foreign nuiv f iter by everal of the german ami iial- ian hnd one of the archdukes paid her a visit lately from a london paper it is remarkable that the prince re gent who is considered as decidedly hos tile to the concession of tlr catholic claims should be on the most intimate footing with his holiness the pope what wil our bishops say when they bear his royal highness has sent srvi-cr- i lawrence to rme o take a fitulcngtii portrait of the hnlj father witt not fta try u the church is ii dangerbe revived and well it may for as he british artist has attained the honor of an apartment in f ho palace of the quirinulr after his first hit tview with hisiioiiness there is no doubt that he was authorized in the name of his patron to perform the important ceremony of kissing the papal toe wheh will certaiwly be regar ded at rome as an ahjnrotion of protes tantism and viewed in the same light by our sectarians at home don bernardino rivadavia who has resided erne time at paris as deputy from the ecvernment of buenos ayres is arrived in london he is appointed by his oveuunut to reside in tlis ountry and don vulenin gomez who lately ar rived from buenos ayres has succeeded him at paris london june 9 the countefs of darnley on monday evening gave a fplendid fancy ball at the hanover fquare rooms the grand entrance was illuminated with a profufion of variegated lamps the baud of the coldllream regiment of guards was fta- tioned there who performed as the com pany arrived the ftaircafe leading to the grand concert room vhich was fitted up ina molt taleftll manner for dancing was decorated with fhiubs and flowers the floor of the ball room was beautifully painted reprefenting various deviecs flowers birds c with an elegant border dancing commented a utile befere 1 1 oclock with a new quadrille led off by t marqui of hxeter lads grr lad hrbert tnr earl denbigh count caraman count si aaiouio hugn ball v f tne earl of clare lord bel grave lord wattvcdurt lady lenox mi fi2 clarence lady d fane lady greville ladv campbell miss fitzroy there were two refrefhmem rooms where c ffee tea orgeat lemonade ices and fruits were ferved there were two fupper rooms the tables were covered with all the delicacies of the fcafon the wines were of the rareft qualities the company prefent exceeded tooo the ladies aflumed thr cpftumes of differ ent nations and of different ages and from their variety as well as elegance were highly attadive each lady having natu rally chofen the habit that was the bet adapted to the difplay of her perfon the gentlemen were chiefly in military uniform or in full drefs fome few ineej fperied fancy diefic and fome f e t them- telvciuncaty by be in rendered too con- fpicuous arnebg the company were their ri yalhighncfles the dukes of kent x and gloucetter in their field mar- hals uniforms the duke of wellington in uniform of his regi neni the pcrfian ambaffanor wasmofl fplendidly di efivd with a profufion f diam nds sir goreoufcley bart was dreffed ai a ivifinn with ou tach s and beard 1 lady calliereagh as a spanifh princef very elegant hr lady fittp wore a pofufion of diamonds the dltchefs of wellington wute a beautiful wifs drcf the countccs of darnley an eegant neaplitnn lady clifton an eieifant poiifh drefa tc two mifsei 3mwnlow rich spanifh diefiet the earl of brlfaft a rich poiifh drtfb geneal b igh an elegant highland drefs the a lies bltgh venetian dveffes with dia stema f gold and filver it was half pad 6 oclock yfterday morning when the company btokc up liverpool july 17 the grand ball a arlton house at the fpecial requeft of the prince re ff the ladies and gentlemen woie fancy dr ffet at the bnll on thtirfday night the inventive faculticn oftaylursand mantua- mokersi hive accordingly been in full cx- erc e and the eoltumes of all nations an cent and modern real and ideal were put in rcquifuion turks indians perfians swede uanes get mans old french old englifo hungarians spanifh neapoli tans paians grecians romans befides an immenfe number of perfonifications for which even milliners have no name glit trco through the magnificent apartments of carlton houfe as daajing and vari ous as the fictions nf a poetic imagina tion the moft fplendid preparations wt re made in order to make the beauty of the external decorations harmonise with the gorgeous appearance of the guehs on each fide of the grandhall were evergreens plants c brought from the royal par- den on the fide were placed for re- frefhments tables on which were two large filver candelabra containing twelve un commonly large wax candle in the oc tagon hall waa chandelier in which were twelve patent lamps on the hair cafe leading to the lower fuite of rooms were placed trees plants flowers c in this fuite of apart mentsjroomb were fet apart for refrefhments and fupper the prin cipal dining room and the temporary room in the garden which was ufed for refrefhments at the late juvenile ball were fet apart for fupptr kefrefhments were ferved alfo from the odagoti room and council chamber in the date room we obferve that mr rufli american minitter was among the attendant admiral fir james saumarcz s appointed rear admiral of england n the room of admiral fir william youg created vice admiral of england on the death of the hon admiral cornwalls it is hinted by the cenfeur european that marfhal soult expes to be chofen a deputy for the department of the tarn at the enfuingeleflion as ftep towards his return to of minifler at waf i this forger and forgive colotel mdermott notwithstanding the mny difadvantasres that have operated againfthim nearly completed his regiment in the fpace of five wrcks and that too without noife or parade the firft divifion will fail on wednefday next the 28th inft and the fecond on the 27th dublin paer a great number of the inhabitants of mancheler have offered to form an armed aflociation for the proteftion of the towns of manchefter salf rd and their neigh borhood anh their offer has been abceptcd by government a preparatory the office of is indeed tc boston sept 2 extract of a leterto s topliff dated gibraltar july 22 gen odonnell has rereired the or der of charles 3d aird been appointed knight grand cross ev ry thio is now quiit at cadi the expedition to south america is abandoned btb allowing aijil enccoraginp amonoan mprchantsand kishtm rn r in he lal and cod iliens intm j nu scoria nalu- mlizinic i he vessel hcs bring with them while employed in lie pislierj 9th bstalll idling t british novornmnion the labrador slmre x sirairsof belisle 10 secure british intercii r irrcfroin enctoachrneni i oth ralfttlbna tn previt w abuse by rhc americana of the right of fishinjfon the british american ctasr by the lair convention limiting ilieit entering the bay am harbors except in cae of real necessity llth the reunion f prince fdward and fane breton inlands i nova 5rotia the i ommittee concludes h mainjj that l if the remed- poind tout are liable to objecti- on ibey feel conflrltfnf from the concurrent l tesiicnov and proof brought before them tha lhre can be bnr onepjnitjti a t the necessi- 44 iv for the mot prd arid efficient measuie 14 beuiir adprd for thr rehef and security of 44 himtish amfnrca which if any longer ne- irrted will produce the most srioas and fatal 44 it jury to the commercial rnaritime and tinan- cial interests of great britain we gitefroni the rejior the 55 i qnriion pnt by the tommicee and tlteanwe hereto a- in some measure esilanaiory of ilie whole nilijfcf 4 quest ss turn you atrenrion penerallj o rhe ultji rcalter of his enquiry aid male uny natter relative rhe em whici ma no have been set forth ftnd p3riicularlv explained 111 vout answers to me foregoing quetionj and tae vouynpinion as w the consequences to be ppp if some naure- arr not vpedily adopted ro plce llie norh american toi ntes npfmi ttich affkminjfas 1 ill eafti ihm to pre pare during peaee lorsisfl the aiack witichthe horil preparation of th united s aes so man- ifestly shew is mditafd against hem jin 5 whatevr- viws the government of th united stated have in their present exeriionstoacouire rhe lominionof bntih orih merica the colonii an derive no possible ad vantage from enconrai t a pirit of hostility be tween the two ronntr- if they are pleaded with the stem of government thev enjooare we with ours otr hah s otlf inrlinaiionv in deed evry feeling whi it ib laudable it cherish in the human mini hnd u to the mofter co n- try and we have proved tha in e est could not influence u on this pflinf when the united states soddetil derlarrd war arast 5rea bri tain ever lempa ion u j out to nduce ihecoloiiist todepartti thai allegiance we wvt wflreh hbim to fnrui- wt miriplve tibat- cver governmenj we though proper and a free commercial intercourse with the whole world wa the boon held cut to if we would incorpo rate ourselve in rhe union nf the american sates this even rook place during the most dark and gloomy davsrhatour mohe country ever experienced under inch circtlc05ta4cea 1 v ery man in rhe colonies flew to arms with a fixed determination to stand or fn with our govern ment and in this trying ure we hinlv waited the attack trraaoui and treachery ere un heard of amonf-tu- inn urh of our brethren as came in immediate contact with the rlf my oaiie htm k aw that thfl people of british nortfi am erica are no cowards and hat they are attached to rheir govennaent by principles of too htgha nature b caaied by any regard for private interest with these feelings however the du ly we owe to ourelveand rhe nation to which it is ou- pride to belong reqnirfc thai we should while now io peace move ttte attention of the mother country to our situation and ii is du ty she owes to allow us to enjo 10 iiie inlj extent the advantages of our na ural situation by giv ing to unequal freedom nl commerce w ah the people of the united re b irengihcuing our extended frontier wu nriiticaiiou- such as will correspond with iioe r recti op in opposi tion 10 us by openii vllita icxao from oiie province to the other ihu- fiablmjr as vtah ra pidity to uuite our forces lot mutual defence h opening the navigation vhich naiare ha so strongly marked ou d almost effe red s a t make ii practicable o 1 lft th beavesl ar- ticlei winch may dour j omtbel arbor 0 hal ifax to lakesupeiioi withunlfi exprctc thai it cost to carry warlike tore ruid ioviion3 du ring ihe laie war into the inferior by such 9leja as the hritish power 1 north amica will soon be placed beyoa j tlm comoina hon bff e tbesouice- 1 imple tew je wuul benueiicd nnn a scale 1 1 would ii crease in aratimcli t pn frcsscn for centuries to come ari iiojaihs imercts nl i disturb uch a itema- tin ul norm aoi bat one com mon 1 11 teres i whifcfa c6n nah with teio british noutx america 1 lovddv july 10 the folowinisan extract of a private letter from florence dated juoe 20 1819 fct the princess of wales has grown extremely lare and corpulent she has recoveied from the shock of her incom parable daughters dath but it affected her powerfully at th time- apart from political cotimiiprations the circumstan ces undr which she received the news ere enough to produce the most painful flfect on her feelings oi the arrival of he courier there was no confidential rson near her who understood the ru- 4feh language and in the hope of finding rery different information she herself pened the letter which conveyed the fa il intelligence she fainted and was ill 01 a length of time afterwards at pre- ent hhercride at pesaro a small town tot far from aurona her suite and es- iblihmcirt are not on the largest scale oung austin the boy whom the prin ts adopted is grown a fiue handsome unii man the princess has now ta ken a fancy to another child the son of a peasant of whom she is said to be miually foi d he goes with her every vhere her chief amusement the op- ra which she almost entirely upports be custom of italy is generally to hire vour bos for one opera which h played wcessifely for a number of nights and when a new one is perloned you aain pay for it thtf princess has had the jperas frequently changed and they say it cost her from fic to eight thousand pounds a year the residence of the princess is not fr from the sea but there is no view of r owing to a hill or a small mountain uich riaes between she has been vis- the legislature of nova scotia a- 1 las ses- bioo aj pointed a j iot committee to empire iuto the f ent mate cf the trade ol that colony ai1 on the uieauns which are neecssarj to be ailopted in regard to the british north american joionief generally to eocrae iheif prosperity provide for the future security and ro iierac ihe ambitious project of the united states tills committee consisted on th pari of the council of the ttoitle mu nal a allace richard 1 uvaike and j amis fhasfr on he part of he xemmv me- rs tromas rt- rure kdwaro mopwmea tnafttes it rks- ot joseph reemav hevrv ii cogswell thoma3 rvaca and johv hrvgay the lor- vardd qiene- on the subject committed to tliein o he let inforinrd mrchant and others acquainted iih the traje and situation of the north mericin colonies and agreed upon a re poii which tra adopted liv both bodies and an addre voted tncreupon te his ito al hihne the prince regent which was forwarded by the earl of daliiousik th report and address was alo ordrred to be printed and copies thereof were requeued to be transmitted to the governor of each of the north american colonics and to ihe presidents and peawers of the legislative bodie therein inviting t latter to bring the subject matter of the said rrport under die consideration of their respective houses with a vie bv even mode- 11 rate and repectful course of proceeding tool- w lain oijects of uch vast importance to the best inrereoi british north america weeauiot undertake in this paper to give the volttolirious documents which the report con- am- hut mu think it our duly ul inform our readers briefly of the object which the novo scotia legislature ha in view ui a line of fortifications on the frontier- opcfifng roads and inland navigations locoun teraci the like measures on the part of the uni ted slate the inland navigation particularly metiiioncd are canals bv the shubenacadie lakes from halifax to the bay of fuudy an from the ua of food to the bay verte in the gulph of st lawrence from montreal by thc uawaaiid itideau to kingstn and b the ot tawa by the iviercdzs francois to lake hu ron tneonlv military road mentioned is from rue frelericton road h the sources of the nah- wack meriuiachie and litstlgoucbe to the saint lawrence at bic 2d the same freedom of trade with all tin world that the uuired state have acquired 3d laying out lauds in all parts on which set tlers may be immediately and advantageously located without wandering as they do now in searciiof siuiatioc 4ih by prohibiting passengers from emhark- ing 111 foreign vessels and taking olf unnecessary restrictions on british ships carrying passengers ath a dut lobe imposed ou britinh salt hip ped in foreign vessels 6th eluding foreign vescls from taking salt from forks island tlh prohibiting the etport of the produce ot the biitish west indies loor from eilhei rhedo- rncatic or foreign free pqti in the wei ladies and american veajej fiom entering the domes ic fie purrs and also their entry there from for eign ums terests 01 ihe uliir tery tu re h so anaiged 111 tivj ccunu t must h ioj v- ertb inter of the o- 10 uppoi tn otiei j k l c flhi- tf do- 1 pcaiio ncca e or f fc wars may bete- mutujo ever 1 deel uit uie appa riit weak esof il mhcan colonies cuuld ever temjttbc ucd 5aes to nope ton quire hem by co uues dn wue the mojiei country permits that wtm oi pti ical aheogi nriiai ne rold n enfnnrag meut fr future ars ihat must hesopponed by miljiom of ex- pence every prospsci f winch vould be extin guished if on out a r ovd ihe system of be united saies who masevery exertion in creating lorttiicauons rontb auu inlai d iavt- gatlons aid by opimg 0 thru subjects every advantagf which nature pierhim whether in commerce 0 oiherkse tney draw lo 1ieirown domiuionsa popnla on iroui 1 ue uniid king dom much if turned to oritit ame ca would render the pi ssmon ol the mother country 111 north america sat- at i secure besides ulocii the increasing wealth of such an immense terri tory would coitiuuail open new resource fm ihe iiuhoniided co imp 1011 ol hritish coimuoili- ties rendering at the ame time a revenue pro- portionably incraaiog with their prosperity these are not exaggerated or theoretical opin ions for if the naurat advantages ot british north america had been well known and under stood 111 greui britain ths country would never nave remained as it doe- at present a tempting object to the united states who are silently omnng all their cxerriuna to ihe one great ob ject thai ib our conquest which our proem ne glected state renders almost certain if great britain i determined not locounieracisuch mea- suies by a corresponding exertion it is but the justice which is due to faithful and loyal people ogive them timely notice of her inienliois to ahandou them tha they may prepare in sucti foi lorn state for iheir last struggle to avoid heing incorporatid into a government they detest ai pre ent ihe united siatesare making every ex- emon by fortifications military roads and est- ensive inland navigation and extending their copulation every where 10 our lines to prepare a way for the easy conquest of britin north america at the same lime he i an by navi gation laws and hostile gaston house regula tions endeavoring to crush uritisli commerce aud industry aud by the same means to increase her own to such meavires we can in peace offer rn just objection but wehave the same right to eorl to ilu litur means and foritmateiy for us the power rests with us and if ireat brit ain thinks proper to use it she will soon make he united states feel mast sensibly our superi ority in every respecl if in addition to thr ueasure before pointed out greai britain shapes er navigation laws bind custom house kegila- uon promly to met evey new system adopt ed in the united states so a to iurn the advan tage in favour of hr own i olrtnieand by adopt ing the only reined left la counteract the exten sive field which the iisleries conceded by the late convention have laid open for the increase and extension of america navigation ihe u111- ed states would mjoii discover thai a i her efibru o become the succesful martfime rtlof great britain would be in vain bbe would soon see ihat it iran her interest inlay sde har iutolera- le spirit of republican nmbuiou whit h at pre- ent she so sealonsly cht rnuefe aid proinotek by every po sible meain il r miongex indcemeiiis o which she derives from te fcrgiccieo slate of hriii h america toe rtem purud in carry ing on thecoiand vhalc fisbcrj in tbeunued siarcr is far superior to any that is established in the british dominions and yet we make no exertion to reduce their strength by adding to our own ono of the most powerful supports of iheir extensive navigation li if great britain would hold out fo tin- mer chants and fishermen of that country encased in the whale and cod fishery the enjoyment of the ame commercial advantages in l5ri t ish north america which they now enjoy in the united stales adding thereto all the commercial and other advantages ichich belong exclusively to british subjects and would a no allow rhem to remove with their vessels and rftects into the bri tish dominions naturalizing the merchants and fishermen and constituting the vessel- they bri it with them in to a special and particular branch of british navigation so calculated as to natural ize thrir vessels ri british btiltships qualified to cam on the whale bnri cod fishery from bri- tirh america to which occupation they should be exclusively confined and restricted from be ing employed in any other branch of british trade or commerce we fom ojt contitihy and inter course with this description of people are well acquainted with ther sentimenis and opinions aud know the powerful eflect it would have if a measure 0 simple in itself sn easrly executed and attended v ith no expense was carried into effect we know that under such encaurage- met tgreai numbers would at once remove and settlr vith their vessel- and property in iritisli america and ihe great advantages they would immediately derive fiom such removal would cause them to be followed by a constant succes sion of the same description of brntsraots which no exertion on the par of the united stat s would prevent for it i- not in their power to give them any natnml advantages mich as the british do minions alliird and ili- aloou of their power to open for therft any new commerciai rcspnr- ces eyond what tliy at preent enjoy th weshould soon strip t tie uriied stages of the vast advantages they expect to derive fron the late convention and we should not only ain in a commercial pouuof view what they would tose binwe honld odd to brtih power the principal foundation of iheir ava strength thus increa sing ihe maritime force of greai britain in the aternio hat e should diminish theirs v wii1osvery doubtful that great britain will be disposed 10 make the very important al terations in her colonial system niggestrd in his report although in reality we know of no advantage which she derives from that sy tern which lh lgtfin frrrfl it rt- 111m destroy nf diminish if we are not milaken the proposed reunion of prince ldarhs inland and cape breton to nova scotia ha- already been formally refused b hi majestys govern- mn neither does the recent removal of he na val yaiftc mamfax appear tons n indicating atlisponiot to enter generally into ihe plan sub mitted by the nova scntia legislature new meatures actively carried iutoexecinion od the pari nf veat britain and the connies are cer- ainlv neressarjf 10 promote the prosperity and security ov british nort 1 america with ths exis tence of whieh is connected ihe whole of the bri- tiii navigation tj newfoundland and ihe avst indie we have no doubt but that ihe govern ment of the mother conn try i feelingly alive o a subject so closely conncfd with her mariiime superiinty and national defence any mterl- al alteration however in the gyste m rif a hi cat rmpirr is a matter of infinite importance from the multitude of interests thai it affects and just ly a subject of lone and mature deliberation nevfolndiavd tuesday july 20 1819 roust h another exlpnssve and distressing fire has befallen this otifortunaie town and left to us the paiufal duty of rccurdiils as far as we hare been able to collect or had an opportunity of witnessing its de structive ravage it mas first discover ed about 1 oclock yesterday morning iii or about a house lately occupied by mr george garland but which has been va cant oaring the kvt month and adjoining the dwelling houe of thomas william the alarm was immediately given but before any number of peopl had arrived a the spot the whole building un in a hae tin wind was westerly and i low- itig pretty i resit which carried the lames to the house- on lie opposite side of the line and hum tluuce asny with in creased fury mr wiuiamtf house caupht soon after and eommunicated the fire io the dwelling house and shop of thomas- mfiagher sens co and from thence to the residence of dr duggan on the opposite side of the street whtih with the houes adjoining to the westward s far as codner and traceys were laid in ashes here however the only en gine in repair belonging to the town was rationed and by the judicious manage ment of the people in removing a garden fence on the upper side and a fence w inch enclosed codner traceys ard on the lower side a break was made and the strenuous exertions which were used prevented the lire from extending any further in that direction id the mean time the devouring element pursued its resistless course to the eastward with lightninglike rapidity the ordnance engines arrived at an early hour with the military from the garrison but theofficcrs in command finding their utmost exer tions would be ineffectual further up the town made a stand at the break on the eastern side of mrs elliotts where they were soou joined by a few aetive indivi duals of the town and the troops which arrived last friday in the transport from halifax who immediately came ashore under the direction of captain barker of the 15th the united and persevering exertions of this party with great diffi culty arrested the progress f the games at this place aud preserved those new btthdings recently erected to the east ward although mr renoufs house was several times on tire those who were employed in directing the pipes of the engines withstood the intense heat and suffocating smoke in a manner to excite the admiration of every one who witness ed it the brands of tire flew through the air t a great distance some of which falling ou the stores of j f trimingham co and parker cheever co set them in a blaze but was discovered in time to prevent any material injury the fence in front of the roman catholic cha pel was partly burnt down and the bish ops house and the chapel were in con siderable danger though eventually no damage was done to either bv five omock the fire had pretty well spent it lury and we were left to contemplate he havoc which in four sli rt hours had been made it will be recollected that the fire of the 21 st november 1817 ex tended westward to just where it was thi time arrested in its progress eastward thus completing in less than two years the destruction of nearly the whole o the oltl town on going over the ruins we found ds chimnies standing besides several tha had fallen down from which circum stance we have not the least doubt bu- the houses destroyed were occupied by a least 1500 inhabitants and the loss ol property we think up to the lowest cal culation may be estimated at abou 50000 those in the immediat neighbourhood had scarce time to escape with their lives many more saved but ve ry little while very few ve believe suc ceeded in rescuing more than one half o their effects from the flames the dis tress occasioned by this fireisculculatc to be more general than either of the for mer notwithstanding the loo of proper ty is much less among the buildings destroyed wet the house occupied by mr d gin tlv ho s and stores of tinmas williams co james watson co patrick doyle altwood k aajnes recently occupied by and belonging to j dunscomb co james bay ley james cody samaei rough william culten co georg niven cunninghame bell co am george n elliott on the writer side among th i offerers on t lie north side 0 the street ate dr fvielywn newman henry duggan wiijiatn maon ij r douglas patrick pendergast mart coxson john sulgrove mrs matthews dr coleman john odcnrell c kc c his excellency the governor was pre sent during the whole time and evinct a lively concern forthe misfortunesof ii iff rt v t capt fad y limit made and theothe officers of l nrrion with lieut campbell ot tm lloal marines wer conspicuously active and materially con tributed by their exertions among thei men and in directingthe stations for th engines to the safety of the lower puo the town quebec gazette august 26 the following lift of catholic bihonst- btitilh north america many of whotr have lately been appointed by the see f omci is given in a french publication o the 23d may laft viz mr plesils arclibimioji of quebec mr panot bishop of salda and foatljutor uf quebec mr brke bishop of do and apostolic vicar of halifat mr gillinv bishop of hypoopolis ar apostolic vicar at newfoundland dud cap bitton mr vrrfacliara bilmp of rorn and vira general of the archbihop of quebec fo new- bram wick and prince edivurdn ilan mr macdonell biliop of tesitia and vicfc general of the aichbishop of quebec fd uopercanada the fame paper ftatetnat the mcafurt taken by the pope on this occafnn wei concerted with mr ompteda the envc of hanover to the court of rome j on tuefday laft in the cathedra church the lord bffliop nf tmi diocefe affiftedby the rcvd official mount the hon and revd dr stcwart ftfr b mountain mr jaekbn and mi milh conferred deacons- orders upon mr m harria m a of trinity college dublii ard mr r r bnrrage of bennct col lege cambridge august 30 the york chasseurs which arrived ii this port some time ao were disband in this city in the course of last week tl privates had at iheir ootion totake land a or a sum of about 40 dollars in cash aud we understand that of abaut600on- ly between 50 and go have accepted lands we learn from a gentleman who cam up the south shore last week from 6 leagues below quebec that much injur has been sustained in the lower parishes from fire in the woods and fields a rimousky alone he says that thirty 01 forty barns and several houses hav been burnt down many barns ant much cattle have also been destroyed ii the other parishes in several place along the road he was forced to tun- back and finally passed with much dif ficulty and danger the greatest dam age at rimousky happened last sunda when the people were at church th whole of the highlands as far as cap st ignace are represented as being on fir in innumerable places the grain has not suffered materially it being not quite ripe and having retained the moisture in the ground below bic there had beer no rain for the last nine weeks septembtlt g obsequies of his grace the duke of richmond at en oclock on thursday mominp the l september his graces remain were removed from the steamboat and placed upon a hearse upon the king wharf at quebec from whenee the were removed to the chateau of st kou- is attended by the honorable the mem bers of the legislative and executive councils the chief justice the right reverend the lord bishop of quebec and the clergy and by the whole of the officers of the stall and departments in procession escorted by six tield pieces a guard of honour of the 6u1i1 rifle bat talion with the band f that corps plav ing a iread march the ilus of flugar rison aud of all ihe ships in the ilarbm being hoisted halfmeit aud minute gy is ueiugliied during the procession