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Ship
Arrivals at the Port of Quebec, 1832
The following information on arrivals, due to the condition
of the papers, has been taken from
various sources including the Montreal Gazette MG, Montreal
Herald MH,
Quebec Mercury QM, and the Quebec Gazette CG.
note: if
ships' rigging or name of Master unpublished, it is indicated by -- (The newspapers
were often
filmed within their binding, making one side of some entries, unreadable, or
only partly legible. This can lead to errors in the interpretation of the entry
or missed entries. ) Be aware that there may be two or more ships of the same
name, from the same, or different ports, during the same year. A few ships also
made two trips in 1832.
see also St.
Lawrence Steamboat Co. Passenger Records for Chambly & John
Molson.
May 04 - May 30 | June
01 - July 09 | July 09 - August
27 | August 28 - November 06
| 1832 |
| February 27th - MG |
NEW EMIGRANT BILL |
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From the Quebec Mercury |
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The Emigrant Tax Bill, in conformity to the despatch from the
Minister of the Colonial Department, has passed through both
Houses of the Legislature. It imposes a tax of 5 shillings currency
a head on each adult passenger or emigrant coming to Canada,
from any port in the United Kingdom ; two children under
fourteen years of age and three under seven years of
age, reckon as a grown person, children under twelve months do
not reckon as passengers. The Bill has excited an extraordinary
sensation in the mercantile body, who regard it as destructive
of the shipping interest, and as the sure means of turning the
route of Emigrants, even those whose ultimate destination is
Canada, to New York, where a Company is generally said to be
forming for the purpose of conveying Emigrants from the United
Kingdom to that port, and forwarding them thence to Canada, at
a lower rate than they can obtain passage to Quebec, and be forwarded
to the Montreal District and to Upper Canada, by the St. Lawrence.
The views of these speculators will be materially assisted by
the proposed tax, and a large annual expenditure by British subjects,
which ought to benefit British ship-owners, will be turned into
the pockets of foreigners. The Board of Trade presented a strong
Petition to the Legislative Council against the Bill and we understand
that a similar Petition, from the same body, will be laid before
His Excellency.
The Emigrant population also appear to participate deeply in
the feeling against the Bill, and it is evident that the funds
it will in the first instance create, (as Emigrants will not
be apprized of the existence of such a law in time to change
their
plans this season, at least not in the early part of it.) will
be far more than sufficient for the relief of any probable number
of sick and indigent Emigrants which can arrive in one, two,
or three seasons. But the chance is, that the law will kill the goose, and the
golden eggs be lost for ever, by Emigrants avoiding a British
port at which they are taxable commodities.
One class, we know,
will rejoice in the result this law must produce. It is that
class which views with envy the prosperity attendant on the efforts
of the industrious Emigrant and to whose feelings it is wormwood
and gall to see the ragged bas de soie [silk stockings],
late the subject of their scorn, transformed by the magic wand
of severe industry, into the thriving, contented and happy cultivator,
the produce of whose farm and dairy, from its superior quality,
will
always command a better price than the miserable productions
of those who will not profit by example. This is the class who
look upon Emigrants as foreign invaders of the soil, and who,
instead of emulating their example, would throw every obstacle
in the way, which might prevent a single Emigrant from the United
Kingdom, be he possessed of capital or a pauper, be he Protestant
or Catholic, from setting a foot in Lower Canada. In Upper Canada,
the value of of the Emigrant population is better understood
and the rapidly augmenting population of that thriving Province
may, when it is too late, teach the narrow minded exclusives of
Lower Canada, that an Emigrant population established within
its limits, and having common views and interests with themselves,
is less dangerous to their rights and properties, than an overwhelming
population of the same description inhabiting another Province,
and that Province requiring free and unobstructed egress and
ingress to and from the ocean, with some other points, in which
her interests and those of Lower Canada do not, perhaps, on all
respects, exactly tally. |
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| April 2nd - MG |
CHOLERA IN GREAT BRITAIN |
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We copy the following from the New York
Mercantile Advertiser,
to which we are indebted for a former comprehensive
article on this subject. |
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" Rumours exist that the cholera is in Liverpool, but they
are not authenticated. Gore of the 16th Feb. says —"
The most conflicting rumours were in town yesterday respecting
this fearful visitant to our shores. From London the disease
was said to have travelled rapidly to Liverpool, and in Cable
street a victim was rumoured on the point of death, at six o'clock
last evening. We have made every inquiry, and find that no cause
as yet exists for alarm ; the cholera is not amongst us, and
although we would be far from withdrawing the public mind from
the consideration of a dreaded and approaching evil, still we
must depreciate those morbid sensations which would fright the
tale from its propriety by proclaiming that which is not, and
thus, at this moment of excitement, producing consequences which
a commercial country should so justly fear.
By the Glasgow Chronicle of the 13th Feb. the latest
received, we learn that the following cases of cholera had occurred
in
that city. About fourteen days before, a case was reported in
Anderson Walk and one in Barrack street, and since then, a case
in Camlachie ; one in Tradeston, and one in Mill Road street
; one in McAlpine street ; one in Bishop street, Anderston (a
woman who had attended on the preceding case.) two cases in the
Goose Dubbs ; two in the Bridgegate, all of which terminated
fatally. The cholera has also appeared in Partick, (a small village
two miles west of Glasgow) At Kelvindock, three miles N.W. on
the Canal and Kelvin, there have been four cases and two deaths
; and at Paisley, a large manufacturing town seven miles W. of
Glasgow.
On the cases in Glasgow only two have been reported to the Board
of Health. It seems that the Editor of the Chronicle, and the
Lord Provost, have been firing "paper bullets" in consequence
of the former having published some cases, as cholera, which
the Board of Health would not recognize as such.
The Chronicle says — Since our last no new cases
of cholera has occurred at Kirkintilloch, and the two remaining
cases, John Ronald and Elizabeth Russell, are now both convalescent.
From the energetic measures adopted by the Board of Health, every
house in which the infection appeared being regularly fumigated,
and new clothing being provided for the convalescent, and those
most exposed to the infection — there is reason to hope
that the disease may have expended itself in that quarter. Every
precaution continues to be taken by the inhabitants, by avoiding
communication with infected houses, and supplying them with warm
clothing.
At Coatbridge the disease has again unfortunately broken out.
Yesterday there were three cases, and one death. Its introduction
there is attributed by the people of Hillhead, to a young woman,
who had stopped there some days on her way to Coatbridge, in
one of the infected houses.
We publish the names of the streets in Glasgow, where the cases
of cholera had occurred, for our numerous Scotch readers have
expressed much anxiety to be informed on this point. |
| Advertisement |
|
| April 12th - MG |
The Montreal Emigrant Society will receive
Tenders until Monday, the 7th May next, from persons willing
to Contract for the Transport of such Emigrants as
may be forwarded by the Society, during the ensuing Season, by
Steamboat or Batteaux from Montreal to Laprairie, Chateauguay,
Cascades, Cornwall, Prescott, Brockville, Kingston, Carrying
Place, Bay of Quinte, York, Carillon, and Bytown, respectively.
Two Children under fourteen, or Three Children under seven to
be reckoned as one Passenger, and all infants, under twelve months,
to be taken gratis.
Will be received at the same time Tenders for such Cartage as
may be required on Inland Routes for the Transportation of
Emigrants and their Baggage.
The Tenders to state the price per cwt. and per mile for one
or two horses, with drivers and suitable vehicles for such conveyance.
Tenders will be received for part or whole of the above
For particulars, application to be made at the Secretary's Office,
Brick Buildings, St. Lawrence Hill. |
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John C. Gundlack,
R. Secretary, M.E.S.
Montreal, April 2, 1832 |
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| April 16th - CG |
TRAVELLING TO UPPER CANADA |
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We learn from a passenger by the Upper Canada stage,
on Saturday, that the stage crossed that day on the ice from
the Cascades to Point Claire,
over Isle
Perrault ; the ice was
quite good on the first part of the crossing, but between the
Island and Point Claire, the horses broke through.
The channel in Lake St. Francis is free from ice, but
on Saturday it was still firm in the larger portion of the lake.
In the lower lake, St. Louis, it is in most parts still
strong, but from the mouth of the Chateauguay river,
and downwards, it has broken away.
The Dalhousie steamer, purchased lately by H.
Dickinson, Esq., was to descend this day from Prescott to Cornwall.
This boat will commence plying on Lake St. Francis as soon as
the ice will permit. The Neptune, also belonging to the Upper
Canada stage and steamboat line, is likewise ready, and will
join the line, when the active season for business and travelling
arrives.
The new boat called Swan, built at Hawkesbury
last fall, waits only for the breaking up of the ice in Lake
St. Louis, to commence operations ; the engines which have been
fitted into her during the winter, on being lately set in motion,
were found to work in the most satisfactory manner. |
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| May 2nd - QG |
In the ship Hibernia, from Liverpool, Charles
Swain, lady, two daughters and sevant, England : Joseph Mason
; J.A. Perkins
; James Connell ; Alexander Leslie ; R.F. Maitland, Montreal
: James Wallis ; William Thomson ; James Nairne, Scotland : H.
McKenney, Dublin : J.H. Dunbar, Cork : Capt. Clark and Ensign
Currie, 66th Regiment, British Army : H.W. Egerton, London :
John Deane, England.
In the William Collins, to sail from Liverpool for Quebec, 30th
March, Messrs. J.G. McLean ; John McNider ; Alexander Hamilton
; David Bellhouse ; Alexander Clark and A.C. Montgomerie. |
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| May 5th - QM |
The first vessels from sea arrived at 10 last night; they
were the Intrepid from Hull on the 25th March, and the Canada from Greenock, on the 28th of the same month. Neither vessel
brought to at Grosse Isle, and they are both ordered back to
the quarantine ground, as an example, to prevent others violating
the law in the same manner.
These vessels bring no news. |
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| May 7th - MG & QG |
EMIGRATION |
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It affords us much pleasure, in perusing the latest papers
received from the mother country, to perceive the numerous notices
which are taken of the very extensive emigration which will take
place during this season in Quebec. We copy a few items, and
can merely say, that let them follow each other like wave after
wave, they will be received with a welcome by those who are desirous
of seeing this Province colonized by the children of old England. |
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An order in Council was issued on 28th March, obliging all
vessels from the United Kingdom for the United States or British
America, with fifty persons on board, including the Master and
Crew, to be provided with a regularly educated Surgeon from London,
Edinburgh, Glasgow or Dublin, and also with a medicine chest
such as is generally made use of on board of His Majesty's Ships. |
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Preparations are now making in all parts of Great Britain for
Emigration to America.
Two fine ships, the Marmion and the Caroline,
of 500 tons burden each, sailed on Sunday last from the London
Docks for Quebec,
with above 200 emigrants on board each vessel, proceeding to
Upper Canada ; there were many families consisting of from ten
to fourteen individuals, who appeared, from their smiling and
contended faces, to have left few objects to regret behind them.
We understand that these are very different class of persons
to those who, in former years, have emigrated to our American
colonies, most of them being respectable farmers and tradesmen.
The vessels are engaged to return to London for the purpose of
carrying out other settlers whose passage is already engaged.
The rage for emigrating to Canada and New South Wales, is daily
increasing, particularly to the former ; nearly 100 ships of
the first class are now fitting out in the Docks of London, to
carry passengers and goods to those Colonies. — Bell's
Messenger |
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Thursday afternoon, forty-three individuals, men, women and
children, natives of this town and neighbourhood, embarked on
board a barge at Caversham Bridge, for Liverpool, to take their
passage for New York.
Mr. Mansford Nott informs us that such vast numbers are flocking
to Liverpool, to embark for America, that ships
are
all full
for the next
voyage.
Emigrants
should
manage to reach Liverpool at a time they are not likely to be
detained. It would be a great charity to form a society in this
town, for giving emigrants information. — Reading Mercury |
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Frome, March 14. — The parish of Frome has offered
fifteen months pay to any poor family, now receiving parish relief,
to assist them to emigrate to Upper Canada, provided the whole
sum does not exceed £600. This amounts to double the sum granted
last year, and will probably be increased by private subscriptions,
and in compliance with the liberal offer from the parish authorities
of that town, no less than 140 persons belonging to Frome are
about to emigrate to Upper Canada ; they consist of eighteen
families and eleven single individuals ; it is expected they
will leave this place for Bristol on or about the 21st instant.
A great number of families are anxious to follow them from the
same parish, but it has been found impossible to provide sufficient
funds. About seventy persons emigrated last year from the adjoining
parish of Cotsley, and nearly the same number from Bradley, in
this county. Nothing of the kind is more striking than the boldness
and confidence of success with which these poor persons set out
for such remote parts of the world. About ninety persons have
quitted Frome for America within the last year, from whom letters
have been continually received, inviting their friends and relations
to follow them, many of which letters are now published in a
cheap form, and certified by the clergy, churchwardens, overseers,
and four other gentlemen of Frome, as being faithfully copied
from the originals, with the exceptions of occasional corrections
of spelling, and some omissions of private matter. Previously
to the departure of the poor persons, the benevolent ladies and
gentlemen of Frome, (who are ever willing, both with hand and
purse, to assist their poorer brethren) will provide them with
clothes, bedding, tools, and almost numberless articles, not
accepting religious books, without regard to expense. Every emigrant
has his separate bag and parcel, well filled and carefully packed.
One hundred and fifty-six persons have left Frome on their way
to Bristol, to embark for Canada. The greater portion of these
emigrants leave the country in consequence of the entreaties
of their friends who have gone before them and prospered. — Bath
Chronicle |
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East Lothian. — The emigration of the tenantry
to America still goes on steadily. It is difficult to say where
it will stop. Every one who goes away renders it more probable
that another will follow him. The great bar to emigration is
the dislike to go to a country where one is a stranger. But now
America is to the East Lothian farmer not only a land of promise,
but a land filled with friends and acquaintances ; and in leaving
his native land to cross the Atlantic, he feels he is about to
join those with whom his earliest associations are connected.
By remaining at home, he will soon be surrounded with strange
faces ; and he is forced to quit his country, and his farm, that
he may keep up his intimacy with those whom he esteems, and not
be compelled, in the evening of his days, to form new connections.
There are this year a greater number of people leaving this part
of the country for America than we ever before remember. Besides
the six vessels at present ready in Leith, which we believe are
all full of passengers and goods, carrying out in all about 500
passengers, there are three or four more to be laid on immediately
for the same purpose, and we have on [sic] doubt they will be
equally successful. The Diana, Miller, sailed
on Tuesday, with about 20 passengers for Halifax. The Triton,
McLean, left the harbour on Wednesday for Quebec, with about
60 passengers ; and the Wallington, Young, leaves this day for
Quebec and Montreal, with upwards of 100 passengers. There are
two other vessels, each with nearly as many passengers, to sail
next week, the one for Quebec and Montreal, and the other for
New York.
Six vessels are about to sail from Leith for British America
with passengers, and three or four other vessels are to be laid
on immediately for the same destination.
The mania for emigration rages just now in the country to an
unheard of extent. More people have quitted, or intend quitting,
Elginshire for America this spring, than during the last ten
years. From the small village of Rothesalone no fewer than sixteen
intend sailing, in the same vessel, for the western hemisphere.
A number of families have left Methven in order to ship at Dundee for the Canadas ; a considerable number are also to join them
from the middle of the Carse of Gowrie. They consist chiefly
of ploughmen, wrights, smiths, tailors, and weavers ; most of
them have friends out before them. A good number more intend
to embark for the same destination, from various parts of the
country, in the end of April.
Among the emigrants from Fife, on board a vessel which
sailed from Dundee roads, for Quebec, is a woman seventy-six
years of age — she goes out, of course, not as "a tiller
of ground," but to escape being left friendless, the last of
her family, from this country, being in the vessel along with
her. She carries out £300 — a considerable sum, considering
the small means she had for acquiring it, in going messages for
farmers, in the neighbourhood. Another vessel laden with Fife
emigrants, sailed from Leven and another from the same port will
sail next week. — Fife Herald |
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|
| May 7th - MG & QG |
Passengers by the packet ship Canada, from
Liverpool, 1st April, arrived at New York 1st May. Messrs. Joseph
Shuter, 47 ; William Stephens, 40 and
Francis Hunter, 28, of Montreal : John Leather, 40 ; James Hamilton,
27 ; George B. Symes, 29 ; Donald Fraser, 45 and Thomas Ryan,
27, of Quebec
: James
Baxter, 41, of Stanstead ; John Reid, 31, of Glasgow, for Montreal
: Hon. Mr. John Elmsley, 32 & Mrs. Charlotte Elmsley, 18 and
George
Munro, 32, of York, plus Michael Goodall, 17.
In the packet ship Columbia, from London & Portsmouth,
1st April, arrived at New York 2nd May., Mr. Jacob Bigelow, 35,
of Montreal and Sir Thomas Beaver, Bart., 35 ; Mr. Charles Ford,
28, and lady, Diana Ford, 22, of England. |
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| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Monday May 7th - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 04 |
ship Intrepid |
Robinson |
25 March |
Hull |
Mr. R. Methley ; Mr. James Goldsworthy |
to R. Methley / general cargo |
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Montreal May 10th :— The steerage passengers
by the Intrepid from
Hull, reached Montreal by the Hercules steamer from
Quebec. They are nearly all young unmarried men, principally from
Beverley in Yorkshire. As they are unencumbered with families, (which
the Captain refused to take,) and are possessed of some means, they
are a very desirable class of emigrant for either province. [Upper
Canada or Lower Canada] |
| May 04 |
ship Canada |
Allan |
28 March |
Greenock |
the Rev'd. Mr. Miller ; the Rev'd. Mr. Shanks ; Mr.& Mrs. Neil
Stuart ; Mr. Ross Robertson ; Mr. Thomas Ure ; Mr. David Mack ; Mr.
A. Campbell ; Mr. Auld ; Mrs. Reid |
to Laurie & Spence / general cargo |
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Buenos Ayres, Feb. 16th.— Arrived, American brig Buenos
Ayres, Adams, from New York 20th December 1831, with general
cargo to Zimmerman, Frazier & Co.
Passengers: Messrs. Edward
O'Hara and S.K. Tibbets. |
|
Shipping Intelligence:
The Lady Aylmer went down to the Quarantine Station yesterday
on a pleasure trip. The Cherub from Greenock, the Canada and
the Intrepidwere lying there. The Intrepid returned this morning with the pratique
red signal, and is preparing to discharge at Goudie's Wharf. |
|
The Canada came into the Gulf the 20th April — was ten
days there in heavy ice — saw the Cherub and Filly fast
in it.
The Intrepid also reports having seen a great deal of ice of
Cape Ray — saw the following vessels :— Robertson,
Cicely, Dryope, Lord
John Russel, Broadstairs, Marmion, Town
of Ross and another, unknown. |
|
... The Cholera has broken out at Paris, and up to the 28th
[March] there had been four deaths. In London it is gradually
increasing. The number of deaths was 915 — Grand Total
2305.
The passage of the Law levying a Tax on Emigrants at Quebec was
well known in London on the 23rd, in Dublin on the 26th, and
at Belfast on the 28th March.
Vice Admiral Sir P. Malcomb has recommended to the Government
that the North American packets should proceed in future, no
further than Halifax, and that a small schooner should be employed
to take the mail thence to Bermuda, by which change, three instead
of four packets would suffice for duty.
By an Order in Council of the 27th of March it is decreed that
all vessels carrying fifty passengers, including the crew and
master, to the British possessions in North America, or to the
United States of America, shall carry a surgeon, in order to
prevent, as far as possible, the disease called cholera morbus
reaching those places. By another Order in Council, all vessels
departing from Scotland will be required to do the same ; and
the Surgeons who are to continue the whole of the voyage, it
states will be required to show certificates of their having
passed their examinations at Surgeons' Hall in London, or at
Royal College of Surgeons at Edinburgh or Dublin, or before the
Medical Faculty of the University of Glasgow... |
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| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Wednesday May 9th - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 09 |
brig Cicely |
Sewell |
27 March |
Liverpool |
|
to Gillespie, Finlay & Co. / general cargo, for Montreal |
| May 09 |
brig Cherub |
Miller |
28 March |
Greenock |
|
to Robert Shaw / general cargo, for Montreal |
| May 09 |
ship Canada |
|
|
From her three day's quarantine at Grosse Isle, for
Montreal |
| |
The following vessels are riding quarantine at Grosse Isle
; Quebec Packet, Spalding, 45 days from London
; Filly, Thornton,
48 days from London ; Canadian, Morgan, 46 days,
from London ; Marmion, Hopper, 42 days, from
London ; Lord
John Russel, Ritchie,
49 days, from Newcastle.
No sickness on board these vessels ; they perform quarantine
in consequence of not having a clean bill of health. |
|
| Quarantine Anchorage - [Grosse
Ile] |
We have been much pleased with an examination of the Plan of
the Quarantine Ground, drawn by Mr. Bowen, midshipman R.N., from
the Survey of Commander Bayfield, and published by order of the
House of Assembly. The anchorage is completely sheltered from
the W,. N.W., N., and N.E. ; indeed from all winds, owing to
the banks at the mouth of the entrance. But by dropping down
to Ile
Ste. Marguerite, the shelter from the E., S., and S.W. is complete.
This harbour as one for ships was unknown before the late Survey.
The whole extent of the harbour is from the west end of Grosse
Ile to the east of Ile Ste. Marguerite, about three miles, having
the latter Island and Cliff Island on the South, and the former
and Ile aux Deux Tétes on the North. It varies in breadth
from 400 to 600 yards, rather less than than half the breadth
of the St. Lawrence opposite Quebec, the depth is from 7 to 10
fathoms, bottom clay and mud, the best holding bottom. 100 or
150 sail could, we apprehend, lie easily in it.
The quarantine ground, strictly, is between Grosse Ile and Cliff
Island a section of Ile Ste. Marguerite separated from it by
a narrow channel at low water. It is entered at the west end
of the Islands by two channels, the northerly one in 3½ to 4½ fathoms
at low water, about 300 yards wide ; the southerly one, (the
best,) in 4¼ to 6 fathoms at low water, and about 500
yards wide. The bottom is clay and mud.
About three miles below the quarantine anchorage there is another
entrance from the common ship channel, by a passage about 400
yards broad in 6 to 7½ fathoms. The Ile aux Deux Tétes, immediately
on entering, forms a most secure harbour against north easters.
Commander Bayfield's Survey has already been instrumental in
improving the navigation of our fine river, and, we have no doubt,
when his complete Chart is published, that it will still further
be very much improved. The readiness which he has at all times
shewn to convey the information he possessed, and indeed the
zeal he has exhibited to advance the interests of our navigation,
while they reflect so much credit upon himself personally, shew
also the public and liberal views of the English Admiralty. |
| |
|
| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Monday May 14th - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 11 |
ship Dryope |
Hamilton |
29 March |
Liverpool |
Mr. Grant |
to R. Ross / general cargo |
| May 11 |
ship John Welsh |
Woodhouse |
29 March |
Liverpool |
Mr. Wanton |
to James Scott / general cargo |
| May 11 |
ship Kingston |
Crouch |
26 March |
London |
|
to W. Price / in ballast |
| May 11 |
bark Great Britain |
Swinburn |
20 March |
London |
Mr. W. Meyer |
to W. Price / in ballast |
| May 11 |
bark Town of Ross |
Evans |
29 March |
Ross |
105 settlers |
to J.P. Thirlwall / in ballast |
| May 11 |
bark Ipswich |
Maltby |
26 March |
London |
|
to Pembertons / in balance, for Montreal |
| May 11 |
bark Centurion |
Hepenstal |
25 March |
London |
|
to H. Atkinson |
| May 11 |
brig Spring |
Horsley |
27 March |
London |
Mr. Daniels ; Mr. Reiffenstein |
to order / in ballast |
| May 11 |
brig Albion |
Isaacs |
29 March |
Cork |
74 settlers |
to W. Price / in ballast |
| May 12 |
brig Irton |
— |
01 April |
Liverpool |
24 settlers |
general cargo, for Montreal |
| May 12 |
brig Southampton |
Stowe |
21 March |
Grenada |
Mr. Burton |
to J. Leaycraft / rum |
| May 12 |
brig Grenada |
Tuzo |
05 April |
Grenada |
Mr. Rees |
to J. Leaycraft / rum |
| May 12 |
ship Margaret |
Sumpton |
29 March |
Liverpool |
Mr.& Mrs. Curry ; Messrs. Anderson ; Elmherst ; Shaw ; Poston |
to Denholm and Douglas / general cargo |
| May 12 |
ship Strathisla |
Bonneyman |
24 March |
Plymouth |
Messrs. John Campbell ; Reiffenstein senior ; Picherigall ; Mr.&
Mrs. Ratcliffe, son & daughter | 11 settlers |
to J.C. Campbell / general cargo |
| May 13 |
ship Sir John Beresford |
Boag |
29 March |
Liverpool |
|
to J.C. Campbell / general cargo |
| May 13 |
ship Superior |
Brown |
29 March |
Bristol |
22 settlers |
to W. Budden |
| May 13 |
brigantine William |
Kelly |
16 April |
Arichat |
|
to A.C. Freer & Co. / rum |
| May 13 |
bark Concord |
Jones |
02 April |
Bristol |
270 passengers |
to order / in ballast |
| May 13 |
bark Dominica |
Bowman |
29 March |
Cork |
60 passengers |
to William Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 13 |
bark Latona |
Gallilee |
31 March |
Liverpool |
|
to R. Shaw / in ballast |
| May 13 |
bark British Sovereign |
Thompson |
01 April |
London |
Mrs. Simpson ; Mr.& Mrs. Hacker ; Mr.& Mrs. Granger ; Mrs. Allsoppe
: Misses Trew ; Richmond ; Reed : Messrs. Googer ; Palmer ; Kelly
; Anderson ; McKay ; McKenzie |
to William Price & Co. / in general |
| May 13 |
brig Quebec Packet |
Anderson |
28 March |
Aberdeen |
|
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / general cargo |
| May 13 |
brig James Daughton |
Dawson |
04 April |
Liverpool |
14 passengers |
to J. Campbell / general cargo |
| May 13 |
brig Martha |
Sweetland |
20 March |
Lisbon |
|
to Price & Co. / fruit & salt |
| May 13 |
brig Broadstairs |
Blagden |
18 March |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Gowan / general cargo |
| May 13 |
sloop Ste. Anne |
Gibb |
01 April |
Barbadoes |
|
to Ross / sugar &c. |
| May 13 |
brig William |
Daly |
16 April |
Arichat |
|
to A. Freer & Co. / rum &c. |
| May 13 |
brig Procris |
Arnold |
06 April |
Poole |
150 settlers |
to Lemesurier / in ballast |
| May 13 |
brig Horatio |
Sparks |
29 March |
Liverpool |
|
general cargo, for Montreal |
| May 14 |
ship Artemis |
Sparks |
28 March |
Liverpool |
Miss Stansfield ; Messrs. A. Cringen ; Borradalla [?] ; Hellesin
; Shaw ; Brown ; Kerr ; G. Savage ; S. Savage ; Rowbottom : Stinson |
to Masson & Co. / general cargo |
| May 14 |
bark Thames |
Thompson |
01 April |
Plymouth |
|
to J. Leather & Co. / in ballast |
| May 14 |
bark Cicero |
Evans |
01 April |
Cork |
|
to W. Price & Co. / in ballast |
| |
Shipping Intelligence:
All the vessels which have arrived were detained by ice more
or less long. The Spring was three weeks on
this side of Cape Ray, and saw a large number of vessels in
the ice with their
sails furled. The City of Waterford was six
days in the ice. Several vessels have their outside planking
completely worn through by the ice. The Ottawa, Rebecca and
about 20 others arrived at the Quarantine Station last night.
Those not having clean bills will be detained three days we
suppose. — Wind strong at N.E.
The Kingfisher and Unicorn have been seen in the Gulph.
The Driope [Dryope], John
Welsh, and Great Britain, proceeded
from Montreal on Friday night, in tow of the British
America.
The Margaret, Burton, which wintered at Three Rivers, has not
come down. The Felix Souligny, which wintered at Montreal,
was nearly ready for sea on Saturday.
The Artemis suffered damage in the ice, and was obliged to
put into Newfoundland to repair.
Bark Cottingham, Short, 1st April from London, was spoken by
the Superior on the Green Bank, the 25th ult.
The Sir John Beresford and Irton proceeded
for Montreal yesterday early ; and today the Superior, Artemis, Horatio,
and British
Sovereign. These six vessels, registering 1,694 tons,
are to be taken in tow at one time by the John Bull, Steamer.
Liverpool April 1st :— Cleared for Quebec, Sir
George Murray, Indus, Brown and Rapid.
The Fanny, Wilton, and John
and Mary were to sail from Newcastle
April 10th.
Sailed from Gravesend, April 1st, Fleetwood, for Quebec.
The Hummingbird cleared at Bermuda for Quebec before April
17th.
The Elizabeth, Babin, cleared at Halifax for Quebec, 30th ult. |
|
New Steamboats:
Two of the new steamboats intended for the trade between this
city [Montreal] and Quebec, have been launched during the week.
The fine new boat belonging to Mr. James Greenfield, built at
Shea & Merritt's yard was safely launched yesterday afternoon,
and went off in gallant style. She is called Canadian
Eagle.
The St. Patrick, belonging to Sir John Caldwell,
was also launched a few days ago at Quebec. — Montreal
Gazette |
| |
|
| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Wednesday May 16th - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 14 |
ship Robertson |
Neil |
26 March |
Greenock |
Messrs. F. Reid ; J. Hamilton ; J. Neil ; J.E, Ross ; R. Rodger
; J.M. Thomas ; J. Burton ; W.G Robertson ; T. Railton |
to Masson, Larocque, Strang & Co. / general cargo |
| May 14 |
bark General Wolfe |
Redpath |
05 April |
Plymouth |
220 settlers |
in ballast |
| May 14 |
bark Indus |
— |
03 April |
Liverpool |
|
to Rodger, Dean & Co. / in ballast |
| May 14 |
bark Janus |
Richards |
01 April |
Falmouth |
65 settlers |
to Rodger, Dean & Co. / in ballast |
| May 14 |
brig Alarm |
Wills |
02 April |
Poole |
|
to Pembertons |
| May 14 |
brig Rapid |
Tweedie / Tweedle |
01 April |
Liverpool |
10 settlers |
to R.P. Ross / general cargo |
| May 14 |
brig Prince George |
Morrison |
20 March |
Alloa [Clackmannan, Scotland] |
16 settlers |
to Rodger, Dean & Co. / general cargo |
| May 14 |
bark Exmouth |
Greig |
01 April |
Plymouth |
92 settlers |
to Gilmour & Co. / in ballast |
| May 14 |
bark Harvey |
Jordieson |
04 April |
Limerick |
245 settlers |
to William Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 14 |
bark Euphrosyne |
Sampson / Samson |
31 March |
Bridgwater, Somerset |
208 settlers |
to T. Froste & Co. / bricks |
| May 14 |
brig Springflower |
Brown |
30 March |
Padstow |
128 settlers |
to William Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 15 |
East India Company ship Mangles |
Carr |
— /
09 days |
Canton, China / Halifax |
|
to Forsyth & Co. / Teas |
| May 15 |
ship Unicorn |
Troup |
30 March |
Liverpool |
Mr. T. Melbourn ; Mr. J. Harkus & sister ; Mr. J. Dyson, all from
Upper Canada |
to H.G. Forsyth / general cargo |
| May 15 |
bark Trial |
Scott |
05 April |
Plymouth |
|
to order / in ballast |
| May 15 |
bark Airthy Castle |
Curling |
29 March |
Bristol |
|
to A. Gilmour / iron |
| May 15 |
bark Blenthiem |
Franklin |
04 April |
Cowes |
|
to H. Lemesurier / in ballast |
| May 15 |
bark Royal Adelaide |
Taylor |
01 April |
Falmouth |
Mr. Vivian |
to order / in ballast |
| May 15 |
brig Susan |
Nicholson |
29 March |
Plymouth |
|
to H. Lemesurier / fruit |
| May 15 |
brig Oscar |
Banks |
03 April |
Dartmouth |
|
to R.F. Maitland / in ballast |
| May 15 |
brig Malta |
Williams |
29 March |
Poole |
|
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 15 |
brig Humming Bird / Hummingbird |
Young |
16 April |
Bermuda |
|
to J. Leaycraft / sugar |
| May 15 |
brig Mentor |
Barlow |
25 March |
London |
settlers (some from Kent) |
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 15 |
bark Ottawa |
Douglass |
28 March |
London |
Mr. Masson ; Mr. Cadwell ; Mrs. Douglas ; Miss Freer : in the steerage,
Johnson, Royal Artillery |
general cargo, for Montreal |
| May 15 |
brig Charlotte |
Sloan |
01 April |
Liverpool |
|
to J. Leather & Co. / Salt |
| May 15 |
brig Promise |
Shearer |
31 March |
Liverpool |
|
to J. Leather & Co. / Salt |
| |
Shipping Intelligence:
Ant of Glasgow, Lord of the Isles, and others reported, are at Grosse Isle.
The Ottawa was 16 and the Airthry Castle 17 days among the ice,
the latter was much damaged.
The Harrison and Tomb, one of the missing vessels,
hence the 28th November last for Carmarthen, was wrecked on one
of the
Magdalen Islands, the Mate and two Seamen drowned. Two of the
hands have come up in the William from Arichat. |
| |
|
| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Friday May 18th - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 16 |
brig Dryden |
Taylor |
29 March |
London |
|
to A. Lemesurier & Co. / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig St. George |
Thompson |
04 April |
Maryport |
|
to order / in ballast |
| May 16 |
bark Baltic Merchant |
Neagle |
31 March |
London |
|
to order |
| May 16 |
bark Benjamin Shaw |
Graystock |
24 March |
London |
|
to Pembertons |
| May 16 |
bark Priscilla |
Haycock |
06 April |
Limerick |
91 settlers |
to W. Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 16 |
bark Don |
Liddle |
04 April |
Liverpool |
|
to order / in ballast |
| May 16 |
ship Christopher |
Knight |
28 March |
London |
|
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 16 |
ship Onondago |
Morgan |
31 March |
London |
90 settlers |
to J.S. Campbell / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig Catherine |
Clarke |
08 April |
Newry |
157 settlers |
to order / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig Isabella |
Donaldson |
19 March |
Dundee |
43 settlers |
to — / general cargo |
| May 16 |
brig Molson |
Elliot |
23 March |
Dundee |
49 settlers |
to Moir & Heath / general cargo |
| May 16 |
brig Canning |
Reed |
23 March |
London |
|
to R. Maitland / general cargo |
| May 16 |
brig Cottingham |
Short |
01 April |
London |
|
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig Breeze |
Gorman |
05 April |
Limerick |
274 settlers |
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 16 |
bark Baltic |
Evans |
41 days |
Yarmouth |
40 settlers |
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 16 |
bark Medusa |
Wilson |
46 days |
Bridgwater |
98 settlers |
to Pembertons / bricks |
| May 16 |
bark William & Mary |
Scott |
30 March |
Colchester |
|
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 16 |
bark Tobago |
Stephens |
04 April |
Bristol |
129 settlers |
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig Rhydiol |
Riddle |
02 April |
Aberystwith |
27 settlers |
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig Prince Regent |
Besance |
29 March |
Newport |
|
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 16 |
bark David |
Gilmour |
02 April |
Bristol |
38 settlers |
to Sheppard & Campbell / iron |
| May 16 |
bark Lord of the Isles |
Bain |
14 March |
Shields |
|
to H. Forsyth & Co. / coals |
| May 16 |
bark Kingston |
Lewens |
01 April |
Plymouth |
114 settlers |
to H. Lemesurier & Co. / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig Earl of Dalhousie |
Boyd |
27 March |
Greenock |
Capt. Rayside |
to Lawrie & Spence / general cargo |
| May 16 |
brig Harmony |
Peart |
31 March |
Bristol |
|
to — / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig Salem |
Griegson |
21 March |
Newcastle |
|
to R.F. Maitland & Co. / coals |
| May 16 |
brig Earl of Aberdeen |
Mearns |
01 April |
Belfast |
270 settlers |
to Moir & Heath / bricks |
| May 16 |
brig Thames |
Adams |
03 April |
Glasgow |
|
to Rodger & Dean / in ballast |
| May 16 |
brig Pembroke Castle |
Stansbury |
05 April |
Bristol |
50 settlers |
to — / iron |
| May 16 |
brig Argus |
Potts |
06 April |
Sligo |
122 settlers |
to A. Gilmour & Co. / in ballast |
| May 16 |
ship Rebecca |
Laurie |
01 April |
Greenock |
Dr. Mills & family | 43 settlers |
to Laurie & Spence / general cargo |
| May 16 |
ship Hero |
Campion |
05 April |
Bristol |
26 settlers |
— / in ballast |
| May 17 |
ship Fleetwood |
Thrift |
28 March |
London |
20 settlers |
to H. Lemesurier & Co. / in ballast |
| May 17 |
ship Quintin Leitch, 485 tons |
Adam McKay |
05 April |
Newry |
396 settlers |
to H. Lemesurier & Co. / in ballast |
| May 17 |
Ship General Graham |
Craigie |
27 March |
Alloa |
12 settlers |
to A. Gilmour & Co. / coals |
| May 17 |
ship Bolivar |
Dorman |
03 April |
Belfast |
279 settlers |
to — / general cargo |
| May 17 |
ship Caroline |
Grieg |
25 March |
London |
Mr. Cattermole| 203 settlers |
to W. Patton & Co. / in ballast |
| May 17 |
bark Scott |
Wilson |
17 March |
Sunderland |
|
to H. Lemsurier & Co. / coals |
| May 17 |
[bark] Asia |
Stoveld |
04 April |
Portsmouth |
25 settlers |
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 17 |
bark Ant |
Pye |
04 April |
Glasgow |
|
to A. Gilmour & Co, / in ballast |
| May 17 |
bark Bolivar |
Richards |
31 March |
Plymouth |
46 settlers |
to H. Lemesurier & Co. / in ballast |
| May 17 |
[brig] Lancaster |
Creighton |
05 April |
Dublin |
202 settlers |
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 17 |
[bark] Regent |
Quickfall |
03 April |
Liverpool |
|
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / salt |
| May 17 |
[brig] Wilson |
Pope |
28 March |
Hull |
|
to R. Methley / in ballast |
| May 17 |
brig Six Sisters |
Douthwaite |
41 days |
Lancaster |
45 settlers |
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 17 |
[brig] Juno |
Hall |
08 April |
Port Rush |
85 settlers |
to T. Curry / coals |
| May 17 |
brig Sir John T. Duckworth |
Williams |
06 April |
Trinidad |
|
to J. Leaycraft / sugar |
| May 17 |
brig Trade |
Lewis |
28 March |
London |
|
to — / in ballast |
| May 17 |
brig Ceres |
Dunn |
01 April |
London |
|
to W. Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 17 |
brig Swan |
Lamb |
01 April |
Belfast |
57 settlers |
to T. Curry / in ballast |
| May 17 |
brig Andromeda |
Wilkie |
31 March |
Liverpool |
30 settlers |
to George Symes & son / salt |
| May 17 |
brig Margaret Balfour |
Gellatly |
26 March |
Dundee |
23 settlers |
to Laurie & Spence / general cargo |
| May 17 |
schooner Marie Catherine |
Bell |
20 days |
Halifax |
|
to J. Leaycraft / rum |
| May 17 |
[schooner] Elizabeth |
Babin |
29 days |
Halifax |
|
to Robert Shortis / rum |
| May 17 |
[schooner] Greyhound |
Laudry |
17 days |
Halifax |
|
to Robert Shortis / rum |
| May 17 |
[?] Pearl |
Brown |
05 April |
Lisbon |
|
to P.D. Burnet / fruit |
| May 17 |
ship William |
Collins |
31 March |
Liverpool |
Messrs. Alexander Clark ; J.G. McLean ; John Macnider ; David Bellhouse
; Alexander Hamilton ; A. Montgomerie |
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / general cargo |
| May 17 |
ship Brilliant |
Barclay |
31 March |
Aberdeen |
175 settlers |
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / in ballast |
| |
The Brilliant from Aberdeen upset on Friday night [25
May], while at anchor in the stream. Her boat, with six men, adjusting
ropes and a kedge anchor for the purpose of righting her, was also
upset and one man lost his life. |
| May 17 |
bark Endymion |
Garbutt |
30 March |
Liverpool |
|
to Mr. Thistleton / in ballast |
| May 17 |
bark St. David |
Dale |
28 March |
Plymouth |
80 settlers |
to H. Lemesurier& Co. / in ballast |
| May 17 |
bark Francis & Harriet |
Dodds |
31 March |
Newcastle |
|
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / in ballast |
| May 17 |
bark Nester |
Yuill |
31 March |
Newcastle |
|
to Carter & Muckle / coals |
| May 17 |
bark Pomona |
Wheatley |
31 March |
Newcastle |
|
to Moir & Heath / coals |
| May 17 |
brig Marys |
Jacobson |
04 April |
Newcastle |
|
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 17 |
[schooner] Mecinae [?] |
Haywood |
11 days |
Newfoundland |
|
to James Hunt / in ballast |
| May 17 |
ship Ariadne |
Arnold |
29 March |
Bristol |
84 settlers |
to W. Budden & Co. / general cargo |
| May 17 |
ship John Barry |
Davidson |
02 April |
London |
|
to L.S. Levey & Co. / in ballast |
| May 17 |
brig Hector |
Reid |
22 March |
Dundee |
|
to Leslie Stuart & Co. / general cargo |
| |
..also a bark and two brigs, one from the West Indies
with A.C. Freer & Co.'s signal.. |
| |
Passengers at New York:
In the 8th April Packet John Jay, from Liverpool,
arrived at New York 11th May, Major William D. Mercer 33, of —borough
and servant [Robert Oliphant 16] ; Dr. McCartney of —borough
; Mr. William Wilson 19, of —borough ; Mr. Sidney Hawes 42,
of London ; Mr Geoffry Hall 25, Mr. Thomas Need 23, Mr. Henry
Holley 23, and Mr. John Taylor 26, of London ; Mr. John Alexander
26, of Dublin ; Messrs. Joseph Weld 21, and Lorenzo Weld 20,
of Dublin ; Mr. Southby Gapper 42, Mrs. Mary Gapper 25, and
Miss Lucy M. Gapper 4, of York, Upper Canada ; Mr. William Gamble
26, and Mr. Darcy Bolton 18, of York, Upper Canada ; Mr. Henry
C. Buckley 31, of Wales ; Mr.
George Gibson 30, of Liverpool ; Mr. Malcolm McIntyre 32, of
Montreal. |
|
Shipping Intelligence:
Sixteen sail were at Grosse Isle yesterday. Among them the Branches and Endeavour from
London, Iona and Cornwall.
The Salem from
Newcastle, has returned to Grosse Isle in consequence of having
come up without certificate of health from the Boarding Officer
there. |
| |
|
| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Monday May 21st - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 18 |
brig Faside |
McArthur |
03 April |
Glasgow |
|
to Gilmour & Co. / in ballast |
| May 18 |
brig Flora |
Marshall |
01 April |
Sunderland |
1 settler |
to order / coals |
| May 18 |
bark Endeavor |
Collinson |
05 April |
London |
Capt. O'Bryan ; Mr. E. O'Bryan ; Mr. Pring ; Mr. Haynes ; Mr. Thomas
Haynes ; Mr.& Mrs. Foster ; Miss Stiers ; Miss Marshall |
to Lindsay / general cargo |
| May 18 |
brig Esther |
Nicholson |
08 April |
Trinidad |
|
to A.C. Freer & Co. / sugar |
| May 18 |
ship Nailer |
McColl |
03 April |
Greenock |
172 settlers |
to J. Munn / general cargo |
| May 18 |
ship Lord Sidmouth |
Gales |
01 April |
London |
14 settlers |
to Lemesurier / in ballast |
| May 18 |
ship Nautilus |
Robson |
29 March |
London |
|
to L.S. Levey & Co. / in ballast |
| May 18 |
ship Branches |
Atkinson |
27 March |
London |
97 settlers |
to H. Atkinson / in ballast |
| May 18 |
bark Emerald |
Shuter |
01 April |
London |
1 settler |
to G. Symes / in ballast |
| May 18 |
brig Bragilla |
Irwin |
21 March |
London |
|
to J. Campbell / in ballast |
| May 18 |
brig Elizabeth |
Layton |
25 March |
London |
|
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 18 |
brig Iona |
Smith |
05 April |
London |
44 settlers |
to order / general cargo |
| May 18 |
brig Eden |
Parsel |
02 April |
Sunderland |
|
to W. Price / coals |
| May 18 |
brig Elizabeth |
Sedman |
30 March |
London |
|
to R.F. Maitland / general cargo |
| May 18 |
brig Henry |
Jobbing |
28 March |
London |
|
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 18 |
brig Pedestrian |
Bell |
29 March |
London |
|
to J. Brown / in ballast |
| May 18 |
bark Cornwall |
Taylor |
29 March |
London |
|
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 18 |
bark Corsair, 264 tons |
Sommerville / Summerville |
01 April |
Whitby |
75 settlers |
to — |
| May 18 |
bark Quebec |
Baxter |
03 April |
Glasgow |
|
to A. Gilmour & Co. / in ballast |
| May 18 |
bark Sir William Bensley |
Sellers |
21 April [March] |
Scarborough |
12 settlers |
to J.S. Campbell |
| May 18 |
brig George |
Cornforth |
26 March |
Newcastle |
|
to — / coals |
| May 18 |
brig Latona |
Cortes |
01 April |
London |
|
to H. Lemesurier & Co. / in ballast |
| May 18 |
brig Aimwell |
Morrison |
01 April |
Aberdeen |
24 settlers |
to Moir & Heath / in ballast |
| May 18 |
[?] Ianthe |
Langley |
01 April |
Sunderland |
|
to A. Gilmour & Co. / in ballast |
| May 18 |
brig Annandale |
Anderson |
31 March |
Aberdeen |
61 settlers |
H. Forsyth & Co. |
| May 18 |
brig Braganza |
Brown |
16 April |
St. Vincent's |
Mr. Punton |
to J.P. Thirlwall / rum |
| May 18 |
brig Reform |
Cawson |
31 March |
Liverpool |
|
to — / general cargo |
| May 18 |
brig Venus |
Simmonds |
05 April |
Yarmouth |
119 settlers |
to — / in ballast |
| May 18 |
brig Alert |
Bentson |
03 April |
Hull |
17 settlers |
to Leslie, Stuart & Co. / general cargo |
| May 18 |
brig Smales, 161 tons |
Tyers |
22 March |
Whitby |
20 passengers |
to H. Lemesurier & Co. / in ballast |
| May 20 |
brig Triton |
Denton |
03 April |
Sunderland |
|
to G. Symes / coals |
| |
Passengers:
At Halifax, N.S. in the Janet, from Liverpool, the Rev'd. Mr.
Alder, representative of the Wesleyan missionary conference. |
|
Shipping Intelligence:
It has blown a gale from the eastward today with heavy rain — only
three brigs arrived, not reported, one the Kingfisher.
The Margaret and New Felix Souligny are hourly expected down.
The Sir William Bensley, came up the north
of Scotland, made the Orkneys four days after sailing, and
the banks
in 18 — experienced
but little delay from ice.
The Triton from Sunderland, left Grosse Isle at noon yesterday
; very few vessels remaining at the station ; the Favourite and
Kingfisher among them.
The brig Sophia, Eaton, formerly Niel, arrived
in Dublin. from New York, on 2nd April, having completed her
eighth trip across
the Atlantic in 12 months and 6 days. Her trips were twice
to Montreal, once to Quebec, and once to New York. — Montreal
Gazette
The John Bull took up to Montreal on Saturday,
the Canning, Spring, Molson, Margaret
Balfour, Isabella and Hector.
Remaining at Montreal : Broadstairs, Iona, William and Endeavor.
Arrived
at Montreal on the 16th, Robertson ; Sir
John Beresford ; Irton ; Artemis ; Superior ; Horatio and British
Sovereign ... on the 18th, Martha and Rapid.
The following vessels from Newry had their passengers on board,
and were ready for sea on the 5th April : Greenhow, Aitken, Tarbolton,
Thompson, William Fell, Fearon, Princess
Charlotte, Roach.
Belfast, 31st March. Advertised for Quebec : Avon ;
Astrea ; Clyde ; Latona ;
Herald ; Canada ; Mars ;
Betsy Miller ; Constitution ; Wilkinson ;
Susan ; Albion ; Argus ; Thomas
Gelstone.
Miramichi, May 8th — There are several vessels in the
river waiting the departure of the ice : the following are the
names of three of them : Margaret Bogle ; Intrinsic, Smith, 30
days from the Clyde, to Gilmour & Co. ; and the Argus. |
|
Died:
Friday evening, Capt. Davidson of the ship John Barry, after
a long illness. |
| |
|
| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Wednesday May 23rd - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 21 |
brig Four Sisters |
J.T. Clay |
21 March |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Lemesurier / in ballast |
| May 21 |
brig Renovation |
McDermed / McDermid |
28 March |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Gowan / in ballast |
| May 21 |
brig Superior |
J. Gagnes |
15 April |
Antigua |
|
to Moir & Co. / rum, sugar & molasses |
| May 21 |
brig Kingfisher |
Harby |
19 March |
London |
Messrs. Robert Symes ; Woolrich ; H.H. Orkney ; Forester |
to Gillespie, Finlay & Co. / general cargo |
| May 21 |
schooner Matchless |
Daniels |
11 days |
Halifax |
|
to C.F. Aylwin / sugar |
| May 22 |
brig Favourite |
Alexander Allan |
12 April |
Greenock |
Mrs. Moir ; Mrs. McMillan & child ; Miss Ross ; Rev'd. Wilks ;
surgeon McMillan ; Mr. McGregor ; Mr. McNeil ; Mr. James Moir ; Mr.
Stewart ; Mr. Bell ; Mr. Hope |
to W. Price & Co. / general cargo |
| May 22 |
bark John |
Leslie |
09 April |
Plymouth |
|
to W. Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 22 |
bark Britannia |
Kellie |
17 April |
Shields |
|
to G. Symes / in ballast |
| May 23 |
ship Fanney / Fanny |
Conn |
13 April |
Londonderry |
|
to R. Dean / coals |
| May 23 |
ship Triton |
McLean |
27 March |
Leith |
|
to R. Dean / general cargo |
| May 23 |
bark Doncaster |
Harle |
14 April |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Gowan / in ballast |
| May 23 |
bark Columbus |
Pearson |
29 March |
Leith |
|
to A. Gilmour / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Cherub |
Selkirk |
13 April |
Liverpool |
|
for Montreal / general cargo |
| May 23 |
brig Wellington |
Forster |
04 April |
London |
|
to H.G. Forsyth / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Effort |
Gibson |
10 April |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Gowan / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig George Fourth |
Burton |
25 April |
Belfast |
|
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 23 |
schooner Ben |
— |
6 days |
Halifax |
|
to H. Dubord / rum |
| May 23 |
ship Sovereign |
Muir |
04 April |
Hull |
|
to J. Leather / coals |
| May 23 |
ship Thomas |
Duncan |
22 April |
Dublin |
Rev'd. Mr. Hopwood and family ; Mrs. Taylor and family ; Mrs. Steel,
Messrs. Samuel, Richard & Frederick Steel ; Messrs. Wright, Hearne,
Sherlock, and Lieut. Bolton and family |
to order / general cargo |
| May 23 |
bark Westmoreland |
Knill |
05 April |
Hull |
|
to D. Fraser / in ballast |
| May 23 |
bark Aid |
Tickle |
01 April |
Dublin |
|
to M. Curry / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Alert |
Hogg |
15 April |
Peterhead |
|
to order / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Bolivar |
Gansen |
03 April |
Aberdeen |
|
to H.G. Forsyth / in ballast |
| May 23 |
bark Eliza Ann |
Dargaville |
27 April |
Cork |
|
to Moir & Co. / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Hickman |
Fletcher |
16 days |
Sydney, Cape Breton |
|
to Molson & Co. / coals |
| |
..believed to be the first instance of coal having
been shipped from Sydney, C.B. to Quebec.. |
| May 23 |
bark Wilberforce |
Clark |
02 April |
Hull |
|
to G. Symes / coals |
| May 23 |
bark Helen |
Anderson |
08 April |
Aberdeen |
18 settlers |
to order / in ballast |
| May 23 |
bark John & Mary |
Gash |
25 April |
London |
220 passengers |
to order / salt |
| May 23 |
bark Alfred |
Thompson |
15 April |
Alloa |
|
to Maitland / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Emma, also brig Vestal, Lunar, Jamison, Lady Helen
Mar, William & Ann and Grange. |
| |
Passengers:
In the Hibernia, 16th May New York Packet, sailed for Liverpool,
Lieut. Barham of the 12th Regiment and Mr. Charles Walker. |
|
Shipping Intelligence:
The Hickman brought 4 men of the brig Anna
Maria, from London
for Quebec, totally lost in the ice on Cape Breton coast, May
5th ; crew saved in the boats.
The steamboat Voyageur which arrived yesterday on her first
trip, will hereafter run between this and Montreal. She took
up two vessels in tow this morning. |
|
| Dublin, Board of Health, April 19th.— The Transit,
Potts, sailed from Warrenpoint for Quebec the 15th with 100
emigrants,
and put into Bangor, co. Down, the 16th, for assistance, three
of her passengers having died with all the symptoms of cholera,
and another passenger and the Captain ill. |
|
Emigration:
The Crown, Hoppner, has sailed from London for
Upper Canada with 250 emigrants. The Branken Moor,
and Bullfinch, with 250. Wednesday, another vessel with 150.
On Saturday the
Justinian and Rosalind. The Esther and Navarino have
also sailed with 380. Seven more remain (including the Hebe and Hunt,
which will carry out 500. At Belfast there is not a sufficiency
of
vessels for the applicants. Eleven sail have already left Londonderry.
Dublin, April 22.— The good citizens of Paris are still
on the alert by the cholera. The average deaths exceed 300 daily.
It is not so virulent in the Provinces. Incendiaries had burned
1500 acres of timber at Loiret. The peasants have beaten the
army in a regular engagement in one of the Cantons.
The disease is evidently leaving the English capital.— At
Dublin, 19th, remaining; 17 ; died 10 ; Total, 40. Bainbridge,
1 death. Dunfanaghy, 4 deaths. |
|
| Montreal Gazette, May 24, 1832 |
A schooner arrived here this morning, with thirty Scotch emigrants
from Greenock in the ship Camillus to New York.
They are mostly farmers, of small property, and are in search
of land.
A number of respectable emigrants have arrived in town on the
Canada, within the last two or three weeks,
who came also by the way of New York. — York Courier
We understand that Col. By, who arrived in Kingston on Sunday
from York, proposes returning to Bytown on Thursday next,
in the Steamboat built by Mr. Drummond about two years since
; the canal now being in such a state of completion as to render
it navigable with
perfect safety and certainty.
— Kingston Chronicle
note: Colonel By was the engineer who built the Rideau Canal
from Kingston, on Lake Ontario to Bytown (now Ottawa) on the
Ottawa River.
The Steamboat built by Mr. Drummond was the Pumper, and this note
referred to the first through passage of the Rideau Canal. |
|
| Upper Canada Line, Steamboats
and Stages |
| Leave Montreal every day except Sunday, at half-past ten
A. M. and arrive in PRESCOTT the following day, with the
exception of Saturday's stage, which will remain over the
Sabbath at CORNWALL, - as follows: |
| Montreal to Lachine, by land..... |
.....9 miles |
| Lachine to Cascades, by steamboat..... |
.....24 miles |
| Cascades to Coteau du Lac, by land..... |
.....16 miles |
| Coteau du Lac to Cornwall, via St. Regis, Indian Village,
by steamboat..... |
.....41 miles |
| Cornwall to Dickenson's Landing, by land..... |
.....24 miles |
| Dickenson's Landing to Prescott, by steamboat..... |
.....28 miles |
| Total |
140 miles |
|
| |
|
| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Friday May 25th - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 23 |
brig Emma |
Loller |
26 April |
Aberdeen, from Ross |
256 settlers |
to Pembertons / coals |
| May 23 |
brig Vestal |
Taylor |
27 March |
Sunderland |
162 settlers |
to — / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Lunar |
Creighton |
14 April |
Peterhead |
|
to Gillespie, Finlay & Co. / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Sampson |
Murray |
07 April |
Sunderland |
|
to H. Gowan / coals |
| May 23 |
brig William & Ann |
Patterson |
23 April |
Newcastle |
|
to L.S. Levey / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Lady Helen Mar |
Moir |
31 March |
Goole |
|
to — / coals |
| May 23 |
brig Grange |
Wake |
01 April |
Sunderland |
|
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / coals |
| May 23 |
brig Margaret |
Mills |
07 April |
Dumfries |
|
to — / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Lion |
Froste |
02 April |
Dumfries |
|
to — / coals |
| May 23 |
brig Mary |
Watt |
16 April |
Belfast |
205 settlers |
to Parke & Bruce / in ballast |
| May 23 |
brig Dykes |
Cockton |
17 April |
Maryport |
156 settlers |
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / in ballast |
| May 24 |
bark Hebron |
O'Hara |
07 April |
Dublin |
settlers |
to Thomas Ryan / in ballast |
| |
Thirty two deaths, men, women, and children, occurred
on board during the passage of the Hebron, arrived yesterday from
Dublin. They are not supposed to have been from cholera. She passed
examination at Grosse Isle and at Quebec, and there were then no
sick on board. |
| May 24 |
brig Sophia |
Easton |
20 April |
Greenock |
Malcolm McNiell, Esq., of Galloichly, lady & four children ; Mr.
Simon A. Munro, of Kingston ; Mr. John S. Cormack, of Kingston ;
Mr. William K. Baird, of Quebec ; Mr. Jacke, Miss M. Jacke, Doctor
Arnold, lady & two children, of Montreal |
to Masson, Strang & Co. / general cargo |
| |
The carpenter of the Sophia of Greenock,
lying at the Queen's Wharf, lost his life by falling between the
vessel and the
wharf on Saturday night [26 May]. |
| May 24 |
ship Amazon |
Broderick |
15 April |
Hull |
|
to George Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 25 |
brig Sarah Anne |
Metcalf |
04 April |
Newcastle |
|
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 25 |
brig Norfolk |
Slater |
20 April |
London |
|
to H. Atkinson & Co. / in ballast |
| May 25 |
brig Black Diamond |
Smith |
28 March |
London |
2 passengers |
to Maitland & Co. / coals |
| May 25 |
brig Ocean |
Elstob |
31 March |
Newcastle |
|
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / in ballast |
| May 25 |
ship Ste. Mary [Sainte Mary] |
Gill |
17 April |
Hull |
163 settlers |
to L.S. Levey & Co. / in ballast |
| May 25 |
brig Thomas Warham |
Smith |
04 April |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Gowan & Co. / in ballast |
| May 25 |
brig Zephyr |
Evans |
04 April |
Hull |
|
to G. Symes & Co. / in ballast |
| |
Shipping Intelligence:
A Belfast letter of April 20th, states that Captain Potts of
the Transit, (the putting back of which vessel to Belfast is
mentioned in our extracts,) had died of cholera. The vessel,
with two Surgeons from Belfast, had been ordered round to Milford
Haven, to ride quarantine. All ships sailing from Belfast received
clean bills on the 20th.
The Lord Suffield, Carlille, from Hull to Quebec with emigrants
was totally lost on the 10th April, in Pentland Firth. The
emigrants went round Thurso, and would remain there until an
opportunity offers to carry them to Quebec. |
|
Among the passengers who came down in the British
America this morning were Commissary General Routh and Messire Quiblier,
Supérieur
of the Montreal Seminary.
The following are in substance two decisions of the Board
of Health:
James Anderson, Master of the brig Quebec Packet, fined £10 currency,
for not coming to anchor at the mouth of the River St. Charles.
Edward Grandy, Master of the ship City of Waterford, fined £15
currency, for not reporting a case of disease on board the vessel
at the time of her arrival. |
| |
|
| Arrived at the Port of Quebec |
Monday May 28th - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 25 |
brig John |
Callender |
03 April |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Gowan / coals |
| May 26 |
brig Clyde |
Hall |
20 April |
Belfast |
280 settlers |
to order / in ballast |
| May 27 |
bark Foster |
Callender |
07 April |
Hull |
33 settlers |
to A. Methley & Co. |
| May 27 |
bark Triton |
Keighly |
14 April |
Hull |
114 settlers |
to G. Symes / bricks |
| May 27 |
brig Jane |
Wilson |
15 April |
Leith |
85 settlers |
to order / coals |
| May 27 |
brig Betsy Miller |
Allan |
09 April |
Belfast |
124 settlers |
to order / in ballast |
| May 27 |
ship Princess Charlotte |
Roach |
10 April |
Newry |
270 settlers |
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 27 |
ship Columbus, 467 tons |
Bagg [H. Barrick] |
13 April |
Whitby |
240 settlers |
to Price & Co. / in ballast |
| |
some of the passengers from the ship Columbus embarked
on steamboat Chambly on
May 30th for passage from Quebec to Montreal |
| May 27 |
bark Brothers |
Jenkinson |
09 April |
Whitehaven or Whitby |
110 settlers |
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 27 |
bark Volunteer |
Thompson |
12 April |
Cork |
247 settlers |
to Sheppard & Campbell / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Martha |
Sewell |
28 April |
Limerick |
171 settlers |
to Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Andrew McKean |
Hutchinson |
31 March |
Leith |
161 settlers |
to — / general cargo |
| May 27 |
brig Dale |
McNichol |
28 days |
Sligo |
133 settlers |
to — / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Economy |
Brown |
03 April |
Whitby |
|
to D. Fraser / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Eliza Ann |
Dixon |
21 April |
Sunderland |
|
to H. Atkinson / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Urania |
Younger |
31 March |
Leven [Fifeshire, Scotland] |
78 settlers |
to — / coals |
| |
Captain Younger of the brig Urania paid the
passage from Quebec to Montreal for these settlers, aboard the steamboat
Chambly on May 30th
1832. |
| May 27 |
brig Regina, 228 tons |
Lang |
12 April |
Whitby |
85 settlers |
to — / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Oswald |
Anderson |
02 April |
Sunderland |
|
to order / coals |
| May 27 |
brig Margaret |
Smith |
14 April |
Leven [Fifeshire, Scotland] |
34 settlers |
to Laurie & Co./ dry goods |
| May 27 |
brig Morning Star |
Caven |
12 April |
Demerara |
Mr. C. Levey & Capt. Corneau |
to L.S. Levey / rum |
| May 27 |
bark Sophia |
Blake |
28 April |
Londonderry |
300 settlers |
to W. Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 27 |
bark Mary Ann |
Laidler |
29 April |
Londonderry |
252 settlers |
to Pembertons |
| May 27 |
brig Denton |
Cutty |
02 April |
Sunderland |
|
to Moir & Heath / coals |
| May 27 |
brig Hyperion |
Fouge |
08 April |
Hull |
4 settlers |
to G. Symes & son / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Traveller |
Wilson |
13 April |
Dundee |
42 settlers |
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / general cargo |
| May 27 |
brig Agenoria |
Hardcastle |
13 April |
Ross |
121 settlers |
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Recovery |
Murphy |
25 April |
Waterford |
152 settlers |
to H. Gowan & Co. / coals |
| May 27 |
brig Shannon |
Thompson |
12 April |
Dublin |
226 settlers |
to order / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Greenhow |
Hagen |
10 April |
Newry |
179 settlers |
to order / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Vigilant |
Thorpe |
15 April |
Liverpool |
24 settlers |
to Simpson & Co. / general cargo |
| May 27 |
brig Ord |
Storfe |
12 April |
Sunderland |
4 settlers |
to Gilmour & Co. / coals |
| May 27 |
brig Cawton |
Lyel / Lyle |
13 April |
Liverpool |
37 settlers |
for Montreal / general cargo |
| May 27 |
brig Thomas & Joseph |
Reynolds |
22 April |
Hambro' / Hamburg |
5 settlers |
to Gilmour & Co. / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig John & Mary |
Major |
19 April |
Exmouth |
|
to Maitland / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Sunderland |
Wilson |
08 April |
Portsmouth |
|
to H. Gowen & Co. / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Thompson |
Collins |
18 May |
Newfoundland |
|
to R. Shaw / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Atlanta |
Tilly |
49 days |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Lemesurier / in ballast |
| May 27 |
brig Elizabeth & Ann |
Wright |
18 April |
Cork |
|
to H. Lemesurier / in ballast |
| May 27 |
schooner Hiram |
Barnes |
11 days |
Boston |
|
to H. Dubord / general cargo |
| May 27 |
brig Caroline |
Broad |
13 April |
Liverpool |
Capt. Miller and Mr. Watson |
to — |
| |
Death reported in July
23 newspaper, ... On the 18th ult. of cholera, on board the Caroline,
at Montreal, Captain Miller, formerly master of the ship John Francis.
Captain Miller came as passenger in the Caroline, from
Liverpool. |
| May 27 |
brig Constitution |
Cragg |
25 April / 07 May |
Belfast |
106 settlers |
to Mr. Hooston / general cargo |
| May 27 |
brig Erato |
Mossop |
20 April |
Jamaica |
|
to Leslie, Stewart & Co. rum |
| May 27 |
brig Buchanan |
Hopper |
05 April |
Sunderland |
|
to H.G. Forsyth & Co. / coals |
| May 27 |
bark Malvina |
Crocket |
31 March |
Grangemouth |
|
to D. Fraser / coals |
| May 27 |
bark Justinian |
Reay |
17 April |
London |
34 settlers |
to W. Myers / general cargo |
| — |
— Caroline |
— |
— |
Belfast |
|
— |
| |
Shipping Intelligence:
The Erato from Jamaica, brought up a passenger from the Wallington from
Leith, wrecked on Cape Rozier, and a letter from her Captain, (Young.)
to Messrs. Rodger, Dean & Co. of which the following is the substance
:—
| Cape Rozier, 23rd May, 1832 |
| Gentleman,— I am sorry to inform you that we had the misfortune
of getting on shore here on the evening of the 15th instant, during
a thick fog. The ship still holds together, but is a wreck : her
bottom is so much broken that part of the coals have washed out
on the beach. We succeeded in saving all the lives, but I am sorry
to say that a boat has since been lost, with three Canadians and
one passenger, whose luggage they were going to save from the wreck.
We have saved some part of the cargo, with the ship's sails and
some materials ; but I dread that we only saved the passengers
to linger a little longer and then die for want of provisions,
or perish after being robbed by the natives, who steal from us
whatever they can lay their hands on. All our vigilance is almost
useless, they plunder nearly as fast as we save, and no provisions
can be had even for payment. The passengers number about 130 souls,
and are in possession of very little money. |
[Cape Rozier, is nearly 7 miles N. ½ E. from Cape Gaspé] |
|
The Royal William, Halifax Steamer, will come down at
close of the week from Three Rivers.
Messrs. Rodger, Dean & Co. dispatched a schooner with provisions to
the wreck of the Wallington an hour after the arrival of the letter from
the Captain.
The brig Margaret, hence for Liverpool, lost her rudder
&c., at Kamouraska, in the late gale from the eastward. Captain Burton
has come up to Quebec for assistance to tow up his vessel.
The Britannia has put back to Stromness,— ran foul of a ship bound
to Quebec, lost main mast, and otherwise much damaged.
Miramichi, May 15th :— Was shipwrecked on Magdalen Islands,
on the 6th December last, in a snow storm, the bark Margaret
Pollock, Alexander
Drysdale, master. She left Miramichi on 3rd December. Two of the crew,
John Jenkins and David Adie, were lost in attempting to save the materials,
and another got his leg broke ; the cables and anchors, and some small
stores were saved. |
|
Died:—
At sea, on their passage out to Quebec, Rebecca, Eleanor, and
Arthur, children of John Newton [sic Mewburn], Esq. surgeon, late of
Whitby. Their remains were interred in one grave in the Protestant Burying
ground, Quebec, on Friday noon, May 25th 1832. The funeral service was
performed by the Ven. the Archdeacon.
"They were lovely in their lives, and in their deaths
They were not divided." |
|
| Petworth Emigrants |
The Earl of Egremont has sent off to Canada 1,000 paupers at his own
expense last week and paid £1,500 into the hands of the Secretary
of the Canada
Company for their use upon their arrivals. Several of the claimants upon
the poor rates of Cheshunt, Herts, parish have expressed their intention
to proceed to Canada with their families,
consisting in some cases of a wife and three or four children, provided
the parish are willing to advance them the necessary sum to enable them
to do so. At five pounds per head, about the rate at which emigrants are
now taken to the United States, it will cost the parish about eighteen
months' advance pay for each family.
Emigration has been very brisk this spring. A good many families from Teviotdale
passed through Annan this week for Maryport, intending to sail immediately
for America. The parishes of Middlebie and Hoddam [sic], (Dumfriesshire)
in our own district, we understand, have furnished not a few adventurers.
About
170 persons in boats &c. have passed along
the canal at Maesbury near Oswestry, from different parts of Montgomeryshire,
on their way
to America.
Friday six families, consisting of thirty-two persons, left Wilmingham for Liverpool,
intending to embark for the United States. Six persons also accompanied them
from the adjoining village Over. Eleven persons intend to emigrate from Haddenham.
[Wilmingham, Over and Haddenham are in Cambridgeshire] The rage of emigration
will continue from this city and neighbourhood This week six shoemakers, all
pensioners, left here for Canada - Government having previously paid them four
years pension in advance ; by accepting this compensation, the pensions entirely
cease.— Carlisle Journal. |
| |
|
| Arrived at the Port of Quebec
|
Wednesday May 30th - CG |
| Date |
Vessel |
Master |
Sailed |
From |
Passengers |
Remarks/Consigned to |
| May 28 |
ship Edward Codrington |
Childs |
21 May |
Sydney, Cape Breton |
|
to Molson & Co. / coals |
| May 28 |
ship Evelia / Eveline |
Royal |
11 April |
Portsmouth |
230 settlers
(see Petworth Emigrants) |
to W. Price & Co. / in ballast |
| May 28 |
brig Betsy |
Lowe |
13 April |
from Leith |
42 settlers |
to — / general cargo |
| May 28 |
brig Rose |
Steele |
15 April |
Liverpool |
|
to — / general cargo |
| May 28 |
brig James Hunter |
Storey |
14 May |
Pictou and New York |
|
to G.A. Holt / tobacco &c. |
| May 28 |
schooner Bachelor |
Caldwell |
5 days |
Gaspé |
|
to H. Dubord / rum &c. |
| May 30 |
ship Esther |
Clarkson |
16 April |
London |
116 settlers |
for Montreal / general cargo |
| May 30 |
bark Richard Rimner |
Chambers |
27 April |
Liverpool |
224 settlers |
to Dean & Co. / coals |
| May 30 |
bark Salus |
Forrest |
28 March |
Newcastle |
|
to J. Leather & Co. / in ballast |
| May 30 |
bark Clarkson |
Irwin |
18 April |
Hull |
51 settlers |
to R. Methley / in ballast |
| May 30 |
bark Robert & Ann |
Richmond |
31 March |
Newcastle |
|
to G. Symes / coals |
| May 30 |
brig Britannia |
Rosley |
07 April |
London |
|
to Pembertons / in ballast |
| May 30 |
brig Ann |
Hewson |
03 April |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Gowan / in ballast |
| May 30 |
brig Favourite |
Edgley |
30 March |
Newcastle |
|
to Maitland / coals |
| May 30 |
brig Elizabeth & Mary |
Walker |
01 April |
Newcastle |
3 settlers |
for Montreal / coals |
| May 30 |
brig Joseph & Mary |
Thirlwall |
11 April |
Newcastle |
|
to W. Price / coals |
| May 30 |
brig Elizabeth |
Read |
03 April |
Newcastle |
|
to Rodger, Dean & Co. / general cargo |
| May 30 |
brig Partisan |
Taylor |
29 March |
Newcastle |
|
to H.G. Forsyth / coals |
| May 30 |
brig Frederick Young |
Robson |
29 March |
Newcastle |
|
to Molson / coals |
| May 30 |
brig Lune |
Lotherington |
31 March |
Newcastle |
|
to Gilmour / in ballast |
| May 30 |
brig Rebecca |
Middleton |
31 March |
Newcastle |
|
to H. Gowan / in ballast |
| May 30 |
brig Symmetry |
Cram |
31 March |
Newcastle |
|
to order / in ballast |
| May 30 |
brig Oak |
Rheidon |
20 March |
Newcastle |
|
for Montreal / coals |
| May 30 |
brig William Pitt |
Chambers |
17 April |
London |
|
to Lemesurier / in ballast |
| May 30 |
brig Eleanor |
Potts |
21 April |
Dublin |
137 settlers |
to H. Gowan / in ballast |
| May 30 |
brig Goldfinch |
Garrett |
03 April |
Sunderland |
|
to Moir & Heath / coals |
| |
Shipping Intelligence:
The James Hunter and Bachelor, arrived
yesterday, put into Pictou and Gaspé last
fall, on account of the lateness of the season.
The Hyperion brought up four seamen of the brig Laura, (from Newfoundland)
picked up at sea. The Laura foundered.
The Sarah, Macguire, was to sail from Bordeaux for Quebec, 15th April.
|
|
| Two hundred and ninety-five vessels have arrived at Quebec, to date,
from the beginning of the Navigation Season. |
|
May 04 - May 30 | June
01 - July 09 | July 09 - August
27 | August 28 - November 06
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