamouraska, St. Denis, Rivieie Quelle, and its augmen- tation, and St. Anne, and the Townships of Bungay, Woodbridge and Ixworth. J> 'M n APPENDIX. 49 i f' s hi- u l'irlet. Comprinei the Seigniories of St. Roch dei AulnetJ, Reaump, St. Jean Port Joli, Islet, J.essnrd, BoiisecourR, Viucclot and iti augmentation, Cap St. Ignacv, Gagnier, St. Claire, Rividre du Sud and Lepinuy. BELLECIHSSK. Comprises the Seigniories of Herthier, St. Vnllter, St. Michel, Beamnont and augmentation, La Durantaye and augmentation, I.:i Martinitrc, Montapeinc, Vincenn€s, St. Gcrvaii and Lavau- dierc, and Townships of Uuckland and Standon. DDKCIiESTER. Consists of the Seigniory of Lauzon. DEAliCE. Comprises the Seigniories of JoUiet, St. Eticnnc, St. Marie, St. Joseph, Vuudrcuil, Aubcrt Gallion, Aubin de I'Isle, Town- fihips of I''ram|)ton, Cranljournt, Watford, Jersey, Marlow, Rix- borounh, Spalding, Ditchficld ai;d Woburn, and part of Clinton east of Arnold Uiver. MEOANTICK. Comprehends the Townsiiips of Somerset, Nelson, Halifax, Inverness, Ireland, Wolfston, Leeds, Thetford, Broughton, Col • raine, Tring, Shcnley, Ouluey, Winslow, Dorset and Gayhuwt tOTBINIERE. Comprises the Seigniories of Tilly or St. Antoine, Gasp^, St Giles des Pleines, Bonsccours, St. Croix, Lotbinivre and St. Jean d'Eschaillons aiid their augmentations, NICULET. Rounded on the E. by Lotbiniere, on the W. by the line between Nicolet and La Baic du Febvre and Courval, towards the N. by the St. Lawrence, and on the S. by the Bec.uicour, the rear line of the Seigniory of Becancour, on the W. of that river by the lines between the Townships of Aston and GodefroyjRoque- taillade and the augmentation of Nicolet} and by the lear line of the augmentation of Nicolet. YAMASKA. Conprehcnds the Seignioiies of La Bate du Febrre, Courval, Lussaadiere, Pierre-ville, St. Francois and its augmentation, Lavalliere or St. Michel d'Yamaska and Deguirc. DRUMMUKD. Contains the Townships of Aston, Bulstrode, Slanfold, ArthA- baska, Chester, Ham, Wotton, Tingwick, 'Warwick, Morton, Wendover, Simpson, Kingsey, Durham, Wick ham, Grant- ham, Upton and Acton, with all augmentations of said TowubUips. snCRBROOKE. Contains the Townships of Garthby, Hatford, Whitton, Mar.'- ton, Clinton, Woburn, Stanhope, Croydon, Chesham, Adstock, Lingwickt Weedon, Dudswcll, Bury, Hampden, Ditton, ICmber- ton, Diayton, Auckland, Newport, Wektbui7, Stoke, Ascot, 50 MONTREAL ALMANACK. Eaton, Hereford, Conipton, Clifton, Wiiulsor, Ihonipfon, Shipton, Melbourne and Orfurd, with all uugmviitutioDs ol'tHid Tovviikhips. NTANflTKAD. Contain* the Townshipi of Hatlcy, Barnston, Baifurd, Stann- lead, Uolton and Potton, with all augnii-iitalioiis of Kuid Towiibhips. MI88I8K0UT. Contains the Seigniory of St. f\rniand, and the Townships of Sutton, Dunham and Stanbridgc, with all auguieutations of said Townships. BIIEFFORD. Contains the Townships of Ely, Stukely, Bronie, ShclTord, Koxton, Milton, Granby and Farnham, with ougnitntations of taid Townships, RirHELIKU. Comprehends the Seigniories of St. Ouri> and augmentation, St. Denis, St. Charles, Sore), Aourcheniin, W . of the Yamuska, Bourg Marie, and St. Charles on the Yainaska, with the iNles Cochon, Madame, Rondc, Dc Grace, Aux Ours, Batturcs a la Carpe, Isles du Sable, du Moine, and du Banquo in the St. Law- rence, and the Isles in the Richelieu nearest the County. 8T. HYAriNTHE. Comprehends the Seigniories of Dc Ramsay, Bourchcniio, £. of Yamaska and St. Uyacinthe. ROCVILLB. Comprising the Seigniories of Rouvillc, Chninbly E. Monnoir, and augnieatatioiiy Bleury, Sabrevois, Noyan and Foucuult. VKHCHEREP. Comprehends the Seigniories of ('ontiecceur,Belle'< • ",Vercberc.s Blain, Guillodi6re, Cap Michel, Varennes, Belocil and augmenta- tion, Cournoyer and all the Islands iu the Saint Lavvjence "^^tiH^Mte the same, Isle Bouchard excepted. CIIAMBLY. Comprehending the Seigniories of Bouchervillc, Montarville, I.ongueuil, Fief Trcmblay, Chunibly West, and the Baivay of Liongueuil, LAPRATHTT. Comprehends the Seigniories of Laprairie, Snult St. I.ouis, L* SuUc and Chutcauguay, and the Isles nearest to the Cc>unty. L'ACADrK. Comprehends the Seigniories of LacolUaind De I-er^, and the Township of Sherrington, also the Islimdi' ••ttrc!^t to the County. KEAtJIIAHNO. Comprises the Seigniory of Bcauharn*- and the Townships of lit .iniingford, Hinchinbrook and Godnm -hester, and the Indian lands thereof, to St. Regis, on the bcuniUi \ , trf" the Province. VAUnREt'IL. Comprises the Seigniories of Vaudreui'. Vv»i(t«ud, Soulanges and New Longucuil, and the Townbhip of NV -Mon. APPENDIX. 51 OTTAWA. Conipriscn the StiRniory of I^u Petite Nation, and the Townnhips of l.ocli ilier mid aiij^nicritatiun, nuckiiiKhiini, Tcii)|/lctoii, Hull, U'lrdly, Oiiilow uiid uli thu Tovvii!>hips oa tlic North of the Ottaw.i. TWO MOUNTAINS. roinpriscs the Sei)rnioi-ieH of Ilividic du Chene, Lake of the Tao Mountains tiiid iiu;;iiieiitntion, and Ai'genteuiU the Townships of Cli.klli iin, (ireiivillu and WcutWDtth, IJurriiii^toii, Arundel uiid Ilow.iid, tin- l*.it'islic»<)f St. Ku'>tachf,St. iiciioit, St Schuli^kti(iue| Lake of tliu 'i\vu MountaiiiK and IkIu lli/urre. TKIIHKUONNE. (omprelieiid* the Sei(:;nioi'ics of Isle Jesus, Terrebonne and au plain, at the Ferry nearest the St. Lawrence N. £ of the Batis> can ; for Portneuf at Deschanibault and at St. Augustin ; for Quebec at Charlesbourg ; j^^" Montmorency at St. Anne; for Sagucnay at Bay St. Paul and at Murray Bay ; for Orleans at St. J«n. I » f PROVINCIAL LISTS. UPPER CANADA. Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief. Major General Sifi John Colbu.rne, K. C. B. Private Secretary ..Lieut. Mudge, R. A. Aii de Camp. t^pt. Bluis, 52d. THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. The Chief Justice, Chairmnn ; the Lord Bishop of Quebec^ the Honble. James Baby, Ven. John Stmcban, D. D. Geo. II. Markland, Peter Robiuson, and James B. Macaulay ; Clerkf John Small. THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Hon. James Baby, Speaker ; The Lord Bishop of Quebec, the Tlonbles. W. D. Powell, John M'Gill, Thomas Talbot, Thomas Clark, Neil M'Lcan, George Crookshaiik, "Ven. John Strachan, D. D. Angus M'Intosh, Joseph Wells, Duncan Cameron, Geo, ]f. Markland, John Ilenry Dunn, William Allan, i harles J-rnes, James Gordon. THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Marshall S. BidwcH, Speaker.— Glengarj/, Alexander Mraw{»ff J/a$frr«->Drurx. .■^sM^HiMm' APPENDIX. 55 olin David k-sKc Ket- awthra.— . jrth, John u Robot r, \Villiani ornor and iani War- ittlu'ws. — and Fian- Crown in I M'Nabb. Districts. Sheriffs. Ecsttriif D. M'Donnell. Ottawa, A. M*l)onnell. Bathurst, Jiiiiiesi H.Powell Jnhnstnton,. \diel Slierwood. Midland, .loliii M'Lcaii. Newcastle} llciiry Huttan. Home, \\m. B. Jarvis, Gore, Will, M. Jiirvis. Niagara, R. Leonard. London^ A. A. Rapclje. Western, W. Hands. ETSTRICT APPOINTMENTS. Clks.nfthe Peace. A. M'Lcun. R. P. Ikth.im. Geo. 11. Rcadc. n. Walker, Allan M*I,ean. Tiionuis Ward, S. Waslii)urn, John Herrie, C. Richardson. J. H. Ahkin. C, Aitkin. Treasurers. Hon. N. M'Lcaii. D. JVl'Donaid. John Watson. A. Sherwood. T. Markland. Z, iJurnhani. F. T. Billingn. E. Stcord. — Clurk. John ilurris. W. Hands. ■Inspector 'strar, the P, Jarvig. 'etieral of *etcr Rob- r Boulton, Powell.— rt StaDton. .—Puimt Buchanan Solicitor erf Sinioa . — Presi- L. L. D. Weils ampbtll ; D. D.; ■well. al, Rer. jlattheiw, B, A.— rA, J. P. i. Barber CLGRC . HE CIlVRCil UF ENGLAND. Archdencnn of I , ^, i'he Hon. & Rev. .Tohn Strachan, D.D. -^Archdeacon of Kingston, Rev. G, O. Stuart, L. Ij. D. — Yorkf ^c. , Hon.& Rev. J. Strachan, I). D. ; Rev. T. Phillip.*, I). D. ; E. A. Macaulay, curate. — Toronto, J. Magr!it\t.—Ana:.\ter,^'C. R. Leeniin^;. — Grand River, R. L.ugto7i. — Clerk, Jouii Gordon. C'oMMissAKiAT DkjTa KTMUNT. — AsKt. Cotii. Ccnts. Alex.iDiler Sti'acliun, liyt'fwn ; .Tohn Mare, Kingston ; .Toliii Iltiidall, York ; .lohii B. Price, Amhertsbiirgh ; Dcp, Asil. Com. Cerits. W. btHVton^ yim/ierli'biirgh ; Michael Huiley, Fort Georgia; Jt)hii Lcggat^ Kinf;stcn ; James Wickens, Penetnngukshe iie ; William J. Crcig, Kingston; ThoiiiuK Arnold, do. CoWn Miller, liytoten ; F.saac W'asiihiun, Vort 11'eltivgton ; Robert W. Twcddti, Kingfiton. — Treasury Clerks^ Char'cs Seymour, P^-w^r- tanguenhem ; A. O. Saunders, York ; James Muephcrson, By- town. MKnicAL 'D&VkH't\i¥.iiT.— Phyncinn to the Forces, Arthur Stewart, M. D. Kingston.— Asatihtant Stuff Surgeon, Jainen Geddes. lluYAL Aatillery. — Lt. Col. William Roberts, C'apts. Piter Faddy, W. C. Anderson, F.. J. Bridi^es, Lieut. Greenwood, S. A. Si'verne, Kingston j Z. Mudg-c. iStrjff'.') RuYAL ENGiNEEwr^ — Lieut. Col. John By, Jiytown ; J. M Wright, Kingston f R. Botelcr, By town ; Capt. R. II. Bonny- castle, Kingston; Penncl (-"ole. By town ; James <■. Victor, By- town ; George I'hilIpoti<, i'ork ; Daniel Bolton, Bytown ; Ut Lieuts. Henry Pooley, Bytoum , Jlenry Briscoe, Bytown ; T. II. Baddeley, Kingston ; Edward Fronio, Bytoum ; 2d Lieuts. W. I!. .Denuisun, Bytown ; John Croiiiie, Kingston ; -— Burgmuti, Bytown, Urdk kcb MEOiCkL Defartmsnt. — As&ibtant Surg.M.Tuthill, Bytown. 71 ft (Highland Light Ikfantry) Begiment. HEAD q,UAnXER8 — YUKK. " Hindoostan." ««Ro!icra." «' Vimicra." *« Almarcz." « Fu- entesd'Onor." "Vittoria." "Pyrenees." «*Nive." '« Orthes." •♦ Peninsula." "Waterloo." Colonel. Sir Colin Halkctt, K. C. B. and G. C. II. Maj. Gen. Lieutenant Colonel. Arthur Jones, C. B. Majors. ft J. T. Pidgcon. | | C. Lcvinge. /. / I t Absent on leave or at the Depot. ) Waterloo. .Jkm APPENDIX. 57 P. Fu- \eB." Captains. I J. Henderson. } Alex. Cnuif. f Kiolul. Whiiiton Middlcton. j C. Stewaij. j Will. C. 'Jul von. Lieutena?its. J Wn'. Long, fl J. C>irdiiicr f Will. Stewart, t N. A. Connor, t Will. Ohboriic. J J. Fmpei'. tJA. R. i/r. tninge, f Aitliur Jones. f TliJiiiiis Dutton. Gcoige Cuniniing, Adjt. f Win. Denny. Alex. Seymour. fWrn. S. Dtiltoii. E .\1. Wlijtc. t .loliii Lawson. t Wiliiuiu Waliacc- Ensii^ns.. f Clins. A. Sheppnid. F, Curtis Fovviics. Cllarles .Tones. I F. S. Iliitcliinson. f N. M. bl^ck. Ficdk. Pack, f Wm. J. Myers. II. 'J'. Hereufoid. II. F.d Austin. W. Specr. Paymaster 11. B. .AdaniR, capt, Adjutatit C Cuniniing, It. Cinnrlt'r Master T. Creijiliton. Surgeon | J. W iiit eivcaie. >.,.£, , i Geo. Feri;uson. Assistant Surgeons....^ ^^^^^ ^J;«jj^^^^ 7Vth (Cameron Hic;iiland<^:ks) Reginn:nt. HEAD tUlAHTERS — KINGSTON. <« Epmont-op zee," «' Kgvpt," *« Fuentcs d'Onor," <* S.iJamanra," ♦» Pvronci-s,'* " Nivelle," --^Nive," "Toulouse," "Peninsula," »MVat(rIoo." Cn'.nnet. fSir R. C. Ferguson, K. C. IJ. Lt Cent. Lt. Colonel j Neil Doujjiass, Co/. C. B. Majors. I A. Brown, Lt. Col. C. B. | Ca][itains. J. Bnrwick. K. Cameron, J. C. Young. \\ James Fraser. James 1). Brown. \\ W. Marshall. I A. Forbes. \\W. \. Beach. I Ceo. Mathius. f Fox Maule. f Jer. Robinson. f Absent oa leave or at the Depot. | Waterloo. iM rn v 'tmiHtutflJI U m*^* '■ 58 MONTREAL ALMANACK. I! % ■ i ^ r ' 1 1 Lieutenants. t A. Macdonneil, I>. Matiiiesuii. D. M'Dougiill, adjt. Will. Curtail. Thos. L. Butler. Andrew Brown. T. C. Canic-ron. W. H. Lance, f Rob. Manners. .Tohii S. Smilb. f Tlios. Iiihaiii. Tlios. Crombie. Rob. Fulton. Janus M'DonclI. J lieo. .ruhiiston. M. t'itzi^erald. fHou K^lioyle. Ensigns. t W. L. Sccbcll. J. C'otkl>urn. t Eweii Cameron, f John Douglass. Paymaster. WilHani Castle. Adjiitnnt D. M/flt//, 15 v, W. R. Payne. GiijLtiD Riv Eh. — Lieutenant, J. P. Tweed. — Assistant Sur- geon, 1). Campbell, in nrdinarij. Penf.tangueshkne. — Lieutenant, W. TJ. Woodin. — Assis- tant Surgeon, James M'Nicoil, in ordiwir^. PERIODICALS Upper Canada Gazette, ForAr. — Canadian Freeman, do. — Colonial .Advocate, do. — The Observer, do. — Christian Guardian, do. — Kingston Chronicle, Kingston. — Upper Canada Herald, do.— Kingston Gazette, do. — The Patriot;^ rio. — Niagara Gleaner, f Absent on leave or at the Depot. | Waterloo. uMa APPGNDIX. 59 ton.— ett lufl".— r and perin-' ander ish -eper, Ship- Sur. issis- io.~ dian, !iald, Niagara.— '^\a.%fiT& Herald, do. — Gore Emporium, Xlamiltnn.-^ Brockvillc GazeUc, Btockville. — Brockville Recorder, do. Biilliurst Indepf-'odciit Kxiiininer, P