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CI'FWFTT, — QQ!&— Fori?, ^t, Cr. ■s-y ^^N ■ ■■ h :>^'^j' #.^*- ;i>.:xi^.; ■'j--*^'' : '1 -—^ ^■15; t- .. L' "' "•" jitimii "'~" ' V'i ■t ii'' ■.^*-'-%- K- '■».' ^.•^ ■H*^"" *A" \ { " mow^fti- -^ •'--"b.- .■.^-:^^_i^!.i^,i^ft)!»^^*-«r-s;;; .-^ - PRIKCIPAL ARTICLES, OP THE ALMANAC, OF 1829. /^ CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES Dominical Letters, D. Lunar Cycle, or Golden ) « Number, ^ Epact, 25 Solar Cycle 18 Roman Indiction, 2 Julian Period, 6,542 EMBER DAYS, March, 11, 13. and 14. June, 10, 12, and \% September,... 16, 18, and 19, December, ... 16, ^8, and 19. f MOVEABLE FEASTS. •Septuagfesimsi Sunday, Feb. 15 iiuinqua^cs, or Shrove Sunday, March 1 Ash Wadnesd^y, or 1st day of Lent, .. March 4 Mid Lent* Sunday, .. March 20 Palm Sunday, April 12 Buster Day, April 19 Low Sunday, April 26 Rotation Sunday, .;.. May 24 Ascension Day. or Holy Thursday, ... May 23 Whit Sunday, Juno 7 Trinity Sunday, June 14 Adveut Sunday, Noveiuber 39 UPPER CANADA TERMS. flilary begins January 1st, and ends January 13th, Easter begins April 23d, and ends May 5th. Trinity oegias June 18th, and ends June 30th. Michacinias beg^ins November 5tb, and etids November 17lC' ^.■JStL i ■ ( i »i ^ ii ' iiB-WHfl* '"*' i ''lT1 *"^Mifiiii "^TSJF'iiiW h ^' ' SOLAR AND Ll'NAR FX'LirrfEr*, IN THE YEAR 1829. Mitnh 20 — The Moon Eclipsed, invisible. Hcpimiinp: of the Ilclipsf, "li 31i>i. morn, KclipHc 8 HI) Mm Middle 8li 4-2m Km! of liio F/<:li[>-o, iHi A^iii J)i'^rv^n FCclipsod 'I'* '29, on iho ®"s Norflioni Limb or from thr Soiilhorn side of tlie 0*8 S'.adow. April 3. — The Sun Kclip«.od, invisililc. cJ At lOb. 'Jim. £vr, in Lon-. 0' P. 13" 53' N. © L^r. . (1° 8j' S. Will he mitrnllv Eclipprd on ttc Mf^ridian, at 91i ^(iin Eve, ill Lonff. MO® ♦>' Wc-t, and Lat. 32° ir>' S. ?>'plctn. 13. — The Moon Eclipsed, visible. pjtpiiviiinv of the Edipsp, Oli. 7m. Morn, (g) ('j)ptr Limb, sits Oli. 20m. Ecliplic 6>, 4 1 11 Middle 1 19 En'? of the Eclipse, 2 31 Digits Eclipsed, 6*^' 5' on 'he (ij>'s Noiihcrn Limb or from the Northern side of the 0's Shadow. ScfUn:. 29. — The Sun Eclipsed, invisil/le- (3 At 2h. 2m. Morn, in Lonjj. 6 3 4*^ 39m. f) Lat. 0" 33' N. Will he centrally Eclipse'! on the Mcric?ian, at Ih. 31m. Morn, in Lonsj. 157? 0' East, and Lat. 3'J*^ 22' North. G0M3IENCEMENT OF THE SEASONS. Spring', © enters T March 20th, at 3h. 19in. Evening. Summer, enters <^ .Iniv 2Jst, at Oh. 60m. Evening. Autumn, enters d^ Sept, 23rd. at 2h. 59m. Morning*. Winter, enters V3 t>ecr. 21i», at 8h. lin. Evening. The rianet ( 9 ) Venus, will be the Morning Star till the 20th of May, from the commencement of the Year, and then Evening Star, for the remainder. The I'lanet (2^) .Tiipiler, after the 30!h May, will bo Evening- •^tar till tJie I'ltd December, ami iMoruing Star. \ho rest of tb' \.r-j.':. 5 >JAMES AND CHARACTERS OV lUiu TLANKT^. O The Sun, f) The Mooiij 'c} Mercury, 9 Venus, © Tlie Earth, rf Mars, 11 Jupiter, 1p Saturn, JJl Gcorgiaiti NAMES AND CHARACTERS OF THE ASPECT^?, ',Q A Planet's Ascending Node, y The Dcscendinp: Node, (5 Conjunction, or Planets situated in the same LonE;itiuk. □ Quadrature, or Planets situated in Longitudes dilVering tlirce signs from each other. S Opposition, or Planets situated in opposite LongitmUs, or differing six signs from eacii other. N. North. inf. Inferior. Im. Immersion. S. South. Sup. Superior. Em. Emersion.- SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. First, T Aries, 2, ^ Taurus, 3, n f'l'minJ, 4, ^ Cancer, 5, ^ Leo, (>, 111^ Virgo, 7, t£= Libra, 8, til Scorpio, / Sagittarius, 10, 11, V2, ^/3 Capricornuv r^ Aquarius V Pi^rvs , f I 1^ A ft rn I 'fl'ftljBBWW^i*!WI 1st uM.nth] jAiffUAinr, [h ath ;<1 days Dnjopiiip, lilt' la(jorei-ox ^■tiiii(i>; coverM o'er witli snow, aud then diinands Tfic (luit of all his toil. The Mciitiiis kind V.yv. th(; Mcak heaven, and next the glist'iiiiij cartii ^Vitil looks of diiinlj desjjair ! Mow, fdieplierds ! to your helpless eliaryfo he kind ; Bafile the raping year, and (ill llicir pi"i«i AVith food at will ; lodj,'e them below tl)c storiH, And watch thoni strict. 'p^iNewMooii olh llHi34ni Morn 'y) )■ nil Moon llUh till oVm Kk; J) rirst Quart l'2th 2h Oin Morn (^ Last (Juart 28th Oh 8ni Morn U D uhj'tcts, lloljj Dai/x, Aitni- '^^ m\0 (v; Q) •,\ M vtrsarics, k.c. PI Rise Set. Kise. Set. 1 I'll CircuineisioM, Good ill 7 StM 24 i 1.3| 3 7 o Ir C^H F.at 4^' 4(J' N. vlsitiny; / 7 3t;i4 24 2 3j 4 I' :} Sa 2d Siuulav after Christinas ivea- $ 7 35 4 25 2 47 5 13 -1 n. r^ decl 22 4;i 35 S. tfier. '/3 7 35 4 25 3 45 6 In r» M Days len;;th 8h 62in Fair •/:• 7 31,4 2(i 4 5t> 7 K- () To Ki'iPiiANV, amlfrushj '/!;■ 7 33 4 27 5 55 7 57 ( W 3 h) i'erigee, Snutv, if 7 33 4 27 7 13 8 45 .8 Th Lueian, (he wind is f^^' ,-^.v 7 32i4 28 S 25 9 23 {> Ir iNi}:iitslen 28 40 to get 5. 7 24 4 36 3 It) 4 54 18 0. 2nd Sunday aft Epiph. Prisca. ^ 7 23 4 37 4 7 5 44 1<> M ^ § 10 enters c;:^ colder. a 7 22 4 38 6 4 6 29 20 Tu Fabian, in Sd of St. Hil. 1 ret. a 7 22 4 38 6 1 7 6 21 VV Agnes, Looks a 7 21 4 3«J 6 57 7 39 22 Tl) Vincciit. © in Apogee, much 'If 7 20 4 Ak) 7 56 8 11 2:.{ Fr Hilary Term bcffins, like Snow. m 7 ID 4 41 8 51 8 40 24 Sa f) Lat 56 4~'S. Snow. m 7 18 4 '12 9 41 9 7 25 D. Hd Sunday after Epiph, con v. 7 17 4 43 10 3 9 41 2f» M © in ^ [of St. Paul. -r«. 7 16 4 44 10 33 10 47 27 in D of Sus, b. in 15d of St Hil. 2 r. tTl 7 15 4 45 11 C 11 45 2S VV # U. A. 20 55 37 Hard fU 7 14 4 4ti 11 44 af. 46 2{> Ti- K. Gko. IV. Aeces. 1820, froxt ; tn 7 13 4 47 morn 1 48 :io Fr K. Chiirles i. IVlanyr, lakt cure / 7 12 4 48 28 2 48 Sa W. ilio. IV. I'roclp.imefl. of your t 7 Jl 4 49 1 10 3 47 ny 11 Kvi; I .Moi\il F® I Set. 3 4 5 ♦i 7 7 ii,\ 8 451 9 231 3.:; 10 481 20JI1 4ll 51')! inoinl 15l 451 65| 4< 261 Hi' 7 4 1 57 561 51 41 3 33 C 44lat". 46! [lorul 1 'i*^! 3 28 2 48] l<)i 3 471 7 8 HI 9 41| 10 471 11 451 2nd inoiilli] ruBRUAiiy. [hulh 2Sila,vs What art tlion, Frost! and wlionro are tliy k'jcii stores Deriv'd, ilum n<»<;rot all-invading; powt-r ' Wlion) cv'n 111' illuitivu fluid cannot fly ' Is not ihy potent enorgy, iinscrn, Myriads of littlo Halts, or tiook'd or siiap'd Like double wed^e*), and difl'us'd iiTiinensc Thro' water, earth, und tllier ? llonce at eve, k5toain'd edf^cr from the red horixon round, With tlie I'n^rce rage of Winter deep sufTus'd, An Icy (;alc, oft shifting o'er th«' pool Breathes a blue fdin, and in its mid curccr Arrests the bickerinf,' stream. Oj5~Ne\v i\loon73d 9li 3tn Kven. i© K'dl .\loon," JHth Thr>7m K (J5 First Quart. lOlh 2h 5ni Kve. ^) Last Quart. 2()th 3h 2m V. I) 1) M W J n. 2 \i 3 Tu 4 \\ , o I'h <> Fr 7 Sa H P. 9 iM Ji> Tu 11 W 12 Th 13 Fr 14 9a 15 D. 16 M 17 I'u 18 W 19 Th •20 Fr 21 Sa 22 D. 23 M 24 Tu 2-, \V 26 Th 27 Fi 28 i§.. Aspects, llulif L)ai/s, Anni- I'ersnries, he. -»th Sunday after Epiph. water Pr if. of B.V. Mary, Candlemas Bin. on mor.of Furif. 3ret. jugs :^ in Ferigee. Fair mid Agatha, frosti/ )g) in Q Look out for p deel 15 17 n little otii Sund af Kpipli. more snow. Ill 8 days of Fiirif. 4 ret, ^ slo elk I4ni 3t)s Ai^ain ntorc ^ Lat 4 24 19 S. "^ mild. Hilary T. ends, Pleasant $decl. 20 25S. sleifrhnig, Valentine, though Septuagesima Sunday, not quite (^ deel. Id 1 9 N. snow Night long 13h 38m enough. ® in Apogee, Expect fU R. A. 22b 10m 62s more Days length lOh 32m snow, D in Q with Sexagcsima Sunday, « little !$, Semidiaraeter 16 10 5 sleet St. Matthias, D. of Cam. b pcr- Camb. Tr. div. m. haps. Qf deel. 6 41 31 Fair and Days length lOh 56m mild, ?> slo elk 12m 50s 5 GrElontr. r T « n n a a "ji' ni m Rise 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 () 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 10 9 8 6 S«t. 1 59 68 57 55 53 52 60 49 48 46 45 44 42 41 40 38 36 34 32 3(- 60 51 52 51 55 56 58 59 1 7 8 It) 11 12 14 15 16 18 19 2ti 22 24 26 26 30 Rise. 17 26 26 51 3 4 5 7 8 9 9 48 10 13 10 51 11 31 af. 21 10 2 1 56 6t'> 44 56 42 34 5 35 6 9 42 10 23 11 11 morn 5 Set. 4 4; 5 39 6 18 7 9 7 47 9 27 9 32 10 30 11 49 morn 53 1 52 2 47 3 36 4 23 i> 34 1 501 It 44 o 5 6 6 7 7 8 3: 9 3: 10 3t 11 36 af. 2". 1 3.-) 2 ••!l ■I'A / '>* * tTd montli 1 X»AB.CB. [hiuijiiJ «i''y^- Ull>" J . — — — — or ruminate u. tl.o ^l" S; ., „,„plo crowil, -n.ilhcr the »'«"f ''""^ J^n , i V.ua e tram. ll.e cvosted cock, ^v «j' » \ ^. ,,, cottngc-huul »*--^'\"'\\;' effi'nmg io. and tulHul .here i.M 43' V.' slonnij, 11'5 65 ii:-5ii' riLf"v n "-"i->'-- ., //ij/Z ; Vl-.;iwK<,fWS„ou» o^».,., i,.ri9acc.09 0^. %'„^;j- )iSa Benedict, Cf '" bl "' ... I2 4r ub slo elk «----j J;, o„ e/»e ; 5 58 . 1 |o6Ti>U>LatO.Wrs ^^.jj^^ 471 lo 4ti ' I61 if 31 1 2^ 2 1' 3 421 1 luy* Ml irnMilli ) APnXIi. ll.aiti aOd.iy* As yrf tlip trcinhlin!; yc ir fs (Mcuiiririn'tl, And WiN'i jit ot't at i:vo iv'SinniN ilio liroc/f, Chills tlif pitio inoun, and t»(l.^ his diiviiig lilccts l)(l'i)rm llio d.'iy dcHnhltfss. I'oi'th lly tlic tepid lurs; mid uuconrin'd, Ui>hindini( curlh, tlio inoviu!,' iotti)o>iH stray*. .loyniH, til' iiniJiitii'iit liiishaihliiiuu pcrcfiveS Tluli'iitiiiy imturo, xiul his Itisly '>tf»'rs Diivos liMin tli'jjr stalls, to wIumc the wril-us'd plough Lies in tiio liurovv, louscii'd fn^in the tVost. .i^ptcln, liolif Dityn, Annivcr [') Sew AJiDn ;id ftti -{ill Kvfii. ;j) Fn-stQ'irt lOih 8li 4()m Fvi; rTiTT ;i'\v _i i '.V ^^!: f). •OKidl Moon liMli ih 4in Alo. (j5 Last Qnuv 2(itl> iHi ;J7in Mm -» f.JM 7|Tu H|\V UiTl. lU;Fr ll'Sa \-2\D. lalM IM'ii i">i\V loiTI. I'll'- isjSa \v\[). ::t'iM -MiTu :3'tIi 2r>Sn Ml Toiiis U.-iy, Xou'bcphia ,7; in I'crigoo, /o Ajo/; Uic'd l?iJot riiich © in Ij St Ambrose, ilidsnul. '>lli Sunday in Lent, //a/ 50 21 N. Ihe muhts. $ decl 1 51) N, .S/;7/ v^ Lat 5 17 3. continues Ciiml) T. ends, ■plrntmil Oxford T. ond^, over h"nd »ith Sunday in Lknt, Palm Sun slo elk Om -11)3. rnlhi.r slop- v^ in Apojce, 3 Lat 31 ?. Good FnmAY, '2) '"1 SI ^ in □ pi/ under foot. Kuuds bip;in Eastkfi Day, Aljthoge, a littl , Castkr Monday, Q enters Q , Easter Tuesday, rather clouiii/, St Gko. K Gko. IV birth d kept ^) Lat 81 N. Clears St Mark, Duke Gloiic born up, -'»'/>. list Sun uf Lastku, Low Sun. M l^f in a airain clmn^eabk decl 14 9 12, and PI K 1 V n II Hi a a a "]' [Use 4:-t 42 41 4(1 Set, «) n (*. 18 () 2<» 3hlrt 22 37 3t> 3^ 33 31 30 28 2: 24 (•> 23 ti 2 ♦) 25 t> 27 6 2i» (> 30 (i :-}2 t) 33 rt 35 »} 3ti 22 'rt 3h 5 2lj() 31» •5 5 ^iTu 2!'iW yclTh Oxford t^i Cuuib Terms be^'. un-i^\ i[?) in Periuce, © in ^;>/ef<.'.Yrn/.i7£i in|5 -■^ l5 5 5 2(1 IS 17 ir> 14 13 II 10 8 7 5 4 .'4 (> 4(1 () 42 t> 43 6 41 I' 4t «> 47 (> 4y t> 5(t f) 52 «) 53 ft 55 6 5('> «5 57 Kisp. 3 37 4 48 5 '34 t) 9 6 52 V 35 8 21 9 9 10 1 10 5(i 11 52 af. 49 . 1 4rt 2 43 3 40 I 2« 4 65 5 5 6 7 B 9 10 II Sel. 4 19 5 ( f> 4(1 7 17 8 28 9 37 10 37 11 3-. morn 25 1 12 1 2 27 29 5S 3 2() 58 36 19 8 3 3 5 morn Irt 1 24 2 36 .S 35 •I 3 4 38| 5 3 ti 36 7 36 8 38 9 37 l(» 3-i 11 29 af. 19 1 1 1 4ti 2 26 3 3 47 •T^- ^gyifcar. r-^jiM'*itfif * "TV., I / 6 ~ r »«h movitIO IMA'k, [imth 31 days, While ihro' the neighb'ring fields the sower stalks, With roeasur'd step ; and liberal throws the grain Into the faithful bosom of the ground : The harrow follows harsh, and sliiits the scene. Be gracious, Heaven ' for now laborious man Has done bis part. Ye fostering breezes, blow ! Ye softening dews, ye. tender showers, descend! And temper all, thou world-reviving sun, Into the perfect year. Mew Vloon 8d 2h 39m Morn ® First Q.iar 10th 2h 18m Eve © Full Moon 18 2h 80m Even. (^ LastQunr 2'>th 3h Im Even I) M I o 3 4 ") 7 8 y 10 11 12 13 M 15 h5 17 18 \9 20 21 2-2 2.'^ 24 2^ h I) W. Fr Sa D. M Tu W Th Fr Sa D. M Tu W Th Fr Sa D. VI Tu VV 111 Fr Sa D. VI Tr W ■'h F'l Asff'f, Holy Days, Annivcr- sarits, &c. St Piiilip &, St James, Cold ^ decl. 15 23 N. and cloudy. 2d Sun af Easter, invention of Fr. East in 15 d 1 ret [the Cross East Tr beg. Frequent St John Ev Ante Fort L showers ^ Sup <5 Laoks ^ slo elk Sin 54d a tittle U Lat 48 N. better 3d Sunday aft Easter More fn 3 weeks af East. 2 ret rain © in Apogee, to settle f^ Stationary, the © in g\, lioads 9 Lat 30 S. which are © Lat 2 22 37 N. very bad. 4th Sunday aft Easter, May In 1 mo af Easter 3 ret clear Dunstan, a little^ ^ enters JJ Again 9 sup c5 rain. Prs. of Homburgh born. Now % decl 20 35 N. conti- 5(h Sun a.f East. Rogation Sun In ') •! eeks af Eas 4 ret nue^ Aug-. 1st Ai-.p of Cant, changea- © in Perigee © in y ble to the Ascension Day Holy Th end of On Mor of As.6 ret K Cha's II. :i»ifliam !o 4S I'l-rstored. •■ir i: Asc'v )! J //te month Pi T T n n a a ifc Rise III / V3 V3 2 1 C 59 58 57 55 54 53 52 51 49 48 47 45 44 43 42 42 41 40 39 38 38 37 3- 36 a' 34 34 Set. © Rise. 58 69 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 2f) 2t) 11 20 32 24 2 56 8 60 9 46 10 42 11 43 af. 36 1 34 Set. 4 69 6 11 7 21 8 36 9 26 10 20 11 10 11 54 morn 30 1 1 33 30 6 29 1 57 16 6 6 68 7 57 Si 9 57 11 16 morn 23 1 35 2 11 2 45 3 22 4 30| 2: 29 29 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 31 7 8 30 9 28 10 19 11 8 11 Hi .if. 28 59 1 37 2 45 3 ,=>3 5 n 6 ,^■^i>^■ . >ys. 6tli mouth" 11 leUi Ml naornl 231 5i 1 36 1 3* 2 n 2 ■ 2 46| 3 oi;^ 3 22 5 [hHlh.Wd.iy The hawthorn whitens; and the juicy gtovcs Put Torth their buds, unfolding hy degrees, Till the whole leafy forest stands display 'd^ At once, array 'd In all the colours of the flushing year, By nature's swift and secret-working hand, The garden glows, and fills the liberal air With lavish'd fragrance ; while the promis'd fruit Lies yet a little embryo, unperceived. Within its crimson folds. _ New Moon 1st Oh 31m Eve. © First Quar lOth 8h 5m Morn ^ New Moon Full Moon 17th Oh67m~Min^ ($ Last Ouar 23d 7h 39m Eve. 3(lth llh27m Even. D W Aspects, Holy Days, Anniver- saries, he. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2ii 23 24 25 26 Nicomede. East. T. <|^decl22«'ll'42' 27 28 M. Tu W Th Fr Sa D. M Tu W Th Fr Sa D. M. Tu W Th Fr Sa D. M Tu W Th Fr Sn D. M Tu ends, Afore rain, clears Camb Term div. n again Boniface, D of Cumb h. a little Oxford Terra ends. Vegetation Whit Sunday, backward Whit Mon. @ in Apo. ^ Gr El Whit Tuesday, for the Oxfonl Term beg. © £l season St. Barnabas, Continues $ Lat i 6 N. still ® decl 12 35 S. change- Trinity Sunday, able. On Mor of H Tr. 1 ret. Expect & elk about equal, rain St Alban, with Thunder © Lat 4 49 N. Good weather Trinity Term begins, for the Tra of Ed K of W. Sax 'Lawyers ) ent 23 &c In 8 days af Tr 2 ret $ sta and @ in Perigee, we Nativity of St John Bap © in £\, fast elk 2ra hope Ri Ascen 6 19 14, not hod ©semidiam. \b 41 , for Farmers, 2d Sun af Trinity, Travellers, St. Peter, In 15 day of H T 3 ret $? Lat 3 50 S. fcc. Uc. kx. '4 \'' \ I % % ■•*•■ ■I, •/. > iX /^ - ^tl) monthj j\r£,ie. [ImtliSl days. Now sHurnis the village o'er tlm Mail Full Mocii Itith 9h 24m Morn!® New Moon 30tii Oii 21m Evt D Aspects, Holy Days, Anni- i^ W versaries, fcc. \'\ Hisc Set. Rise Set. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 It) 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2r» 26 2; 28 i29 3(. ii w I'h Fr Sa D. M Tu VV Th Fr Sa D. M Tu W Th Fr Sa D. M Tu W Th Fr Sa /). M Tu VV Til Fr Visit, of B. V. Mary, Fair if Ike fast, elk 2m 25s ivind M. U\ ^ Lat 3 44 liainy if TransI of St Martin, &. or H. If. 3rd SuND. after Tk. Expect In 3 w of H. Tr 4 ret © in Apo Oxford Act bCamb com. so7ne Trin Tr ends, © in g\ thunder Now for Cambridge Tr ends, Oxford Tr ends, 4th SuND after Tr. Day leugih, 14ii62m decl 23 1(5 1\. Swithin, ^ stationary, (f decl 18 18 S. © in Perigee, 5th SuND after Tr Margaret, (® in SI Magdalen, enters SI Day length, 14h 30m St. James, fair, 6th Sunday after Tr St Anne, Jji g but a simidiam. 15 45 little too y stationary, xoarmfoi V5 in (5 Dog days begin com- fas.t, elk. 3:n 4!' jorl. a-o'4 good weather for Hoy makers, and for ripening the Fruits of the Earth ill general Perhaps voiv, a link rain with moderate storms. Again lij':4 IH' 14 ^|4 =^4 Ilk /j4 /4 V3|4 '/3 4 r- n ,14 a 14 2i> 29 3(1 3(1 30 31 3i 32 32 33 33 34 3a 3ti 3() 37 37 38 39 40 41 42 4 44 45 4t) 4 48 49 50 51 31 31 30 30 3'i 29 29 28 28 14 9 8 61 461 19 26 25 24 24 2i 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 10 o3i 11 23! 11 511 af. 23 57 1 38 2 26 3 22 7 8 8 5(j 9 2S 9 oS 10 4(1 10 57 11 4.SI moDi 51 1 51 2 51 3 5(J| 24 30 43 64 5 4 5 6 7 9 10 7 10 42 11 16 11 53 morn 37 1 24 2 4 3 4 4 5 50 48 41 3 8 1.- 8 5() 9 3.^ 10 1 11 2(i af. .i i 1 41 2 4 3 4'2| 4 3. 5 2- 6 1,| n 7 ^\m^ , [linlliSl diiys, il tncad : Ml, r->osc id, iiidj tioad )ll. jund, d, •2SA Uii d5iu M'.ni i80tii Oil 21m Evt •Set Rise 31 31 30 3U 3ii 2l> 7 29 7 28 7 28 H y 2 Set. 27 26 25 24 24 25 23 2-^ 21 9 46| 10 531 11 23l 11 5li uf. 23| 57 I 7 20| 7 19 :7 IS i7 17 7 16 7 15 17 14 7 13 i7 1:2 >7 11 »7 10 {» 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 10 11 11 38 26 22 24 3(1 43 64 5 4 42 16 53 7 «li 8 U» 8 56 9 2S 9 58 10 40 10 5 11 4.SI mom 51 1 51 2 51 inorii 37 24 4 r- ( 5- 5 5U 5(1 4S 41 3i: 1 9 ;:i.^ 10 i: II 2.i af. ^ i 1 41 2 43 3 4-2 4 3. 5 2; 6 1 <> a 7 !2 Stii luonfii] [liatli Ml .!ii.\. His folded flock secure, the ulicpherd liomc Hies. nierry-hcartc. VI Tu \V Th Fr Sit f) 'A Lammas l-);ty, Cnnlinucs 7th Suv af I'aiMTy, f/t' >i I v;'7 ">• ' ' 7 •j6i7 X -. igf deol 15 10 © lial 3 4 N. now (2) iti Perig-ee, clears, 9tii Suvij.vv af. TniNiTV, © in \3 a?u/ »/ ?7 ^ in ci ^^ «o' O semidiam 15 50, so mod ^ Sup. cS «* sumc Oukeof Clarence b. people tgt fa.st elk. 2ni. 39s n-ish for, loth Sun af Ta. fij> eni 'H; '/e^ Si Bartholoinow, .'/h//< hopi\'-% $ Lai I, 9 N' Jor belter. ^ deci. 10 26 N. Look ® Lat 3, 19 S. for ki^h St. Augustine tciiuls St John Bapt beheaded, uilh 11 Si;nday af. Tnivirv, some ■^ in Apogee © in £\. rant. , i' { ft u a Li .cr |X ibl la is I " ,ii:. >Si7 t.j7 2:6 58! 4 6 o6i 5i6 .55! 6|6 54; 7|6 53I 8'6 52! 9|6 51; lo'r, .')<)' 11 '6 4y' !2.(> 48. i;s6 4/ i4;6 46 16 6 4-•! n 25 mori: li (' 65 1 2 o 3 4 60 5 4b 6 46 7 34 5'.' 2" 5ii i :!i .'iCi 37 ■i5 ■^■^ 2.1 17 7 24 tt 1-. 4! ■5h 1' 41 II t! .1 il B i ■•v<'# ' " £ It) nioiillij i3.^?1C£j.%ZB£B.. [hath 30 days "i& \ S. «<■ vr f Ye swnii>s now liaston to Ihe hazel bank ; Where, down yon dale, the wildly winduig brook Falls hoarse from steep to steep. In close array, Fit for t!ie thickets and the tangling shrub, Ye virgins come. For yoii their latest sonj^ The woodlands raise; the clustering nuts for you The lover finds amid the sacret shade; And where they burnish on the topmast bough, With active vigor crushes down the tree. 0) First Quar 6ti> 6h 42m lVlorn,(^ Lustyuur iythtJh4Hni Eve (2) full Moon 13th Ih llni Mor. |® New Moon 27th 81i 45m Eve Aspects, Holy Days, Annivtr- saries, &if. Tu W Th Fr Sa D. M Tu VV Th Fr ,Sa rs\D HIM Tu \V Th Fr Sa D. 15 Irt 17 18 19 2(» 21 i22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 M Tu W Th Fr Sa D. M Tu VV St. Giles, Now in all like- Lonoon burnt 1666 O.S lyhood decl 7 34' 34" N. we shall ^ Lat 0' 4^' N. have thenights slo elk Im 26s Dog days end 12 Sunday af Trin. more cool. Enurchus A Utile Nativity of B. V Mary rain Day length 12h 32m may ^ Semidiam. 15 56, be ex- @at 2, 27' 43 H. peeled. (g) in Perigee, Again l.3th Su!» af Tr. © in "ij drying Holy Cross, weather with decl 2, 39' 37 N strong Lambert, IVesterly 9 0' 1' S. winds. slo elk 6ni 19s. Looks 14th Sun afTr. a little Si Matthew. unsellled. ^ Lat 38m S. Clears % enters =0= up. Day length 121i 2m Slorniy @ Lat L 41 S. and St. Cyprian, unplea- 15tli Su.v af'TRi. © in £l sant © in Apogee, to the St Michael, Q of Wert b. end of St Jerome. this month. fth i V lh tf ii ' t n\ i .i^ 'f ■ [hiith 30 da vs. k; ig brook c array, for yoii ough, Jyth «)i 48ni Eve 27th 8li 4om Evo Sot. 39 - /^ • [l!)tll I!)'»ltll I ni r«-^ OBT311. [huHi :<1 «t<^ys. Tiift palp (!ps, o'er the sky the leafy dehigo streams ; Till choaVd, niid malted with the dn-ary shower, 'l'li(.' fo.cst walks, ;,t e^cvy ri>iins; gain, lt) Full Moon ]2tii ioi) 21m .Mor® New IMoon 2Tih 211 2r.m F.ve M I 2 3 -I 5 (i 7 8 'J 1(1 11 12 IS 14 15 U) 17 IS I'-t 20 21 22 2.^ D \\ rh !'r Sa D. M Tu W I'h Fr ria D. M Tu W Th Fr Sa D. M Tu \V Th Fr Aspcdn, liiiifi Daj/t, Anui- rcrsurics, iLc. w piiriisc Remigiiis, Clenr vitk ^ slo elk 10m 38s, /j/g/j Set. ^'3 Rise. C") Lat 5' ION. irimls, ni;« 12 5 48 X ;r> mo 47 / l 17 5 48 16th SuxDAV af TuiN'iTY, More Dav length llh 22m. wind ^/3'<5 19.5 4l Faith, and W 21 5 39 (^ d.-cl 6 53 S. ^ineomforlrthk ;r.fi 23i.t 3? '•^^ Semidiiim. ir» 2, •wadlicr ir^'rt 201.5 35 St. Dcnys, © in "13 "I<:hc.^s ///el^ifi 27 5 33 Oxf. fcCambTmbeg.riiruwiOt'riXirt 28 5 32 24iSa 2510. iVl T» 30; Fr 3l!Sa 17th Sj.v aft Tri. vines will |Ti6 *>|5 3ii C.^ ill Perigee, f^I sta. ge/ /t/>/." Tlfi •^•i-> ^9 Transl. K. Ed, Coiif. Frequent 2iLatO'22'N. showers © Lat 5 0* S. nnd un- Day length lOh 46m pleasant lithelreda, ^ sta. travelling 18th Sun. aft Tu. St Luke, just 2 Lat. 1 52 S. !ibl Slo. elk, 15:tj 7s Conlinae.s\£v (^ deel. 10° '2(5 N. very \£l deel. 11=' 3 46 S. chan\:e-\W (^ in apogee, enters W\, able.\W © i«» 13, 19th Sun aft Tr. Crispin. ^ i6 3215 28 ^6 3-15 26 n 6 35!5 2.5 IJifi 37i5 23 6 39 10 21 t5 40'5 2(t 6 4215 is 6 43i5 17 6 44I5 16 6 46|5 14 6 47,5 13 6 4815 =2=6 50'5 a X Dp- long, lOh ISm. IVann (g l.atS*' 12" N. iveather St. Siiaon and St. Jade, loi'J.i ^ inf. $ , some ^ Lat 0» 37' S. rain di: () o2 O rTll6 53!5 in|6 54|5 t 16 5715 /|6 59i5 12 10 8 7 6 5 7 48 8 25 t> 10 9 57 10 53 11 64 af. 59 2 9 3 22 4 36 5 37 6 3 6 43 7 27 8 16 9 9 10 4 10 59 11 56 nioru 54 1 50 2 46 3 45 18 52 21 5 31 l:{ 1 Set. 9 36 10 33 11 30 nairn 23 1 15 2 4 2 49 3 31 .4 61 4 4fl 5 3^) 7 7 8 21 9 31 10 36 11 33 af. 26 1 II 1 52 2 26 2 5S 3 23 3 55 4 46 5 38 6 3: 7 3^: 8 3;i| 9 31 10 25 ! V' i' ' V: . •»' - / i, • illl. llinwthl W'OVWWJCBTlll. [''««'' -'>''".VS- )!iin/»' o'er tlit fnitliest vrrs^e af hcivon, tlie suu SraiTo spreads til ro' ctliortlie ^Icjocietl day. f Mint Kte liis pflenms, and iueffi'cttial shoot His st>«gi(iiiif; rays, in liovi/onttil Hues, Tliro' tiiu thick iiir; as rioth'd in cloudy storm, Weak, wan, and bjO't9 8 54 11 18 U M All Souls, IHl^Ii w'luils V5 7 2 4 58 9 41 11 53 'i Tu On.Mof AllSonls'l ret Trs So- 'WW 7 3 4 57 10 54 morn '1 W ^ Stationary [|iliia born, iill/i vw 7 4 4 56 11 69 52 > Th Powder IMot 1G05, perhajis ^ 7 5 4 55 af. 7 1 31 (i !r Midi Tcrni ))pfr Leonard, rubl H' 7 <5 4 54 2 17 2 9 r'Sa ;2) iti Periffee, @ in 13 rains. T 7 7 4 .53 3 25 2 47 >: IJ. ■-.Mst Sun nf. Tki. Prs. Aii<;- So- r 7 8 1 52 3 67 3 25 i.;.Vl Y^ dfcl It) oi S. [phia b. Clear « 7 y 4 51 4 35 4 43 1 Tu (g) Lat 24 and « 7 10 I 5(: 6 17 5 55 1! W St Martin, cold for n 7 12 4 48 6 3 7 9 t r> ih On M of St Martin 2 ret the n 7 I'i 4 4(> 6 54 8 17 ''J Pr CauibT. div. in. liritius, season °i. 7 16 4 45 8 9 2(1 I r5i. slo dk ISiii ■'•J2s 2d 7 U^ 4 44 8 4t) 10 2d 'o n. 22nd SiJN. afTKi. Maoliutu.s, ^ 7 n I 43 9 45 11 6 ir iM © Lat 3 47 S, Now a 7 18 4 42 10 43 11 49 I Tu Hugh Bp of Lincoln, becomes a 7 ly 4 41 11 41 af in If-; W In 8 day of St Mar 3 ret more 'ijf 7 2t> 4 40 morn bi) iji Th (g) in SI co/(/ li]/ 7 21 4 3i> 38 1 3(1 •.:it I'r Edw K. and Martyr, //;///* 1 7 22 4 38 I 33 1 67 -.11 Sa (^ ^n Apofree, slvnvers, 7 23 i 37 2 24 2 30 •22 D. 23d Suv afXn Cecilia, ^ent / -n. 7 24 4 3ti 2 51 3 27 i:? M St Clement, more ni 7 2r) 4 35 3 20 4 24 2-! Tu Lona: fi^ 0' rain til 7 2(^ 4 34 3 51 6 2;-i •;.'5 \V In 15 d;»vs of St Mar 4 ret snow m 7 2; 4 .3.3 4 25 6 2! iJC. 'Ih 'S5 Lat 5' 0' N. or sleet / 7 28 4 .32 5 7 7 21 ;:: Fr '^ slo elk 11m 48s a7id / 7 2:. 4 31 5 52 8 I'i ;!8 ?*a Michaelmas Term ends, cold V3 7 -i' . 30 6 44 9 1(1 i'.9 /). AtlVE.VT SUMIAV. V) St), lo lflt\''/^ 7 ■;• i 30 7 39 1) 1 -% '^ ,M St. Andrew. tinf. ':^ lil i 29 8 4(. 10 4c. I Jiiatli :;() (lays' suu rm, n sUv 't, s, Hli 3l>3;-{ni Mo I Uisc 8 9 10 11 af. 2 3 3 4 6 6 54 41 54 59 7 17 25 57 35 17 o 6 54 nt. f>9 58 57 56 55 54 o3 52 51 48 4( i45| 8 44 8 4{) |43 9 45 10 43 11 41 morn 38 1 33 2 24 2 51 3 20 3 51 4 2;') 5 7 6 52 6 4- Set. 40 H7 11 18 11 53 morn 52 1 31 2 i> 2 47 3 25 4 43 5 55 BO m 7 3y l9i 8 4C» t 5 8 r 9 20 10 26 11 11 49 af ^1 bd 1 3(1 1 57 2 30 3 2: 4 24 5 2;^ 6 2! 7 2! 8 ld lilii ISm Fvt 01 L> M W In W Aspccli, Holy iJ'tijs, Aunictr saries, tic. 9 Lat 1 5.J -S. iJJ Lat 2 (i 5 N Tl. G decl. 22 15 55 S Fr Sa D. M Tu W li rV l2|Sa Now hi^ik wimls with mioiv. Ills. ■® in IS Day lonfT, 6h 54m, 2nd Slt.n. in AuvKxr. Nicui.vs, (|J in Perigee, A^aiu cluui^e- Conception of B. V. Mary, The Eclipses of the SatiJ- aljl(\ lites of .InpiJer. not vis, Loufis decl. 23 1 21 ?. like .»,„.. '3 decl. lis N. rai7i 13|D. jiid St'N in Ad. Lucy, but \\\m 10 slo. elk. 5 3 3, ivill change I5i Tn J^ Lat 2 6 S. to-inn,row Lamb. Tr. ends O. Sapicntia, Oxford Tr. ends, Jgtti/i ® in fl., U in o, fair (^ in \p.)j-eo, aiul !ih ^L'N. in Advent, frosty. .Su Thom:)^, Cold ll Lat. 13 N. increases slo. elk. 55 3. much. ^ sup. 6< •'^'o"' Chiisimas day, »now St. tSti plien 9 ^i"- Eiong. lay^ Isi Si.s'. aft. t.H!iisr. 5t .Tohn, lanoeeiits, fur the decl. 18 41 56 S. season. fast tlk. 2in 52s. Cold and riilvi.-sii'r. JD in Si colder. !rt|\V ' iTirii L--.|(;'r l;»|.-ia ...10. ,M 2.!Tii •23iNV 24|rh :a i'r S.i .0. M :■!! Ti. .'8 ':;;:7 X'7 r7 rj7 r! ;7 n|r 7 7 7 7 7 32 32 3:> Set. Rise. Set. 28| 9-111 1 3U 2S:iO 5.;|morn 4 4 \ 28; a f. 3;:!'l 3:41 314 SI a 'i'7 •.. 7 ill /!r 7 7 7 .)£ 3.J 3'i 36 37 37 37 33 lis 3« 3!» 39 ;]y 40 4j 3 2.^ 4 24 24 23 23 23 22 o 6 7 8 9 10 11 z^ mo 111 21j 2m!2 20! 2ii 20 21 21 22! ooi :,n-:i7 37|4 23.10 1 lit 49 -I o A~\ 31 2i 21 45 18 20 16 14 rn 9 42 11 4(.) Jl 48 32 21 17 1; 23 30 38 4n TT 4! Oi 19 2 3S 40 45 1 14 46 2U 4a 15 {) 2 1 5S 57 G6 5 .51 6 4\) 7 41 8 31| i> 17 9 56| 10 31 11 i . ^ )) ^ 'i M / y "K / 1^ - ^^^ CIVIL LIST. OF vrvfiB. oazvaba: AND PUBLIC OFFICERS. •B |-|, 11^*^1 Lii^>.,:cph VVt'ils. . Diiucan Cameron, d Gfu II. Murkliind, } .Toliii M. Dunn, ^ T!!oin;(.s Kido.it, ' V/iUiiun Allan. John M'Gill, Thomas Talbot, Thomas Clark, Tscil M'Leaii. Geo Crooks'hank, LLIEK, 7'ltll Uvgt 21 PUBLIC OFFfCKS. Jiiaiver General.— The lion. Jo1m» Hini Powt II, Ksq. J'rinler to the Khifr's iSfost Excctknl i}fa/'isly.—R, Stanlon, Esq Asr.nl in London for imuinn ? ,,r n . • i^ Unlarks of Civil ojic/rs.' \ ^^ ' ^- ^^«'"^' ^'"^ M' /\ Str.'iolnm, T). D. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Chief Justice. — The Hon. William Campbell, „ • f , i Hon. Levions F.Sherivood. Puisne Jua2:es. J ^^ » u v ^ ^ i ( . A. Ha^^ermun, Lsq. Attorney General. — .lolin B. flobinson, Esq. Snlicifor General. — Henry J. Boulton, Esq, Reporter. — iliomus Taylor, £&«i. Di^rracT appointments. Dhtrict.I Shkkiff. iCIk of the Peace | Treasurer. Lmbrn, Ottriu'U. Tjathurst, Juh,i''!ja'>i, Midlind, N'u:"t3tle, Home, Gore, Ninjrarn, Loudon, IVesltrn, D. .McDo.mell, A. MoOariC'lI, .f .s. H. Powell, Joi.n ■ iu.ii'.*, John M'L'^an, Henry Rultan, VVm. B. Jarvis, Wm. M. .larvis, R Leonard, A. A. itapeije, W. Hands^ Esqrs. \. M'LeKn, R. !'. Hotliam, H, .Valker, <^! r.. H. R.Tide, 'liLm iVl'Le MISCELLANrOOlJS INKOHMATION KKI,Ari.N'ar 'il Yurk—* ou the first Tuescldy in tlie months of Kcbniiiij — May — \iiyusl —and NovBiiilitT A giMiernl nirotiuij h held in Fibruaty. Agents. — The rcsitioat Clergy in tiic stcvcial Districts. The MetVicnl Bonnl mectx nt York on the lirsl Moniiny iii .lunuury— April — July — and Octoher. POPUl.ATION OF ITPPER CAWADAp FOR 1827. (latest rkturns received.) DISTRICTS. MEMBERS POPULATION. R»>turned to serve in the Provincial Parliament. 1 Eiistem 18,368 6 2 Ottawa 3,0()9 1 3 Bathurst .... 12,207 2 4 Johnstown, . 16,719 4 8 Midland .... 29,425 9 Including Town of 6 Newcastle... 12,285 4 [Kinq^ston. 7 Home 21.329 4 Including Town of 8 Gore 16,483 4 [York. 9 Niagara 18,193 5 10 London ' 18,749 7,9oh 6 11 Western 3 75,443 47 ■ ' >^-l.^ \TION, N r (!UVI,RN0K ill \^ ami inniinjsfiii{( u voiii' 'it Yurlw— » I — .Mii_y — Adjust 11 Ftbruaty. Diirlricta. tii'iii INIonila^ iu 1827. MBERS to serve in the il Parliuiuent. |iiig Town of [Kingston |ng Town of [York 23 DISCOUNT PER CENT. i'i per cent, is Os. Qd, in u £ 5 1 (» 7-i 1 6 10 2 124 2 A 15 3 17 j per etnlt 't» 3.f. M. in a £ 2(» 4 <) 224 4 6 25 5 34) 6 35 • 7 9 ffelght and value of Gold Coins, when paid in single pieces. Dknominatio.v. Hrilisli, t'ortngucsi', and Ameriran. \ (iuincn iluir 2 9 2 1 2 3 r> 10 2 1 3 3 2 7 2 1 1 1 3 2 7 1 2 o 2 2 1 7 I 2 2 4 3 3 3 2 10 3 1 9 o 3 7 ■J. 4 (► 1 4 3 1 2 1 2 4 2 4 {'< § ^ 1 o 6 1 6 3 ^ 1 6 1 3 7 1 9 .1 3 4 ■» i 2 (» <€ 7 2 8 ] 2 1 4 2 8 4 6 2 1 9 2 2 4 3 4 y 2 9 7 9 2 2 10 3 2 8 1 5 4 2 10 9 10 3 1 3 (- 6 J2 £ s. 7 £ ."f . d. £ s. d. £ s. d. c s. d. ^A 20 (\ 2 6 12 1 4 a 30 y 3 9 18 1 16 § 40 a, 50 1 4 12 i 4 2 8 <» 1 3 5 15 1 10 3 u h. 60 1 6 18 1 1(5 3 12 S 70 1 9 7 1 1 2 4 4 a ^<' 2 8 1 4 2 8 4 10 H i>n •2 3 9 1 7 2 14 (J 5 8 (; 1 !<«► o 6 10 1 10 3 »! 1 10 I 2 8 4 [ y 2 9 7 4 2 10 9 12 (» ) .V. (I. .c s. d. 12 () 1 4 18 1 16 4 2 8 10 (» 3 (1 «* \(i ()i 3 12 2 4 4 S 4 Hi 14 o 8 (; »1 (i HO ( FARMER'S CALENDAR. Scratches in Horses. — This disonler, or diff' -ulty, is .„.; well nown to ail who own these noble aniiniiis, or deal in tlietn, to iced a particular description of mine. Tlie rcuiody is simple, afe and certain, in all cases which have come to my knowledge, owever inveterate. It is only to mix white lead and linseed cil n such proportions as will render the application conveniont, ,nd 1 have, never known more than two or three applications lecessary, completely to eflect a cure. Mode of breaking Steers to the draft in a few days. — Let the armer carelully yoke his steers in a close yard or stnhle, and ot move them till they jn^et snllic'ently accustomed to the yoke, so )nt they will eat their food, when yoked; which will be in the ourse of a day. Let them again be yoked a second day, and pair of gentle horses or oxen be fastened before them, in liich station let them stand until they become familiar with aid horses or oxen, which will generally be efi'ecled in one ay, excepting the steers should be uncommonly wild, which ill occasion a second day's practice, after the same maimer; le next day the steers maj' be yoked the horses or oxiMi put efore them as usual, and let them be fastened to a wagon vr ny odier carria;;.e; they fearing the carriage behind them, id being accustomed to tl.e oxen before will proceed forw ard ithout being v/hipped or bruis^id. By the above process the rmer will never fail of success in having good working oxen. Potatoes. — In Prussia the Fotfitoc is cultivated with peculiar iccciK; — as the stalk grows, the earth is heaped up, leaving nly three leaves td top ; the roes are thus greatly increased, nd the produce is said to be astonishing T(t raise e irh) potatoes — Take tlje potatoes whole and cover lem in horse liiterof a moderate warmth ; let them remain there II they put forth shoots of 4 or 5 inciies in length, which they ill 'o in two or (hr«e weeks; then lake them careftdly tVoia he litter, and put thciu pcrpcuUiculur, ttaU equal witii the aVx- ■? V::.'/ M ■^ssJI It: h:. fl \ } fey- ■W' ■ p ■ 1 1 1 ' proof ihat manure is n i*^ cliiird but the swecjtin.MfiM 26 f.K'i', iu a il:'i!t ilrv soil, wjili i»oio horse dun;;'- IT the .so;' .,: ite tolcrabl.' Ihey %vill \c;;<'t^l>- iniri/.ingly ('jut. In cold coji; uics, the Inst week in .\i>iil, or ii;sl oi MMtiv, is early enough i venture tiiem out Fr)ii!. — As to nmr.nre, it is well known tliat wliere'hops nii' poultry are conjlnntly rnnninif over the ground, the trees si ! doui fail of a crop, whioii it the best fessar-y. Any niaiuue will suit an ore «if cow houses, ho^ pens, slau^litoring' houses, poultry and ]i ;;(;ou liouses. emptying of drains, &SC. jire more disposed to (;i filitate the {,roH th and promote ti.e lieaJth of fiuit trees, thn; • iiible manure. However, any kind of manure is better th«r none at all. Meal. — May be preserved fiOsh aiauy nionth^i, by kceepiiiffi it immersed in molusses. A joint of meat, or «ny provisioniT susj)cuded in a flannel bag will keej) swcept nuich longer thsiii! by the most of tlie modes commonly practised. The cooler and dryer ihr meat is, when the flanniiis put round it the bettoij and the (lanncl should be perfectly clean. Measles in Sivme. — Abnut once a week, mix two spoonfiilil of madder in their food, wliich prevents obstructions, acting aJ a diuretick, and at tlie saHie time an astring'-nt. An«l, onl some other day in the week, give a spoonful or two of an eqiiKl quantity of sulphur and salt pc.ve. well pounde«l and mixed. [ Fads. — Covdenstd from l/ie London Quarltrly Journal oi Scitnce avil tlie Arls. — Conuiion salt applied as a manure ij gardens will quickly destroy snails. All trees with spreacling branches accomodate the direction ol the lower branches to the surface of the earth over which thml extend, and pll the brunches hold a puralled direction to tiiij .earth's surface. The root* of an old black-mulbtrry tree rent forth shoolij after lying in an apparently inactive state for 24 years. Salad heibs may be prown at sea by sowing the seeds oij thick flannel well clean 1 atid moistened. Put the flannel oJ a board which can b(; hung up. — Place on the fiaiinel on whicll the seeds are sown another piece of flannel fastened to a thiclf board. Take ofl" the upper board as soon as the seeds havJ vegetated say 24 hours. In 6 or 7 days, if good weather, tiia crop will be ^ inches high — [t is then fit for use. Be careful li| keep the flannel always wet Canker in Fruit Trees. — Canker, in a great m«asure, arisci from animalcules, or very minute insects or worms, of varioiil kinds; where this is the case, cut out the whole of the cankerri part, clean to the sound wood, wash tlie part well with the foil lowing solution, and also other parts that seem to be in the lcai| Siflectcd ; tlien give it a light coat of the medicated far. - h'X'-m. J. 27 dim:;-. IT tlio .^.pjniinl ('avt. Ill colli couiij [IV, is early enough tol tliat where" hogs andj j^round, the trees self of Jiat Qiiinuie is mi id but the sweeping! Duses, poultry and pif more disposed to fnj th of fiuit troes, thniJ uinure is better thai| months, by kceepinj •at, or «ny provisiond !pt much longer th:ni| isfd. The cooler aiicf It round It the bettrij k, mix two spoonfulJ obstructions, ac(ing aJ astringent. And, oi{ ful or two of an cqnaj poundod and mixed. [ Quarterly Journal ol )!ied as a manure iJ lodate the direction ol ;arth over vvhicli thrJ lied direction to tiKJ [ee fent forth shooiil Ifor 24 years. [sowing the seeds oij Put the flannel oil the £aHnel on whicll !l fastened to a tliiclj as the Feeds havJ If good wea*lier, thl |r use. Be careful ti| |r«at measure, arise |r worms, of viiriou lole of the cankeifJ lirt well with the foil |em to be in the lcai| iicated tar. Tlio incdiralnl hi>-, is composed of half an (init.!; <»(* forf.Kivp Mihliniate. reduced to a fine pnwdrr, iuid then put into a flirce jtint earthen pipkin, with aboiit half a j^ill of gin, or oti'.or spirit, ^tinod Helho;;rth:'r, and the suhliiimte thus dissolved. — Thepip- ciii must then be filled by degrees with «()!tnn>n tar, and eoii- Siaiiily stii red till the mixture is intimalely •>!nii>!(Ml. — This (j lan- |ily will be suilicient for two huiidre I trees. Being of a very poisonous nutuip, it should not l)»> suffered to lie carrle'sly about lie house '1 he sublimate di'-'^.lves better, when united with the ^ame (|u;)niity of the spin; of hartshorn or sal ammoniiic. Thi.s niixluie being apt to run, ronsislcticy my be given it, by mixing" |l with either pownleicd chalk or w biting. The above eomposition will bo found ojninently useful, as no iorm of a!iy kind, can live near its induence, and no evil vvhat- ker will avise to the trees from its poisonous quality ; i» yields to [he growth o.' the bark, and afibids a complete jn'otectioa to the l.irts against the influence of tlie weatiier. Dissolve a draclim of corrosive sublimate in a gill of gin or f)ther spirit, and whei) thus dissolved incorporate it with four tuarts of soft water. This solution will bo found to be the most kir< dual remetly ever applied to trees, both for tlie destruction of korms of every species and of the eggs of insects deposited in lie bark. Mo danger to the trees is to be apprelumded from its goisonous quality which, in respect to them, is perfecily inno- cnt. Preventative agaiii.it birds taking seed out of the ground. — If louie thin light coloured twine or whio worsted be stretched |ight across the beds in which seeds are sown, at tlie distance of bbout two Inches from the surface of the beds, and about two or Ihrec feet from string to string, small birds v^ ill not touch either leeds or young plants of onions, against which sparrows seem lo have a particular spite, as tliey pull them up by liundredsaud leave them lying upon the surface of the beds, but do not appear lo eat them. This is most eflt'ctual metliod i have ever seen em- ployed, and it is a vciy old one. Mode of keeping Apples. — It seems not to be geneially known Ihat apples may be kept tiie whole year round, by beins; immeis- Id in corn. If the American apples were packed among grains [hey would arrive here in a much finer condiiion. In ToiJugai is customary to hav a small ledge in every apaitment (imme- jliateiy under the cornio;) barely wide enough to hold an apple, In this way the ceilings are fringed with fruit which are not easily |ot at w ithoui a ladder, while one glance of the eye will show if kny depredations have been committed. — London Q,narlerlj/ fonrnnl. Hcions. — The be&t method of removing scions of fruit-tree, li'om a distance, is tu stick their lower endt; into a tnrnip or potft- * rrrsaaBum f i. * J-/ 38 loc, and llicn pack them in moss or liny; in ihis way they may boson) from En^l.uul to Anniica. On llioir .'irrivnl Ihoy should be half or threo-\ kept tiiere till the season (or •grafting'. A jjreat moans «f success in poiCorminj? the hiltor oi)eration is to have the stock somewhat beyond the scion; another means is to put a hoop of paper over the frraft to canard it from tlie vicissitudes of the at- mospliere, and in some decree to increase >lie temperature. In soiiK- nmserles newly graficd dwarfs are earthed up to the top of the bull of tlie clay, and the scion slightly protected by a little dry litter, fronds of fir tree, orofferns. How to rear a good Onhord. — In March or April, before the apple trees boafin to bud, take a piece of tliin Icatlier, about an incli wide, mid just alon^^ enoujijh to enciicle a small tlirifty sprout: lot this leather be fastened at eacli end, by windin;^ a small wire as ti^hf as possible around it. Tliis will stop the growth of the part enclosed by tiie skin, and cause a bunch of small vvliite roots to siioot out above and below these wires. In one year after tliis operr.lion of fasteninjj titc lea;iicr to tlie twig-, «ut it oiV two or three inches below these clusters of roots, and set it in the f^ronnd — it \i'i\\ jjrow as well as a transplanted tree ; and, in this way, nny kind of fruit may be obtained that is de- iired. — Xcic Fi!'j;lund liK/iiircr, Save your Brine — An old gentleman, of this plaee, brought to ««r otVice a few days ago, a specimen of salt whicli he liad re- (tlaimed from the brine. The salt was very fine, and of excel- lent quality. 'Die process of reclaiming it is nearly as follows : the brine to be boiled and skimmed, and, when settled, the salt to be taken out will) a skimmer, tiie water again boiled, tlie salt agriin taken out, and so on, until all the w'at(>r is exhausted. — More than oi'c-third of the salt originally u^ed, may in this way be regained Good Fences. — If the fields of a farmer are substantially en- closed, he has nolMu:; to fiar from the depredations of his neigli- bovs's cattle, or of his own lie is not uneasy wh(Mi liis business calls liim froiii home, or out of sight of his fields. When the labours of the day are ended, he can, without any uneasy ap- preliension?, eiijny the repose of the night; and when he rises ill the mornin;;- to renew his labour, he can look with pleasure t:pon his fi.^lds, now smiling, and hiaded with the fruits of his previous industry. If then our Agricultural friends would not Lave their lives embittered by endless vexations and broils, if tl)ey wish to live in peace and harmony with their neighbors, and if they hope or expect, when harvest comes, to reap the fruits of their summer labours, and to enjoy those good fruits of the earth, which the liind hand of Providence has bestowed upon tiiem, let them as a matter of the fii&t, and of the lastTTupoit' ikM': ■»«-*!^N 29 ir.ic. make gooH substantial enrlf»?ur.'>s, \ jiirvrtiliiij,' rri'-^r in 11(0 bM-l>aiKliv of jliis rotintry, is, to k".^p in tillage n givnin' Unanlity ol laii! the spiiUK-r; h's tarming '.i. '\- m!s »viH be put \:\ ^^ood ord.'r; and sundry oliicr j/repaiations will he made — in order to save ids more vahi:il)le time, and tocn:'- !>!(, him to enter early and wiili ^ood elV-Mt ujioo hii spring woilx. lie will have ooniidored the ixir in antfMn, he will he able to enter nnoi; hi.s business with j)r(»per confidence. \fi r thf forcg dug pi »^:a- rations have been triade, his fences call f,»r ltl< fir4 fii;e>itioi,. — 'I'Ih; motto wlib farmers, is, •■ good fence-; — ,n .kc good neiirh- hours." Indeeihei nor lime iti Its caiKMc state should be so plaer.d as to come in eontact eilhcr with the sf^etl eoni or the yoiiug plants. A stronsj solution of copptras in water will also preserve seed corn from insects and birds. Tlio ashes or quicklime, however, are probably, more useful in niauuies. Spri'ii^^ irurk: Tnserfs. — Be carefid in season to destroy ratter- j)iilars in orchards, &ir While yet in small clusters they arc ea*.ily conqucrt'd, but if they pet the upper hand, and are suf- fered to send forth tiicir foraging parlies over the cultivator's promises they are almost as (litlicult to subdue as the habit of hard drinking'. " A stitch iu time saves nine," and the destruc- tion of a i'cw insects in season prevents the existence of count- loss iittides of their progeny. " Walerinjj with common water," says M'Mahon, "proves very Iteneficial to trees infested with insects; especially if tiirown fiii^ainnt tliom willi some A)rce by means of a small water engine. This will not only displace catrrpiliars and many other insects, but will jjreatly refresh the trees, especially in dry weather; and if, often repeated whore insects appear, it will considerably dimi- nish their number and prevent their spreading- "The most eligible engines, are such as have the pump and dischar^fing pipe fixed in the vessel for containing the water; of which some are of a moderate size for carrying about by the hand, but larger ones are filli^d upon a light, low, three wheeled carriage for the more convenient removal from place to place.— This engine may be conveniently used for watering diiTercnt parts of thr garden in dry weather. ■• Tlie newly plan ed trees will be greatly benefitted by occa- sional waterings, which shouKI always be given in the morning, and fri^quently over the branches, as well as about the roots ; this will be of great service in washing otf tlie dust and tilth which their leaves may hate contracted, and in opening their pores for the reception of the atmospheric momure " It is necessary to be all attention to the y«;ung rising crops of pe^is, beans, cabbages, onions carrots, parsnips, &-c. and free Ihem from weeds as soon as they appear above groiuid. Apply a small hue where practicable, and in other cases make use of your fingers. Sow hardy arotnantic berbs, if not done before, small salads three or four times for successive crops Radishes, i)ea», and beans three or four times with in'ervals of six or eight dayg. Carrots for winter's use may yet be sown. Indian corn is frequently recjuired in n garden. Select some of the earliest sorts of torn, and a piece of dry, sandy, and .i»?f _^^^ai»i llilti -«*»»i»pwk^»». 91 'i If small salads »r eight dayi. t»loralily lich pronnil iiii a warm exposure to plant it in. Pr*« jiare the g-roiiml as Cor peas. Tlicii form drills about two inches dt!op at llu; distaHce of five or six Cert from cncii othfr. Drop the seed ihcrniii two and a hall" feet asunder, and two j^rains ill a place ; aficr blrewina^ a little plaster or wood ashes in the drills, cover the seed as you wouhl peas. Destroy Tliislhs — Much has been said and written on the sub- ject of destroying the Canada thistle; and it has been proposed that bounties tor Iheir extermination should be "granted by Legis- latiues. Tiie following we havi' known put in practice with com- jilcle success Let then* alone till they are in full bloom, and then cut them with a scythe. If they are cut when young, tliej produce fresh shoots, but if mown just before the seed is forin- c.i. the stem contains a hollow l\v which the dews and rain wa- ter descend intothe Wbavl of tlie plant, and it soon Hios If, how- ever, you cannot find leisure to mow them till the seod is formed, yon may even then cut them down, and as soon as they have dried a little in the sun, rake them into heaps and burn them. It is possible tliat a few may spring up the next season, but two or llu'ce cuttings will be sure to destroy thrm. OitU — There is a diflerence of opinion among farmers as to the proper time for sowing oats. ^Vhile some contend that it is belt to sow as soon as the fro«t is out sufiiciently for the land to bo worked, others insist on a diflerent coiirse, and choose tiot to sow until the ground has become quite dry and vrarm. It may be a fact that late sowe By John riouering. ' A child is born — Now take (!;e germ and make It , A Inid of moral bciiuty. Let the dews ^ Of knowledge, and tl)ft lii'ht of virn.e, wake It In richest fragrance and ill purest hues ; , ;. "^>^ - -^^M-bAc -ti/r^t ^ • \ ...-iiii»»* JrrSa SB Whrn passion's g«»t and sorrow's tempest shake \t, Tl)e shelter ofiifrection ne'er refuse ; For soon the (fathering; liand of dentlt will break it. From ila weak stem of life; and it shall lose All power to eliarm; hut if that lovely tlower Hath swelled one pleasure, or snbdued one paif* who shall say that it has lived in vnin, However fugitive its hreatliing hour ? For virtue leaves its sweets wherever tasted, And scattcr'd truth is never, never wasted. Muh'hnony.—K ., »i '1 i i fcS », \- "f ■| .' t « ^. 5 ^- '^ X I ■ I I t A voicrlrsB wondor nnimntct each sense, To think how mnrcy WHtches innocence. Snivry the scene oi" JjiCe: — in yonder room, Pillow'*! in liPiiuty 'ncnth the criKlle room, \\ liilo o'er Its f'e;'.i'.ires j)luy9 an "nugcl smile; A hrenthinof rhcrHo >.!iiin!)ers for a while: TlioKf bn.liiin^ lips, thai Aiintly frinsyeit eye, Thai |)liit'i(l rheek, an! itncoin|ilniniiig sigh, The liMl<* linihs in soft (iiil.race entwined, liiko tlower-lcaves (oliU-d from the jjolid wind ; All in (heir Jendei dutrms. Iier babe endear, And teel thehtxury of a Motiier's fear. A punster speaking; of embarkation of troops, said notwitlt- standing many of ihera leave bluouiitij wives behind, tliey g« bwuy in (runsporls. —►»•©•"•• HOME. Let other* flannt in ?ay attire. And r;u)gelhro' ftisliion's ffiddy round ; Give inc the calm domestic fire, WiuTO joy and social plensure's found. r.ei otiiors fit the mid.ii.f;lit ball, Tliiongh fc'shion's n>«/.cs wihlly roam; To mo, 81. ci) hcitrtlo s pleasure's pale; Compared with tho.«.e I find at Home. The hrifjlitcst check that ever bloom'd. Is turned by di';si;)ation pale; '1 lie heart's best fcelitvTs aro entombed In scenes where courtly joys prevail. Let others bow at fashion's slirine, And t!ir.Hi-h th<; ma/.o of pleasure roam; The cnhiier joys of life be mine, i\Iy ci;ecrful hearth; and quiet Home. Which ix the wny to Windsor.— Two bucks riding on the west- ern road un a Sunday niurnin"-, nict a lad drivinjj a flock of sheep towards tiie JNletropolis; when one of them accosted him with, 'Prithee, Jack, which is the way to Windsor?' ' How did you know my name was Jack?' said the boy, staring in their faces. * We are conjurors, young hobnail,' said the g!;inmen laughing. 'Oh! you be! then you don't want I to shew you the way t* W indbor/ replied tlie lad, pursuing his journey. •*w_ — 55 A tfcriftf. fuf fonr(tt^f..—\ pallant soldier wag enoc hearrl to s.ijr, dial liis (inly itirttMiir of courage wnn iliis: ' Upon Jht* firut lire I iiDMioiliati'ly look upon myiiell' nn a ilond man ; I thru fijn^ht mil iIk- iorn»lu