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38. t. Il Il tao aie ni tnmt Chmliao Mi. jtj't r.ibi,'Wi rotUliaio d,ot isd vft,ww óybar dcefled or ihe 4t'x ot ibtit oreijo td bme armt in North Aronne, ahH U on botti side jsfdnnrd of Oseif crime; tley r.!l " ;cbvr!y t f )rrn la iheir country, or Hetwe they l.tU rwin "lw W. aie. withosl bricf tubjcl to unojat.ee or tnn!rtl!iofi. " Refutrd." 7. TU irvtjif the artiCery, Cw rm, nwonJi, munition f wr, indili word !l thl betonato Un M Oxi tiiti Mjety, in irte city ol Montreal imi Thw Ilirer we II in the Forlì ami jwtt rr.f nirrrl ri the 3rd ftkle, dis'il be tlelivrrrd wilh eiaet inventori! o the CotnmMÌAhrr who te v'n,,rrJ t" retrive tbem in H Britannic Majely' ntine. battere; ' Capir in due form of said ìaveeimte HH be remilled io the MarquU Pe Vaudreuil; that i ali inai can te ked on U.U article." . The offiorr, oldier, ailor and even the Indian detaioed on account of their wound or ty kkne in the Hospital, b well ti in the private'house, haii have the benefit of the cartel and hall be treated aecordingly. .lntrer: The ick od the wounded full be treited the urne as our orna people." 9. The English General tuli be obliged to end back to their home the avage, the Indiana and noraignant which fare in hit army, irornediately after the tignine of the preent'cpitutation; and in the mean lime lo prevenl ali diaordcr from those who hall not bave left. 14 Protection'1 hall be given hy the General to ali those who roay atk it, in the city and in the coun try place, .faiwer: The first refused; no eroeltie have been ommitted by the Indian ol our'army, and good orJer hall he maintained." 10. The Genera! of Hi Drìtannic Ma jeaty aliali gurntee no disorder on the pari ol hi troopt, and hall ubject thern to pay the damages they may do in the citie, a well a in the country place. "Answered by the precedine article." 11. The English General ahall not oblige the Marquis De Vaudreuil to leave the city of Montreal before the and no one wili lodge in hi Hotel before hi departure. Monsieur LeChevalier De Levy, eommanding the Land troopa and those of the Colony, the Engineers, the Artillery nflìcer and the Commissionerà of war, hall likewise stay at Montreal untij aaid day; and aliali keep their lodgemenl; the ame thing will be observed towards Monsieur Bigot, Intendant of the Commis- sionersof the Navy and offieer of rank, wltose ervicei Monsieur Bigot may re quire. .fiwwer:--,,The Marquis De Vau dreail and ali tliese gentlemen shall keep their lodgment and house, and shall sail oon a the King' ships thall be ready to put lo ea ior europe, & ali " accommo dation possi b!e thall be furnished to ihem." 19. Thebettship that can be procured hall be given lor the passage to the first tea pori of France, for the Marquis De Vaudreoil; the requisite rooms on board of thit vessel shall be given for him elf. Madame the Marchioness De Vau dreuil, Monieur De Rigaud, Governor of Montreal, and the uit of this General. Thi vessel hall be provided with the necenary victuals al the expense oflli Britannic Majetty; and the Marquis De Vaudreuil (hall take with bini hi papera, without being visited; and he ahall hip with him alt hi equipage, table service, baggsge; and those of hit relinue. " Gran ted; exeept the documenti necessarj for the government of the country." 13. If before or after the aailing of the Marquit De Vaudreuil, the newi of the peice thould be known, and that by the treaty, Canada hould remaio to hi Most Chrittian Majetty, the Marqui De Vau dreuil woald come back to Quebec or to Montreal, a!l matterà would remain intheir (Irti ettte, nder the domination of His Mosi Christian Majesty, and the present capitulatioo woold be nuli and without ffect. "Wbat ihe King tnight havedone on thit ubject, thaH be obeyed." 14. Tworetael hall be given for the passage to Franeeof Monsieur Le Cbeva Iter De Levy, of the prikcipal officerà, and Ihe Staff", of the troopa of land, of the En gieeert, Artillery ofScer and those who re accorapanyicg tbem. Thete vetseU hall aito be furaished with victual and dentai room ihtH be mtde; tbete fli N cer B5y tske with thern tiieir pape rt which shtil nm he visited, their rquippage ed bec5 Those of the cfTicer who tre mar ned ha:i bave the l.berty to take with iltrm thnr wivrt nd children, and provition thail he furnihrd to tbem. " Granled; eiceptrd that Mr. De Vau drieuil arxl sii officerà ol whstever rtnk they may be, thall gUe us, bonaftJt, ali iIf? tns and plans of the cognuy." 15. The re shall be furnished one vessel for the passsgeol Monsieur Bigot, the In leodent and hia relinue, in which vessej every thiog neeewary for him and the per snns he shall take with him, thall be alTord cnI ; he sitali also take hi paper, which shail not be visited, the juippage. tahle erv.ee ar.d taggage L those of his relinue. This vessel shall be provided with pro visionsa alorciaid. " Granted wilh the ssme exceplion a in the preceJing ar itele. 16. The Enplish General shall furnish to Monsieur DeLongueil, Governor ofThree Riverii, to the staff of the Colony, and to ihe Commissione of the Navy, the sliip necetsary to take them lo France, and the most commodiou poasible: they shallbe! at liberty to take with them their fnmilies, servants, baggage ar.d equippage ; & prò- ! vision shall be furnished to them during the trip on reasonable terms, at the ex- j pense of His Britannic Majenty. " Gran ted." 17. The officerà and aoldier belonging to the jnd troop or to the Colony, also the Marine officerà and sailors who thall be in the Colony, thall be thipped to France, in vessel which shall be allolted to them in suflicient numbers, and the most commodiou possibile; the officerà of the army or of the Navy who are married may take wilh them their families, and shall hnve the liberty to take with them their servants and baggage; as tothe soldiersand sailors, those who are rr.arried may take with them iheir wives and children, and al' aliali keep their knapsacks & baggage; the vcsaeli shall be provided with the necessa ry provUions at the expense of His Britan nic Msjesty. "Granted." 1S. The officerà, and ali those who fol low the army who shall have their baggage in any country place, may end for them before their departure,. without they be required or prevented from doing so. Granted." 19. The English General shall f urnish avesselas an Hospital for those ofthe officerà, soldiers and sailors wounded or ick, who thall be ahle to he transported to r rance; and provisions, shall also be Air nished lo them at the expense of His Bri tannic majesty. The sarne thing shall he done towards the other officerà, oldier & sailors wounded or ick, as soon as they shall have recovered; the one and the other shall be at liberty to take with them their wive, children, aervants & baggage, andthesaid soldicrs and sailors shall not be solicited nor forced lo take pari in His Britannic Majeaty's service. Granted." 20. A Commissioner and Clerk shall he left to take care of the hospital, and lo watch that which might concern the aer vice of His Most Christian Majesty. "Granted." 21. The English General aliali also sup ply with ships for their passage to France, the officerà ofthe Superior Connci!, ofthe Administration ol Justhe, of the Police, of the Admiralty andati other officerà hav ing commissiona from His Most Christian Majesty, for themselves, their families, ser vante and equipage, as for the other ofììcers; and provisiona shall also be furnished to them at the expense of His Britannic Ma jesty, in the meantime they may be at noerty to remain in the Colony if thev think proper, to settle their affair or to withdraw to France when tliev plerfse "Granted; but if they have papera con cernine the government of the Country, wey musi give mete papera to os." ( To be conlinued.) FOKEIGIV. FRANCE. Inntrreetian at Pan In nnr edilion we hld not litn In nntifm il., f... of the insnrreclion at Paris on Sunday mgni, me istn oi :iay. 1 he Ibllowing are the particular; The city of Pari was tot nine honra in ifrt Ai hall nt o'clork an extraordinary Council was beld at the Tuilleries.at wh'ich the King presid. ed. The Cooncil Chamber was crowded a T l. t3 V - a a wuu trerrs, ueputies. inartnal, and great tationed io tht court, which wa thronged ORTI! A M E RICA wàh aoldier under arm. A Marshal at the head of strong diviion of horte pro- rrfAeA to mcennes lo rlace the ca.ue in a notture of defence. anJ to cofitey a pack ofariilìery to Pri Il wa expecird to arrive abot one o'eork on Tnes Jay morn- inff.wheoa Council of Ministers weresum moned to deterroine the mode ol il emiiloy rrvnlulioltistS. Th' le- laiis of this alarminc oulbreak are so min ttlrly, and aaording to the leslimony f jteveral eve-witnees. so faithfnlly reported in the Measanger of Sunday night, that we eJopt the account given in that Journal : Ahnni a o'eiiK-k un Sundav allernoon, a group of more than S00 persona, dressed in umock frocKS and leather caps prrsented Ihemselves at the house, No. 22, Rue Bourg l'Ablie, where there wa a maga tine of arma kept by ihe brothers Lepage. Some of these persona, who were provided wilh baichcm, set to work and hegan cut ling al the dor, but finding too great a lebistance they contrived to wrest the stone oul from each aule of the entrance, and thus FHedily forced their way into the armoory, whence they look about 150 fowl-ing-piecee. Having etfected their imme diale purpose, these individuala quiited the house and proceeded towards the quays on the bank ofthe river, having reached which thev simultaneousìv separated into Keveral divisione, each of which went a dif. ferent way, one directing ita sleps towards the Palace of Jusiice, another to the Place du Chatelet, and three aJvancing uponthe three point ofsentinels established at the Hotel de Ville. These post being' taken by surpise at this unexprcted irruption, which had been preceded by no popular emolion, and whicn had not Deen announ ced by any tuinultuous cries, were easily overpowered and disarmed. The tvvo divi ttiona which had seized the posts nt the Palace of Justice and the Place du Chate let, being more numerous than the others, marched at once towards the Prefecture of Police, where however, they were a waited, the gates being shut and ihe Muni cipal Guard being on their alert, having been warned by some who were witnesse ofthe proceeoings at the Hotel de Ville, and elsewhere. The Dssailants retired to the Hotel de Ville, where they joined their coiiìrades. ubo were in possession of (hai post, and who, being ma.stersof the place, were pre paring todef'end il by theereciion of barri- cades, of which one, composed of two nmnibusses, was alreadv placed on the Quay of reletier. These proceedings were the work ofa very short lime. Ordera, however, were sent from Prefecturesof Police, and several detachmente of Municipal Guarda, as well foot as horse, were iminedialelv aseinbled At four o'clock some platoons of this force advanced from two or three diflerent point upon the square ol Ine Hotel de Ville, where they no sooner made their appear- ance than ihe men who were in ìKissession ofthe pince immeiliately rushed lorward to defend their position. Il was a detachnient of the Municipal Morse Guardi, who, ad vancing at a rapid trot from the Rue dea Arcis, received the first volley. The head of thisdetachment had reached the top ol the Rue de la Vauxcrie, when a cenerai dischargeof fire-arms emplied the saddles ofthe two horses which led ihe troops; ine remainder oi ine plutoon immeiliately i . . -1 ri ti ir lurneo mio ine nue ue la v auxene, and re-fonned itself at some distance. Al this moment other detachments of the munici pal guard made their appearance upon dif lerent points ; several shots were exchang ed without producing any fatai result on eilher side; the insurrectionists retired ?radnally from the Place de Greve and the Quay Pelletier, and took the direction of the Rue St. Avoye. At five o'clock, on the ISth, the situa tion ofa (Taira was a l'olio ws: The three posts which had been disarm ed remained shut un and deserted: the Municipa! Guard occupied the Place of the Hotel de V ille and the borderà of the river, which are cornprised between the Pont au Change and the Post au Bles. The greatest emotion existed in the quar- ters ol &t. Martin, St. Denis, and Alon tmartre, caused by the rumors in circula" tion, and the sound of the drums of the National Guarda beatine to arma. Noi- withstanding, no disturbante had taken place in this direction, except in the solita ry instance of the pillaging of Me6srs. Lepage's armoury. The rioters, to the number of S00 or400, marchine in a lonu file, directed their steps towards the Bou- levard.taking the narrow Street which run paratici to the Rue St. Martin. àeven o.clock ,P. M.- Nothine hasocenr- red, as we feared would be the caie, either in the Boulevardsor their vicinitv. The centre ofthe movement has, in faci, been displaced and at this moment it is eoncen- trated in the lower uortion of the auarters of St. Denni. St. Martin, and Mont. maire, which is cornprised beween the quaya on both extremities, the line of paa- sue8 lormea ny the arcade ol Commerce, Sarmon, Grand Cerf, Bourg l'Abbe, and Saucede, and the etreets of Montmartre and St. Avoye. Barricade bave been thrown up, one near the ehurch of St. Leu, in the Rue St. Denni. comnosed of an omnibus and a hackney coich turned op side down. A second barricade wa form. ed tt the corner ofthe Rue Montorgueil ano r igueionne, and teveral other exni, we are iniormed, io variou quarler. At half-pat six the barricadea of the Rut. Figuetonne was tormd and carried bv a company ofthe Grenadier oftheSd Le- N . Vaiional Guardf. which wa mnported tv a deuchment of ihe 15th In f.ntrv of the Line. A National Guari n as wounded ; several of the riotrr were made prisoner. ceordine to private account the mim berofkilled and wounded wa very consi derale. Reports were in circulaiion inai ine garnVii.s aboul l'ari liad Deen lomperru wilh and thai il the Revoluiioninl succeed in maiiuoiniiig their ground f.r aeven or eight hour longer they nngni expeci irontr reinforcement. From the conster- itatiou which prevaiied at the Tuilleiries il was evidentthat the Uovernmeni nao noi the remoiest idea that any plot existed for overturning the throne of Louis Philipp. The Paris papera of Mondar niorning give verr few details respecting the etncule. Clonel Pelion Aide-de-camp of General Cudieres, was dtngerously wounded in the riacedes ItaMens ny a straggnng db mi oi insurgent who had quitted the principal rass. Colonel Balin, ofthe 53d Reeinient, wa also dangerously wounded. The offi ciai report, we uuuereianu, giro imitij killed or wounded aniongstf the troops. When the covalry first retrealed Irom the fire of the insurgent near the ralam de Jusiice, General DuichBnd mounted tue borse, of a slam irooper, led on the mu nicipal borse, and drove the insurgent back. The Quotidienne gives the following explanotion of the cause which led to the conuiieiicemeiit ofthe disturhances: "About a week ago, in consequence of a coalition among some jonrneymen hat- ters, in the Rue Bourg l'Abbe, a dozen of the leaders of the men were orrested, and it was to deliver them from prison that their companions determined yesteroay to attack ihe Conciergie. Some ofthe pop- ulace ioined them in their movement wrh- outknowing ihe cause ofit and commenced the first altack on the guardliousex at the Place de Chatelet, the Hotel de Ville, and the Palai de Justice." The revival of the Paris emeule on Monday.by some audac.ious insurgents who oltacked a post near the Hotel de Ville, and spread ularm throtigh the town. The troops li ad been previously withdrawn, by the order, it seems, of the Duke of Or leans. When the insurgent were repul sed from the Marche des Innoceni, a few of them succeeded in forming a kind of barricade in the Rue St. Mary, which was erRiily destroyed by the troops. The lost eflorts of ihe insurgent bere wks to carry in triumpti the dead body of one of their slain, in order to rouse the populace, bui a charge of cavalry put an end io tliin hope. A little alter four o'clock the lnst effort of ihe insurgents was made on a diflerent point, on the side ofthe river remote Irom the general scene of disorder. This was an attack on the Polyteclinic School, where they hoped to finii some assistance from the Bliulents. Although they opproachecl it adroitly under cover of some woegons, the ofiìcers of the school had been warned, and the insurgents were so warmly receiv ed that three of them fell dead at the first fire. ' After repeated efforts the insurgents gave up their purpose and retrealed. When it was told al jhe Tulleries that the sludents had themselves fired on and re pulseli the insureents, it causeil great eat isf action. The King went Ibrth immedi atelv, and passed ihroueh the ranks of the soldiers encamped in the Camuse. The attack on the Polyiechnic school wns the last efTort of the insurgents, and notwilh. standing ali the fears cntertained for Mon day night, it passed away tranquilly. Aboul 140 of the insurgents were taken on Sunday, and several of them, when put au secret and questioned, made important rev elations. On Tuesday niorning, in conso quence, about forty persons connected with the revolt were arrested, not arined, or in the slreeis, but where they lodged. Col. Vaudrey was said to be anmng them. But thoiieh recently in Pari, he was not there on Sunday or Mondar. M. Kersausie, however, is said io be' arrested.An Or donnance is said to have been drawn up, ordering those implicated in the recent emeule before the Court of Peers for trial. The Duke of Bassano died at Pari on the ISth of May. On the ISth ofMay a new Minittry was formed. ENGLAND. On the 2nd May, in the House of Lords Lord Brough am moved for certain papers relating to the refusai of the Portuguese government to co operate in the suppression of the slave trade. The Earl of Minto reminded his lordshin that Lord Palmerston had an- nounced his intention to intro duce a measure of a vigorous and decided character, for the enforcement of the treaties en- tered into for the suppression of tne slave trade : and Lord Brougham then withdrevv his motion. In the House of Commons Dr. Lushington called the at- tcntion of members, and espe- JUNE 12. cially of the rniniter prescnt, lo certain alleged aggressions comniitted hy the French au thoriticK upon the British com merce on the Western coast of Africa. He gave a history of tiiese aggressione, and insisted upon the necessity of demand ing immediate and ampie repa ration. Lord PalmcrMon admitted that wrong had heen done, and said that the British govern ment had heen for more than a i . . yrar in correponuenco with that ol t rance uponthe sulnect the lattcr contendine that the proceedings complained of vvtrc perfectly justifiablc. Under these circumstancesr hethought it would not he expedicnt to produce the papers asked for by Dr. Lushington. Sir Robert Peel, in connex- ion with this matter, brought up again the affair ofthe Mex- ican pilot mercly with a vicw to ascertcìin from lord Palmers ton whether any distinction was made, or acknowledgcd, be tween national and merchant vessels, in regard to the pro- tectibn alforded hy the British flag to ali persons saihng un der it. Lord Palmerston ans wered that no sudi distinction as recognized. fThis is im portant in its hearing uponthfì "right of scardi claimed by Great Britain, on board mer chant vessels of other nations. Dr. Lushington withdrevv his motion for the papers. Jlrming of the Chartists at liarnsley. The Chartists are arming with pikes, pistols and guns, not only in the town of Barnsley itself,but also through out its populous vicinity. Sudi has been thedemand during the last fortnight that the shop have been nearly cleared of fire arms, particularly the pawn brokers, who are dealors in se cond hand ware. Lceds Mer curi. Thk Bam or Esgi.ard. Mr. Hum lately ave noiire in the Iloufe of Com mons that he should move for a selert commitie to enquire into the peconisry transactions of the Bank of England, ar.d' lo ascertain how far lhee transactinni : had tended to the embarrassment of com mercial transactions of the country. -- ' ii ' SORTII AIttEKaCA.1 : SWANTON, JUNE 12, 1859. Great Freshct. The late rains have caused an un usuai rise of the water of Missisquoi River. Much damage wai done by the flood on Monday. The river was literally covered wilh log, lumber and the wreck of mills. Some fears, and' more hopes, were cntertained in relation to thedestruclion ofthe bridge in this villg. In our opinion the old crazy thiny might have gone without being much re gretted. One old saw-mill wae carried -way from this place, after every thihg valu able had been taken out. The greatest loi bere was that of log anJ tawed lumber. More than 5,000 pine and hemloek' !ogi, were carried down into the Lake, durin? the day. We learn that many fnr abovs and below have been flooded and runinei at least for this year' crops. We bave notheard ofthe amount of damage done above. It is said however, that seversl Mills have been swept away. VVhi'J be able to give more particular in. our next, provided our friend up the river will condescend to furnish them. Sion or the Time. 2,000 muiketi have been brought from England to St. John, New Brunswick, io Her Majet' hip Crocodile. Ordera have been received to re-orgnie the Glengarian in U. C. 40,000,000 musket cartridge have beeft ent from Woolwicb, (England) to lb Canadis.