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Chftrital > Astwonomi' mii^ \ PrixLted ; ile his St i Prit THB MERCHANTS' AND FARMERS' PROTinClAL 9 FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1841; -^ -rl' t Beinjgr the Pint Tear after BisieartUe, or Leap Year ) ARD THE FOURTH OF THEHEIGN OP H£R MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY CIIJSEIV VICTORIA. CONTAINING ^ Complete Lists of all Provincial Officers — Officers of all the different ■ Charitable and Commercial Societies — Sittings of Courts, Astronomical Calcniationa ; Hints on Asrlcnlture, &c. ^-^ \ ' SAINT JOHN, N. B. • \ Printed at the Bnmswick Press, and fioULy Wholesale and Retail, by WIJLIilAITI li. AVERY, At his Store, No. 5, Prince WUliam Str^t;—and to he had of tha ^ Principal Booksellers and Tradera thrOiigHout the Province. ii .4f ( a ) EQVATIOJV OF TIME, FOR 1841. 1 2 3 JAN, # Slow M. FEB. ^Sloio M. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 4 4 4 32 5 5 27 5 54 6 20 6 46 7 12 7 36 8 8 24 8 47 9 10 9 32 9 53 10 14 10 34 10 53 11 12 11 29 11 46 13 59 MAR. APR. ^ Slow Slow M. M. 12 363 55 MAY. Fa»t JUNE.lJULY. AUG M. % Fastm Slow <| Slow M. S. M. M. 14 6 12 233 14 13|l2 10 14 18;ll 57 14 2311 43 14 27' 11 29 14 3011 15 14 32 14 34 14 35 14 35 14 34 14 32 14 30 14 27 14 24 14 20 14 15 14 10 14 3 13 55 12 213 47 12 17 12 32 12 46 12 59 13 11 13 23 13 n9 0( 10 59 10 44 10 27 10 11 9 55,0 9 380 29 3 42 313 275 59 38!5 55 5 51 5 45 5 39 5 33 5 26 5 19 5 11 3 183 19,2 133 50 3 03 252 34 1 2 433 31 524 11 2 26 3 36 424 21 2 7 3 40 31 4 31 1 50;3 44 20 4 40 1 33i3 47 9 4 49 1 17 3 50 57 5 58 1 1 3 o 52 A 45 5 6 3 550 20 9 210 143 560 8 Isunfast 9 40 2 8 470 16 Slow 3 560 5 3 550 18 8 290 303 540 31 8 110 443 520 44 7 530 583 490 57 13 2 13 20 13 10 13 12 48 7 35 7 17 6 59 6 41 6 22 13 33 13 43 13 52 1 113 46 1 243 43 1 363 39 1 483 34 1 593 '>9 6 42 103 24 5 452 20;3 17 5 272 30:3 11 5 82 393 3 4 502 482 56 4 312 562 48 4 13 c z !2 40 1 1 10 1 23 1 36 1 49 2 2 2 15 2 27 2 o 40 fV9 3 Da 4 3 16 - — 53 4 43 5 214 32 4 284 22 5 354 11 5 413 59 5 463 47 5 513 34 5 553 21 5 59 6 10 6 10 6 10 22 53 52 38 72 23 92 7 1 51 1 34 1 17 1 80 42 60 24 30 6 ISEPT.pj M. S.lMl 1 11 ( 3 ) i:illJATIO]V OF TlJUE, FOR 1841. {Continued.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPT. Fast M. S. 13 32 51 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 11 31 51 11 31 51 12 33 54 14 36 57 18 39 21 6 42 7 3 7 23 7 44 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 5 25 45 6 26 45 5 OCl". INOV. Fast 10 24 g> Fast IM. 10 43 11 1 11 20 11 38 11 55 12 12 12 29 12 45 13 1 13 16 13 30 13 45 13 59 14 12 14 24 14 36 14 48 14 58 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 17 17 18 17 16 13 10 5 15 8 15 n! 15 26 15 35 15 43 15 50 15 56 16 1 16 6 16 10 16 13 16 15 15 53 15 46 15 39 15 30 15 21 15 11 15 14 47 14 34 14 21 14 6 13 51 13 36 13 18 13 1 12 43 12 24 12 4 11 44 11 22 11 DEC. ^Fast M. s. 10 38, lO 15; 9 5l! 9 27 9 2 8 37 8 11 7 43 7 17; 6 50 6 22^ 5 54 5 25; 4 57 4 27 3 58 3 28; 2 58 2 28 1 59, 1 29 58 28 Slow, 1 32 1 1 1 31 2 2 30 2 59 3 28' EXPLANATIONS. The Time deduced from all observations of the Sun, Moon, Planets, and Stars, is Apparent Time. The Time shown by well regulated Chronometers, Clocks, and Watches, is Mean Time. Equation of Time is the difference between Appa- rent and Mean Time, and is principally employed in reducing Apparent to Mean Time. Example: Suppose on the 9th November, in the afternoon, the time shown by a good dial or found, by calculation from an obser- vation of the Sun, to be 3h. 16 m. Apparent Time ; the Equation on that day by the Table being 16 minutes to be subtracted, because the sun is fast, leaves 3 hours, Mean Time — the time which ought to be shown by a well regulated clock at the instant of the observation. t^t . t" Ir 'M W'. ai 11 ii 37 25 2&i 15 15 37 { Mean time f even. ( 4 ) — — — i— — ■— gga ^ 'i —^— — ^wi ECLIPSi:S OF 1841. TtfCRB win be six Eclipses this year, four of the Sun, and two of the Monit, in tho manner following : I. The first will be a partial Eclipse of the Snn, Friday, January d2d day, (5 at Oh. 25m. 5b8., meantime, in ^'le evening or al\ernoon; invisible here; Moon's lat. 1 deg. 24m. 36s. S. ascending, or tending N. This Eclipse will be visible in only a small portion of the Southern Ocean ; and it:! greatest magnitude will be an obscuration of only four one-hundred and twenty-fifths of the Sun's disc. II. The second will be a total Eclipse of the Moon, Friday, Febru- ary 5th ; and visible here, ns follows : — Beginning of the Eclipse, - • - 7h. 38ra.'\ Beginning of total Darkness, •> • -8 Ecliptic 8> 9 Middle, 9 End of Total Darkness, ... 10 End of the Eclipse, 11 Duration, 3 Digets eclipsed, 20deg. 40|m, from the N, side of the 0's shadow. III. The third will be a partial Eclipse of the Sun, Sunday, Febru- ary 21st day, (5 at 6h. 39m. 49s. meantime, in the morning; invisible here; Moon's lat. 1 deg. 19tn. 56s. N. ascending, or increasing N. This Eclipse will be visible in the North Atlantic Ocean, Iceland, and East Greenland ; and its greatest magnitude will be an obscuration of a very minute fraction more than one fifth of the Sun's disc. IV. Thefourthwillbeapartial Ecjipseofthe Sun, July ISthday, c5 at 9h. 32ia..52s. mean time, in, the morning; invisible to us; Moon's lat. 1 deg. 13m. 15s. N. descending, or tending S. This Eclipse will be visible in BafKn's Buy, Greenland. Iceland, the Northern Ocean, Norway, Sweden, Lapland Finland, Russia in Europe, Prussia, Italy, Germany, Scotland, and the North of France; and its greatest magni- tude will be an obscuration of a little more tl>an three and a quarter fifths of the Sun's disc. V. The fifth will bo a total Eclipse of the Moon, Monday, August 2d day ; the first part only of which will be visible here, as follows: — Beginning of the Eclipse, - - - "' "^^ ^ Beginning of total Darkness, Moon sets here, wholly obscured, Middle, .... Ecliptic S, End of total Darkness, End of the Eclipse, .... Duration, . - - . . Digets eclipsed, 20 deg. 3m., from the N. side of ©'s shadow. VI. The sixth will be a partial Eclipse of the Sun, Monday, August 16tb day, (5 at 4h. 52m. 54s., mean time, in the evening, or afternoon; invisible tons; Moon's lat. 1 deg. 20m. 3.58. S. descending, or in- creasing S. This Eclipse will be visible in the South Pacific Ocean, and part of the Southern Ocean: and its magnitude will be an obscu- ration of a little more than two-fiflhs of the Sun's disc. Morning and Evening Stars of 1841. The Planet Venus {9) will be Evening Star till May 14th; then Morning Star to the end of the year. — Jupiter (24.) will be Morning 3h.22m 4 28 4 51 5 20 5 21^ 6 14 7 20 3 53 , Mean time morn. .^ ( 5 ) Star till June Tilh ; then Evening Star till Decembor 2"2«l; then Morn- R ing Star.—Miirs(^) will bit Morning S^fly till April 17lh; th(>n£Ven-|| in!,' Star to the end of the yo.i\r.— Saturn ( 1>) will be Mcming Star^ till June 2l8t ; then Evening Star ul\ December 27th ; then Morning Star, ft Chronological Cycles of lS4t Dominical Lfitter, C I l< pucf. 7 I Roman Indicfton, Golden Niuuher. 18 | Solar Cycle, 2 | Julian Period, Moveahlc Eestirals of the Chnrch ff'l€41. 14 ^ C5.'4 Septtmgesinin Sunday, Shrove Siindny. Ash. Wed. Lent begins, Mid-Lent Sunday, Palm Sunday, Eastek-Day, Low Sunday, Feb. »» Mnr. Aprd 7 21 24 21 4 II 18 (logation Stuiifny, May Ascension day, Hofy ) Thursday, J Whit SuikI. or Pentecost, 'I *t 16 20 Trinity Sunday, Corpus Chrifiti » y Mercury. g Vesta. 2 Venus. $ Juno, ^ Mars. $ Pallas. ^ Ceren. JVames and Characters of the Aspects and (J Conjunction. D Quadrature, 90'='. 8 Opposition. 180° It Jupfter. 1? Saturn, ijl Hpfschef, or Uranus. Kodrs, ,Q Ascending Node, y Descending Node. Inf. Inferionr. Sup. Siiperionr. N. North. S. South. P. Fast. W. West. 5 Karnes and Characters of the Signs of the Zodiac. T Aries, head. 1 y Taurus, neck. 2 n, Gimini, arms. 3 Ho Cancer, breast. 4 S\, Leo, heart. 5 na. Virgo, belly. deSs Libra, reigns. 7 til Scorpio, secrets. H / Sagittarius, thighs. 9V3 Capncornus.knees 10 "HXi Aquarius, legs. 11 ^ Pisces, feet. LtGHT HOUSES. Commissioners for Light Houses in the Bay of Fundy.— John Ward, senr., Robert W. Crookshank, Thomas Barlow, John W^ard, jun., Luuchlan Donaldson, and W. F. W. Owen, Enquires. Commissioners for Partridge Island and the Beacon Light Houses.-^ John Ward, senr., and Lanchlan Donaldson, Esquires. L. Donaldson. Esq. Surveyor of those Light Houses in the Bay of Fundy belonging to New Brnnswick ; and also of those belonging to Nova Scotia, which are partly supported by New Brunswick. Cape SaUe Seal Island LighLf—TheSnt Light in approaching the Bay of Fundy, i.s on the South Point of the Seal Island. This is a plain white Light — elevated about 80 feet above high water mark, and may be seen in approaching the Island from any point of the compass A very dangerous rock, under water, but upon which the sen always breaks, called Blonde Rock, lies about 2 milea S. 8. W. by compass, from the Light House. Between this rock and the Island, there are some dangers—the gronnd is rocky thron^hont, and large vessels, therefore, ought not to attempt passing between them. A Light House has been built at the entrance of Yarmonth harbour. %~ 'mI ( 6 ) md Light.— In advancing up the Bay, the next Light is Brier Island, about half a mile N. E. from the N. W. point » f> Brier Island situated on thereof. A plain white Light. Di^ Gut Light.— TUe next Light on the coast of Nova Scotia is placed on the West side of the Digby Gut— from Brier Island North Eastward. The coast is very bold and not indented ; the Light is therefore chiefly intended as a guide into Digby Basin. The Lamps and Lanterns were renewed in the Spring of 1835, and reflectors fur- nished, 80 that this Light is in high order.— A wliite Light. Gannet Rock Light.— This Light bears from the Light on Brier Island, N. W. i W. 21 miles. It is intended to warn vessels of their approach to a very dangerous range of shoals and ledges, which ex- tend from the Old Proprietor to the Seal Islands ofl" Machias, a dis- tance of about twenty miles. Bearings from the Gannet Rock Light House — - To the Old Proprietor, which dries at | ebb, (very dangerous), E. by N. iN.7miles. " Black Rock, (always above water 25 feet) offWhite Head, N. E. i E. South West Head of Grand Manan, N. W. ^ N. Northernmost of the Murr Ledges, (dry at two-thirds ebb), N. W. by W. 4 W. Southernmost of ditto, called Saint Mary's Ledge, (always out of water), S. W. by W. h W. " Machias Seal Island Lights, distant about 13 miles, W. by. N. ^ N, Note. — Between the Northernmost and Southernmost of the Murr Ledges, tliere is a range of dangerous rocks and shonis, many of lliem always above water, nud which extend Westward from the Light House about four miles; from this range, farther Westerly, about eight miles, lies a dangerous breaker called the Roaring Bull. This may be avoided by keeping three remarkable headlands near the S. W. end of Grand Manan, open. — The red glass having been removed from the Lantern, there is now a flash light — whit%: — twenty seconds dark and forty light in each minute. — The Light House is painted in stripes, vertical, black and white. Two fixqd white lights upon the Machias Seal Islands, were put into operation in 1332 — they aio elevated aliout forty-five feet above high water, and bear from earJi other E. S. E. and Vv. N. W. distant about 200 feet, by which circiilnstance of two L'glit Houses at the same station, they will be imu'.ediately distinguislird from all other lights upon the coast, (British or American) — the folJowing are the bearings from them, viz. : To the Southernmost Murr Ledge, (St. Mary's) E. S. E. easterly. " Gannet Rock Light, E. by S. ^ S. 13'miles. . ,. " Southern Head of Grand Manan, E. by N. i N. , , " Northern Head of Grand Mnnan, N. E. ^ E. N. E. Rock, distant 2 miles, N. E. byN. -., \,X Little River Head, N. by W. Libby Island Light House, (American,) N. W. by W. Vessels standing into the Northward, between these Lights and the Gannet Rock, should tack or haul ofl* the moment they bring these Lights in one, as they will not then be more than three fourths of a mile from the Murr Ledges, if more than five miles to the Eastof the lights. »» {J r Head Harbour Light. — Next in order after passing Grnnd Manan, and the plain white Light, (American) on West Uuoddy Point, is Head JIarboiir Light. This is placed on the North East extremity of Campo Bello, and is a guide to vessels entering tlie main Channel to West Isles, Moose Island, and the inner ]iay of Passamaci noddy ; it enables vessels at all times to enter Head Harbour — it is a fixed white light. Point Le Preru Lights. — Upon this projecting head land two lights are placed, one above the other, and disttint eighteen feet. — Both lights can ue seen from every point of the compass, wlierethey may be use- ful — both are fixed and white. . In consequence of orders from the Home Governnient, this L'«ght was, in 1840, painted red and white, in stripes of five feet broad each, horizontally, in order that it maybe seen more distinctly at adisLance. Partridge Ishiud Light. — 'I'his light, at the entrance of the River and Harbour of Snint.Tol»n, having l»een eslublishod upwiirdii of forty years, requires no pnriicular notice, further than that it is a fixed whUc light, and that the Light House i^ red and white, in vertical stripes. Beacon Light. — VVilliin Partridge Island, and nnon a rfpit or bar, which extend;! about half a mile S S. E. off Sunu Point, and which dries at two-tliirds ebb, stands the Beacon Tower. Upon this Tower a light IS established, which is eminently useful to the coasting trade of Saint John, and to all other vessels having pilots onboard, as it en- ables them to enior llie harbour at all hours of the night. A fixed white light. Tlio has been lighted on Cape Knrago jn Westmor- land, nearly oppo iio to Api^le River Harbour. A plain white light. The House is pnlni' d white. The halfof llie r'xjM'Dce of the Cape Sable and Brier Island Lights is paid by New Bruns\vick, as they are so highly usicfal to vessels tra- ding with this Ptovinco. Note. — As the orders (or painting the Light Houses of New Bruns wick and Nova Scotia uriviHl late in the Fall, it may so happen that Head Harbour and the MicUias Seal Island Light may remain of plain white till next year. ^ , - . , West Quoddy Light. — T!iis is an American Light, and is placed on the West side of the entrance into the Saint Croix by Lubec and East- port; — a new light houae has lately been erected here, and the light much improved. Light Houses in Nova Scot in — in addition to those previously noticed. ^ Sambro — Sambro Island, nioiith of Halifax Harbour — a fixed Light. /Joseicai^— M'Nutt'sIjiland, mouth of Shelburne Harbour—two Lights, one above the other. Liverpool— Coffin'a Island, mouth of Liverpool Harbour— one revolv- ing Light. Cawso— Island, Gut of Canso, two Lights, one above the other. Halifax — Meagher's Beach, Halifax — one Light. 'INI i Pt£ dc. S d m. 22 22 SU2d Sunday aAer Epiphany. Mo Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. SU Mo Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. Tr. of Louis XVl. ter. 1793. Weather begins to moderate. Cuidad Rodrigo t. bv Br. '20. Louis XVL beh. 1793. Lord Byron born, 1788. Pitt died, 1806. A thaw. 3d Sunday afler Epiphany. Conversion of St. Paul. Signs Dr. Jenner died. of a snow Peter the Great d. '95. storm. Lord Stowell died, 1836. George HL died, 1820. Cold Charles L beh. 1649. Stormy 7 7 334 49;20 3U Charles the Pretender d. 1788. 35 35 34 3222 33|22 34'22 3522 3'J22 37,22 3921 4121 . 4221 364 4321 4421 45J21 4720 4 4820 32 31 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 235 22 21 4 5120 4 5220 4 53|l9 4 55 19 5319 5719 5918 o;i8 1I18 318 417 6;i7 7!l7 59 54 4H 12 35 2S 20 12 4 55 46 36 23 15 4 53 4] 29 16 3 50 36 2-2 7 53 33 22 6 R&S h m. High water h. m. 40 54 11 30 head nee nee arm 5 48 arm. 6 56bres riises 6 6 7 8 10 11 13 morn 23 bres h'art 29|h'art 47beUv 2 belly 32 39 44 45 39 26 4 sets. 6 3 7 8 9 10 11 SOlraorn 34 54 17 2 10 9 15 21 30 40 rem rein rein seer. seer. thi thi. thi. kne kne. legs legs legs feet feet head head kne kne. kne 4 57 6 16 41 56 57 10 50 11 37 morn 20 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 7 38 16 56 45 46 56 14 8 21 9 15 10 10 30 11 15 11 47 ev.l9 49 20 53 33 20 22 49 ( 10 ) 1841.] FCSBlIAiaY. Great Britain's dust is rich With the dead wlio in her lie — Her Ncvvtons, Sidnoys, Miltons, Oil ! could such heings die ! Yes, dead to make us rightful heirs, To leave, for us, behind, Strong head and hand to do the right, And deathless power of mind. Oh, godlike men of Britain, Ye have not lived in vain. For in many a one of us shall rise Your mighty minds again ! ^ . if \ % Full Moon 5th day, 9h. 41m. 23s. evening. (§ Last (Quarter 13th day, 2h. 14m. 58. morning. # New Moon 21st day, 6h. 56m 23s. morning. §) First Ctuarter 28th day, 3h. 3Sm. 35s. evening. 1^ > a # © © High > CALENDAR, «fec. Ri.&Sts. do. S. R&S 2 water 1 • P Mo h.m. h.iu. d. m. h. m. arm h. m. Battle Brienue, 1814. Fair 7 20 5 8 17 326 7 26 2 Tu Candlemas. and Frosty. 7 19 5 10 16 43 4 36 arm 8 47 3 W. St. Bias. Snoic. 7 18 5 11 16 25 5 36 bres 9 49 4 Th i) per. 5 in y. 9 se. 9, 6. 7 17 5 12 16 7 6 23 bres 10 38 5 Fr. French vict. at Pyrenees. _ x Dr. Priestley died, 1804^^/*^ 7 15 5 14 15 49,ri8e8. hart. 11 21 ^ Sa. 7 14 5 15 15 30 6 18 hart. 11 58 7 SU Mexico se. by Spaniards, 1521. 7 13 5 17 15 12 7 36 bely morn 8 Mo Mary a Scots beh. 1587. 7 12 5 18 14 53 8 51 bely 34 9 Tn Low tid. ^ ri. 11, 14. MUd and 7 10 5 19 14 34 10 4 rein 1 8 10 VV. Aiioth south, 3, 26, mor. 7 9 5 21 14 14 11 15 rein 1 44 11 Th Fr. took Rome. pleasant. Cotton Mather b. 1673. Rain 7 7 5 22 13 54 morn seer. 2 23 12 Fr. 7 6 5 24 13 34 24 seer. 3 7 13 Sa. Revolution in England- 1669. 7 5 5 25 13 14 1 32 thigs 4 1 14 SU Valentine. Extremely cold. 7 3 5 26 12 54 2 36 thigs 5 13 15 xMo 500 loyahstsshotatNantz, '93. 7 2 5 28 12 33 3 33 thigs 6 34 16 Tu Malancthon born, 1497. Heavy 7 5 29 12 12 4 23kne 7 48 17 W. gales from N. E. voith snow. 6 59i5 31 11 52 5 4 kne 8 49 18 Th M. Luther d. 1546. Calm but 6 57 5 32 11 30 5 37 legs 9 36 19 Fr. M. de Favras ex. at Paris, '90. 6 56 5 33 11 9 6 5 legs 10 15 20 Sa. cold — wind N. W. 6 54 5 :i5 10 47 6 28 legs 10 49 21 SU Shrove Sunday. % eel. inv. 6 52'o 36 10 26 sets. feet 11 22 i)-> '**"-' Mo Washington b. 1732. Mdd. 5 51 '5 37 10 4 7 12 feet 11 52 23 Tu Lindley Murray d. '26. 49 5 39 9 42 8 21 head ev.23 24 W. Matthias D. Camb. born. 6 48 5 40 9 20 9 31 head 55 25 Th Reynolds revealed conspi. '98. 6 46 5 41 8 57 10 43 bead 1 30 26 Fr. Bonaparte left Elba, ' J5. Thato. 6 45 5 43 8 35 11 58 nee 2 11 27 Sa. Fire in Irish Hon. Com. 1793. 6 43;o 44 8 12 morn nee 3 1 28 SU 1st Sunday in Lent. 6 41 5 4L 7 50 1 14 arm 4 VV ( " ) MARCH. [1841- Mothers and wives of Britain, Be to our birthright true ; The welfare of tlic poopletl earth Is given of God to you ! Ye bear no common sons: — the child Who on your breast doth lie, Though born within a peasant s shed, Is meant for doings high ! And let each child of Britain Rejoice that it hath birth ; For who is born of British blood Is powerful on earth. # Full Moon 7th day, 9h. J2m. 5s. morning. (3J Last Q,narier 14th day, 9h. 54ui. 47s. evening. ® New IVloou 22d day, lOh. Jim. 47s. evening. 49 ev. Spring beg. 4th Sund. in Lent. Damp << Sir J. Newton d. '97. chilly. Martinique cap by Br. 1793. Flora Macdonald d. 1790. Lady Day. Old begin, of year. Admiral M'Bride died, 1800. Abercronibie d. 1801. Snow. 5th Sunday in Lent. Gustavua III. died, 1792. War declared against France [by Great Britain, 1744. 6 6 indG 6 6 5 5 5 5 Ri.&Sctsjdc h.m. h.m.!d. S. m. III&S h. ni 6 395 6 37,5 6 365 6 34'5 6 32'5 6 30 5 6 29;5 6 2715 6 25 5 6 235 6 22 6 6 20,6 6 18,6 6 166 6 14'6 Gales Q 12,6 116 96 7i6 56 36 lie oie 586 566 5416 52,6 50|6 5 49|6 5 47 6 545I6 477 48j7 496 51:6 52:5 535 545 564 5714 58i3 0|3 1|3 22 3i2 5i2 6|1 71 80 100 US. 12IN. 130 27 4 41 18 55 32 9 45 23 58 35 2 25 3 26 4 16 4 56 5 27 5 53 rises 7 39 8 53 10 5 11 15 llimorn 151 161 171 182 192 213 223 233 244 48 24 37 13 49 25 2 22 46 9 33 57 20 44 7 30 54 17 22 1 23 2 16 3 1 3 37 4 6 4 31 4 53 5 13 sets. 7 18 8 32 9 47 11 3 morn 16 121 2 13 2 55' 53 arm. bres bres h'art h'art bely bely rein rein seer seer seer. thi. thi. kne. kne kne leg. leg. feet feet feet head head nee nee arm. arm. bres bres h'art High water h ra. 5 7 41 19 8 38 9 35 10 19 10 57 11 33 mom 7 41 1 1 2 3 4 5 16 54 39 31 35 52 7 11 8 13 9 3 9 44 10 20 10 52 11 26 ev. 1 36 16 1 57 4 33 5 1? m . '.f ^u\. i ( 12 ) 1841] APBlIi. Soft pearly flow'r on wint'ry bed, What sun-beam cheer'd thy fragile head? Or genial dew, or balmy air, Has nurs'd thee with a tender care ? The snow flake crests thy mossy dome. And Ice drops glisten round thy home. The hoar frost spangles bush and tree. And ling'ring winter threatens thee. Pale o'er thy rip'ning flowret pass'd The cold wind's rude unfriendly blast. But graceful 'mid the storms and snows Thy perfumed bud in triumph blows. 9 Full Moon 5th day, 9h. 6m, 41s. evening. (D Last dnarter 13th day, r>!i. 40in. 23s. evening. i) New Moon 2Lst day, i(K). 7ni. lis. morning. ® First Quarter 28tli day, 4h. 33m. morning. S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 >C^fiJ. ^fj 23 24 25 *^^r"^1i27 29 30 CALENDAR, &c. Ri.&Set? h.m. h.ui. dc.N. d. m. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W Th Fri All Fools' Day. Warm rahi.^ Battle of Copimhagen, 1801. Gen. Paoli denounced as trai- PaUn Sunday. [tor, '92. Oneglia taken by French, '93. Pea. bet. France &, Prussia, Dr. Blair born. 1718, [170.3. Dampiere d. '92. Clou'hj. French def. at Toulouse, 1814. Rattle of Lodi"96. Fair and Easter Day. Fine. Fdinburgh Castle built, 9.50. Catholic Relief Bill pass'd, '92. Tobago taken by British, 17 92. Day break 3, 31 . Snow. Russians ex. from Warsaw, 94. Assignats first is. in France, '90 Pea. bet. Fr, and Austrian?, 97. Am. revolution began, 1775 Londonderry besieged, 1689 Ceva.Mondovi, Chera.sco,&c. [sur to Fr Army at Italy. 91)5 Saint George Fair and fine. William Cowper died, 1800 Hastings acquitted, 1795 Hume born, '11. Rain. Rev. E. Nelson d. 1802. Cherette shot at Nantes, 1796. W^estminster Abbey fin. 914. Shakspeare's monu. erec. '41. 436 416 3916 386 366 346 32!6 306 29 27 25 23 22 20 18 16 15 13 11 10 8 7 5 3 2 59 57 56 54:7 2t; 2e 29 30 3^ 33 34 35 36 38 39 4U 4 43 44 4" 46 47 49 5C 5 R&S h. m. 40 3 26 49 12 34 6 57 2 52 5:] 55 56 57 5? 51 1 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 58 13 17 13 37 13 56 14 15 14 34 14 19 42 4 26 48 10 31 53 M 35 56 17 37 58 18 38 28ii'art 55'bely 18;b9ly 40bely rises, jrein. 7 43rein. 55jsecr 4secr 8thi. thi. thi. High water h. m. 8 9 9 10 11 11 8 10 11 morn 5 morn 17 52 54|kne 34ikne 6;legs. 33.leg.s, 551egs. lOjfeet 35feet 55Jhead 16 head nek. nek. !>'et3. 8 47 10 2;arm. 11 11 'arm. morn bres 9,bres 55'bre9 17 11 54 31 8 41 53 33 15 1 56 3 14 22 19 C 47 25 2 43 SOh'art 59h'art 2 23 bely 1 2 3 3 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 11 ev.24 1 10 1 58 2 53 3 56 5 13 6 33 7 42 Vi\l ''"•^'•''^•••-•-ttTrir'^'^Tn'*'"!"'" ""•*"•' •—'"-■T'^r~^tiiTiifiinn sitmmam ( 13 ) MAY. Come forth, young men and maidens, So liffht of heart and gay, To celebrate with Nature " The merry mom of May." Come whilst the wild birds, singing. Make glad the vocal air; Come whilst the wild flow'rs, springing. Make e'en the desert fair. Seek out amidst the woodlands Some lovely sylvan scene, And crown the best and sweetest Your proud and happy Queen. [1841. # Full Moon 5th day, 9h. 41m. morning. (31 Last Quarter 13th day, llh. 56ra. 41s. morning. ^ New Moon 20th day, 7h. 19m. 23s. evening. C) First Quarter 27th day, lOh. 45m. lis. morning. 9. 1 2 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 26 27 28 29 30 31 ^ SU Mo CALENDAR, &g. SatBattleofLutzen, 1813. Cdd. SU 3(i Sunday after Easter. Mo Louis XVIil. ent. Paris, '14. Tu High toinds, and rain. W. Bonaparte died, 1821. Th Pliny born, 23. Fair, Fri Septen. Parliaments com. '16. Sat Very pleasant. SU 4th Sunday aAer Easter. Mo Totila took Rome, 546. Tu Battle of Lodi, 1796. Rain. W. Glass invented, 663. Th Heavy rain at night. Fri Vaccination first tried, 1796. Sat Day break, 2,28. SU Rogation Sunday. Fine. Mo [Britain and France, '56. Tu War declared between Great W. Bonaparte proc. Emperor, '04. Th Columbus died, 1506. Fri fVarm showers. Sat Jorea taken by French, 1800. SU Sunday after Ascension. Mo Queen Victoria born, 1819. Tu St. Lucia captured by British. W. Bona. cr. king of Italy, 1805. Th Alioth south 8, ii.M' Fine. Fri Low tides. SatKildare attacked by the rebels. Whit Sun. Pentecost. ^ ri. 3, 8 raor. Very fine. Ri.&.Sets h.m. h.m. 53 51 50 49 47 467 44 43 7 7 427 41 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 297 24 287 25 277 36 26;7 27 25,7 28 25,7 29 247 3021 23,7 3121 237 3221 22|7 33,21 2l|7 3421 dc.N. d. m. 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 10 28 46 3 20 37 54 10 26 42 58 13 28 42 56 10 24 37 50 3 15 27 38 50 1 11 21 31 40 49 58 h. m. 2 44 3 5 3 26 r3 49 rises. 854 9 54 10 46 11 29 2 bely rein rein seer seer seer thig thig knes morn iknes 5|leg8 33|legs 57ilegs ISlfeet 37ileet 56head 17|head 40,head 6nec sets, inec 8 55arm 8 40 9 26 10 6 10 43 ^1 20 11 58 morn 35 1 13 1 52 2 35 3 19 1 1 1 2 2 3 9 59 10 r,0 11 30 m-jm 1 27 49 1 10 1 30 1 53 arm bres bres hart hart bely bely rein rein seer. Water h. m. 10 10 16 23 23 9 14 10 10 46 11 32 ev.l9 1 5 52 42 36 37 45 58 2 8 56 t- ! 1 V. n! I i • ?., |i^ ( 14 ) ^^.' 1841.] JITNE. I love the sunshine every where,— In wood, and field, and glen ; I love it in the busy haunts Of town-imprisoned men. I love it when it streameth in The humble cottage door, And casts the che(]^uered casement shade Upon the red-brick floor. I love it where the children lie Deep in the clovery grass. To watch among the twining roots, The gold green beetles pass. % Full Moon 3d dav, lib. 17m. 35s. eveninsr. (9 Last Quarter }2th day, 3h. 33m. 4l8. morning. % New Moon idth day, 3h. 50m. 17s. morning. ® First Quarter 35th day, 6h. l*2m. 23s. evening. 8Tu CALENDAR, &c. 4 18 Warm — shotoers at evening. Riots in London, 1780. Tannahill born, '74. Fair. Geo. in. born, '38. King of Hanover born, 1771. Trinity Sunday. Showery. 5 gr. h. 1. N. U so. 11, 46. Fine growing weather. Antar. so. 11, 6. Crusaders took Tripoli, 1109. St. Barnabas. Horace Walpole bom, '17. 1st Sunday afler Trinity. Battle of Marengo, 1800. Magna Charta signed, 1315. Very pleasant — vnnd S. Cisalpine Republic established Bat. Waterloo, 1815. [1800 James I. born, 1566. Rain 3d Sunday afler Trinity. Q,. Viitfioria Proc. Summer [begins 10, 55 morning. High tides. Fair and fine. Th St.. John Baptist. Fri ' Light showers at day-break. Sat George IV. died, 1830. SU 3d Sunday after Trinity. Queen Victoria crowned 1838 St. Peter. [DeKt, 1584 Ri.&Sets h.m. h.m. 31 20 20 35 35 7 197 37 197 38 197 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 18 18 18 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 187 38 39 40 40 41 41 42 dc.N. d. m. R&S h. 43 43 44 44 44 45 45 45 45 18,7 46 18,7 46 19|7 46 197 46 19,7 46 207 46 207 46 Prince of Orange murdered ati4 2117 46 23 6 22 14 3623 33 22 29 32 35 23 42 33 48 22 53 22 58 23 3 23 7 23 11 4323 15 23 18 23 20 23 23 23 24 23 26 33 27 33 27 23 28 23 27 23 27 33 36 33 24 33 32 23 20 33 17 33 14 33 11 m. 3 18 3 48 ristjs. 8 40 9 26 10 3 10 34 11 U 21 11 41 morn 1 18 40 1 4 1 34 2 12 3 3 sets. 9 25 10 1 10 29 10 52 11 14 11 36 11 57 morn 22 50 1 24 High water h. ra. seer seer thig thig knes kues knes legs legs feet feet feet head head nee nee arm arm bres bres hart hart bely bely rein rein rein seer seer Ithig 9 43 10 25 11 3 11 41 morn 18 9 53 39 3 41 23 10 12 25 38 45 43 10 35 In 25 lev. 11 056 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 37 19 4 55 59 6 11 7 24 8 31 9 23 High water h. seer beer hig hig cnes cues Liies eg8 egs eet eet eet lead tead lec lec irin irin in. 9 43 10 25 11 3 11 41 morn 18 9 53 1 2 2 3 4 5 29 3 41 23 10 12 625 7 38 8 45 9 43 10 35 )reslll 25 >res lev. 11 lart lart )ely )ely rein rein 'ein lecr lecr hig 56 37 19 4 55 59 6 11 7 24 8 31 9 23 ( 15 ) JUI-Y. I love it on the breezy sea, To glance oxjl sail and oar, While the great waves, like molten glass, Come leaping to the shore. I love it on the mountain tops Where lie the thawless snow, And hair a kingdom, bathed in light, Lies stretching out below. And when it shines in forest glades, Hidden, and green, and cold, Through mossy boughs and veined leaves, How is it beautiful i [1841. O Full Moon 3d dav, 2h. 4m. evening. (^ Last Quarter llth day, 4h. 6m. evening. ® New Moon 18th day, 9h. 48m. 29s. morning. ® First Quarter 25th day, 3h. 56m. 29s. morning. Th Fr. Sa. SU, Mo 6Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. 7 >8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 .17 18 19Mo 20 Tu 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Very warm — light rain at even RoRseau d> 78. High tides. U so. 9, 51. 4th Sunday after Trinity.. Sovereign ordered to pass for [20s. sterling. Sheridan died, 1816. La Fontaine born, 162K Burke died, '97. Sultry. Columbus born, 1447. Mo Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. CALENDAR, i&c. Ri.&Sts. h.m. h.m. dc.N d SU5th Sundiey after Trinity. £50,000 granted to Emigrants [to Cape of Good Hope, 1819. Bastile destroyed, '89. Cool. Twilight ends, 9, 57. Fine growing weather. Acadians disp. 1775. SU6th Sunday after Trinity. High tides. Thunder. Professor Playfair died, 1814. W- Burns died, 1796. Fair. Th Battle Falkirk, 1298. Fr. Eruption Mt. Vesuvius, 1832. Sa. Comet seen, 1819. Showery. SU7th Sunday after Trinity. Mo St Anne. Very sultry. Tu Spanish Armada dest. 1588. 28 W Robespierre beheaded, '94. 29,TJl. Battle of Talavera, '09. 30 Fr. Wellington en. Valladolid, '91 31 Sa. Cool — showers 21 22 22 23 24 24 25 26 26 27 28 4*29 30 307 31 327 337 34 357 367 37 7 387 397 407 417 427 437 44 45 46 47 45 45 45 45 44 44 44 23 23 22 22 22 22 22 4322 4322 4222 4222 41 41 21 21 4021 3921 39 7 37 3620 35 34 32 31 30 29 27 26 25 24 ra. R&S h. m 21 3821 21 20 3520 20 3320 19 19 19 19 18 18 18 18 7 3 58 53 47 41 35 28 21 14 6 58 49 40 31 21 11 50 38 27 15 3 50 37 24 11 57 43 28 14 2 5 2 54 rises. 8 37 9 4 9 26 legs thigs kne kne kne 9 46 10 5 10 23 10 42 head 11 5 head 11 31 morn 4 47 1 44 2 55 sets 827 8 54 9 17 939 10 2 legs feet feet nee nee nee arm arm bres bres h'art h'art bely ely m 10 25 10 52 11 24 morn 050 1 43 2 43 9 be W rem seer, seer, thigs 3 thigs thigs kne kne High water h. m. 10 8 10 47 11 25 11 58 morn 30 1 1 34 5 43 26 22 36 6 828 9 33 10 28 11 15 11 58 ev.37 1 2 2 3 4 5 7 14 52 34 20 16 28 6 50 8 3 9 2 9 49 10 28 1 1 2 3 4 5 ■ ■ '1 1841. ( Ig ) AUGUST. My heart is a garden, and in it there grows, The pride of creation, a beautiful rose. My tears are the dew-drops that water its leaves ; From my sighs as from breezes new strength it receives ; Its roots are stuck deep, and its branches spread wide ; And its blossoms are waving abroad in their pride. My spirit's a nightingale hovering around. And breathing forth love in soft murmuring sound ; 'Tis fluttering, 'tis shrinking, 'tis trembling with fear. For it dreads to alarm the young floweret so dear. % Full Moon 2d day, 5h. 37m. 29s. morning. dD Last Quarter lOtn day, Ih. 54m. 17s. morning. # New Moon ]6th day, 5h. 8m. 29s. evening. ® First Quarter 23d day, 4h. 45m. 29s evening. Full Moon 31st day, 9h. 9m. 23s. evening. 1 2 3 -f SU Mo Tu W. 5Th Fr. 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13!Fr Sa. Sa SU Mo Tu W. Th CALENDAR, &c. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mo 24 Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. SU Mo SU Mo Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. ^U 25 26 B7 28 t 01 8tlt Sunday after Trinity. Light showersinthe morning. Abd. of Charles X. 1830. Jbhn Burgoyne died, 1830. Lord North died, '92. Fair. Bona, defeated Austrians, '96. Bona, sent to St. Helena, '15. 9th Sunday after Trinity. Javasur. to British, 1811. ^wiss Guards massacred, '91. '^*fa:-'Thunder about this time. Havannah sur. to British, '62. Queen Adelaide born, '92. George Colman d. 1794. 10th Sunday after Trinity. Fine growing showers. Great Fire in St. John, 1839, Lords Balmerino and Kilmar [nock beheaded i 1747 Thomas Simpson b. '10. Battle of Vimiera, 1808. 11th Sunday after Trinity. FroDch landed in Ireland, '98 Very fine andpleasant Herschel died, 1822. Battle of Dresden, 1813. Admiral Blake died. Clear moonlight — soft breezes 12th Sunday afler Trinity. Convention of Cintra, 1808 Ri.&Sts h.m. h.m. 48 50 51 52 537 54 55 567 57 59J7 7 Tu iGreat Fire in New York, 1816 1 2 3 4 5j7 77 86 96 106 116 126 14 15 166 176 18'6 196 21,6 226 236 23 21 20 19 18 16 15 14 12 11 9 8 6 5 3 2 59 57 55 54 52 50 49 47 45 43 42 40 38 37 dcN d. m 17 17 17 17 16 16 16 16 15 15 15 14 14 14 14 13 13 13 12 12 12 11 11 11 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 59 43 28 12 56 39 22 5 48 31 13111 2^arm 55 37 18 41 21 2 43 23 3 43 22 2 41 20 59 38 17 55 34 R6cS h. m. 3 47 rises 7 52 8 11 8 30 8 49 9 9 9 33 10 2 nee 10 40 legs legs legs feet feet head head head morn 31 1 46 3 8 sets. 7 17 7 8 41 3 8 27 8 53 24 1 9 10 10 45 11 37 morn 35 1 38 2 42 3 46 rises. High water h. m. nee arm bres bres hart. hart. bely bely rein rein seer. seer. seer. thigs thigs kne kne kne legs legs feet 11 2 11 34 morn 4 34 1 1 2 2 5 3 36 11 53 50 9 6 46 8 16 9 23 10 5 10 58 11 37 ev.l4 49 26 5 50 44 54 6 14 7 32 8 36 9 23 10 1 10 35 11 7 ( n ) [1841, Autumn, I raiao t!jo song to thee, And greet thy bounty on the plain, Where poppies mingle with the grain, Like rubies on a golden sea ! The clust'ring grapes upon the vine. The downy peach, the nectarine. The blushing plum, the luscious pme. And all earth's richest fruits are thine, Thy life is one long harvest day — Thy sickle the true sithe of Time — And peasant boys, with uncouth rhyme. And merry faces, sing their lay. C-' (§ Last Quarter 8th day, 9h. 48m. 17s. morning. # New Moon 15th day, Ih. 37m. 53s. morning. (D First Quarter 22d day, 9h. 7m. 17s. morning. Full Moon 30th day, llh. 54m. lis. morning. CALENDAR, &c. Ri.&Sets h.m. h.m Louis XIV. died, 1715. Cool, with ram, Oliver Cromwell died, 1658. Battle of Dresden, 1813. 13th Sunday after Trinity. High tides. $ so. 10, 14. Battle of Boridino, 1812. Wm. IV. & Adelaide cr. 1831 • Battle of Flodden, 1513. Fair and Fine. Curacoa sur. to British, 1800. 14th Sunday after Trinity. Mr. Fox died, 1806. Moscow burnt, 1812. Marie Antoinette tried, 1793. Reviving sliowers. General Wolfe killed, '59. Sterne died, '68. 15th Sunday after Trinity. All. so. 0, 15 mor. France declared Republic, '91. Warm and pleasant. Autumn begins 0, 55 mor. Generol Arnold deserts, 1780. Professor Person died, 1838. 16th Sunday after Trinity. Battle of Busaco, 1810. High winds and rain. Nelson born, '58. Saint Jerome. Fair and fine. 34 36 37 38 39 406 41 43 44 6 456 466 5 5*47 485 50 51 52 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 336 53 54 5 55|o 5 57i5 5 585 35 33 31 29 28 26 24 22 20 18 17 15 13 11 9 7 5 3 2 58 56 54 52 50 49 47 45 43 4] dc.N d. m. 8 7 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 ^4 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 N. S. 1 1 2 2 2 12 50 28 6 44 21 59 36 14 51 18 5 42 19 56 33 9 46 23 59 36 13 11 34 56 21 44 8 31 54 RifeS h. m. High ^ j water ^ |h. m. 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 11 27 morn 44 2 5 3 27 4 46 sets. 6*28 6 53 36 feet 10 26 11 27 mom 30 1 2 3 4 rises. bufeet 16|head 38,head 6nek. 40nek. 24arm. 19 arm. bres bres h'art h'art h'art bely bely rein, rein, seer seer thi. thi. kne kne kne legs, legs, feet feet 22 58 40 29 35 39 44 49{feet head 11 36 morn 6 38 11 50 38 3 38 4 57 6 34 8 1 9 6 955 10 36 11 14 11 50 ev.26 2 42 27 18 19 33 6 49 7 53 8 45 928 10 3 37 1 10 1841.] ( 18 ) OCTOBER. Ve livinff gema of cold and fragrant fire f Die ye i^ ever, when ye die, ye flowera f Take ye, when in your beauty, jre expire, An everlasting farewell of your bowers ? Have I not seen thee, wild rose, in my dreumi, Like a pure spirit — ^beauteous as the skies When the deep blue is brightest, and the streams Dance down the hills, reflecting the rich dyes Of morning clouds, and cistus woodbine— twined— > Didst thou not wake me from a dream of death 7 Yea and thy voice was sweeter than the wind When it inhales the love sick violet's breath. (^ Last (otuarter 7th day, 4h. 46m. 598. evening. (9 New Moon 14th day, Oh. 2m. lis. evening, f) First Quarter 22d day, 4h. 37m. 5s. morning. % Full Moon 30th day, Ih. 32m. 478. morning. is 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Fri Sat SU Mo Tn W Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU CALENDAR, &c. I Ri.&Sets dc. S. h.m. h.m. d. Pea. bet. Britain and Fran. '01 Major Andre exe. '80. 17tn Sunday after Trinitv. High tides. Cola rain. Spain declared war against G. [Britain. Zimmerman died, 1731. MUd and pleasant. Cervantes bom, 1549. 18th Sunday after Trinitv. Dutch fleet defeated by Admi- [ral Duncan, 1747. Canova d. 1822. High winds 6 Battle of Jena, 1806. Huskisson killed, 1830. and cold rain 19th Sunday afler Trinity. Mo Jacobin club abolished, 1794. Tu W. Th Fri Sat m. R«&S h. Battle of Leipsic, 1813 Battle of Salamis, 480. Nelson killed, 1805. Cold, [on Scilly Islands, ^707 Sir Cloudsley Shovel wreck'd SU20th Sunday after Trinity. Mo Heavy gales in St. John, 1840. Tu Mild and pleasant. W. Captain Cook born, 1728. Th St. Simon and St Jude. Fri Sir Walter Raleigh beh. 1618. Sat Cold and blustering. SU 21st Sunday after Trinity. ' 59 1 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 IB 19 20 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 3] 3£ 33 35 36 37 39, 38 36! 34 32 30 28 27 25 23 21 20 18 16 15 13 11 9 8 6 5 3 1 58 57 55 54 52 51 50 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 14 18 41 4 28 51 14 37 23 45 8 31 53 16 38 22 44 6 27 49 10 31 52 13 34 54 14 34 54 13 morn 1 7 2 23 m. 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 10 42 23 15 18 31 48 HiTh water h. m. 43 head 3 4 58 sets. 5 21 nee nee arm arm arm bres bres hart hart belly 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 morn 026 rises. 5 21 42 belly rein rein seer seer thi. thi. thi. kne. kne. legs legs legs feet feet head head head nee nee 53 33 21 15 15 17 22 30 34 39 47 58 11 43 morn 19 57 1 41 2 31 3 32 4 48 6 14 7 35 8 49 9 30 10 11 10 48 1127 ev. 4 43 I 2 2 3 4 5 23 5 51 42 43 49 6 57 7 54 8 45 9 29 10 8 10 45 11 26 morn r High •^ water p ead h. m. 11 43 ec morn ec 19 rm 57 rin 1 41 trm 2 31 tree 3 32 res 4 48 lart 6 lA art 7 35 elly 8 49 elly 9 30 ein. 10 11 ein 10 48 ecr. 1127 ecr. ev. 4 hi. 43 hi. t 23 hi. 2 5 cne. 2 51 me. 3 42 egs 4 43 egs 5 49 egs 6 57 *eet 7 54 eet 8 45 lead 9 29 lead 10 8 lead 10 45 aec 1126 nee morn ( 19 ) nrOTEMBEB. The wintry months are here again— Around us are their snows and storms; The tempest shrieks along the plain, The forest heaves its giant forms. The driAing sleet flies from the Kill, Thick clouds deform the threat'ning iky ; While in the vale the birds are still, And chain'd by frosts, the waters lie. Ah ! where is now the merry May, The green banks, and the leafy bowers ! The cricket's chirp, the linnet's !ay. That gave such sweetness to the hours ? [1841. (9 Last Quarter 5th day, llh. 49m. 178. evening. 9 New Moon 13th day, Ih. 5m. lis. morning. O First Quarter 2l8t dfay, Ih. 46m. 17s. morning. 9 Full Moon 28th day, 2h. 13m. 298. evening. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30T CALENDAR. &c. All Saints. High tides. Ctoudy and cold Great Comet seen, 1689. Norway anne:i^ed to Sweden, Gunpowd>Mr Plot, 1605. ['14 Princess Charlotte died, '17. ' Sunday after Trinity. Altairse. 11,7. Clear audeold Warm — toUh heavy rain. Martin Luther born, 1413. Saint Martin. Fair. Dark and cloudy— cold. Sir John Moore b. 1761. 23d Sunday after Trinity. American war commen. 1774 Riots at Nottingham, 1811. Lord Erskine b. 1811. Cold. Reubens born, 1577. Dry and frosty. Alioth south 8, 48. Sunday after Trinity. Very cold — snow. Rebels routed at St. Denis. Low tides. Rather mUd. Surrender of Dresden, 1813. Blustering^very disagreeable. Great storm in England, 1783. Advent Sunday. Clear. High tides. Snow storm. Saint Andrew. Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sa. SU22d Mo Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. SU Mo Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. SU24th Mo Tu W. Th Fr. Sa. SU Mo u Ri.&Sts. h.m. h.m. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 554 39 40 41 43 44 45 47 48 50 51 52 54 56 58 50 014 24 34 44 5 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 17 48 47 45 44 43 42 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 26 25 24 24 23 23 22 22 21 dc.S. d. m. © R&S h. m 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 21 33 52 11 29 47 5 23 41 58 15 32 48 4 20 35 50 5 19 33 47 13 26 38 50 1 12 23 33 4^ 6 11 7 11 822 9 38 10 56 m(Hrn 1 28 2 42 355 5 9 622 sets. 5 12 6 4 7 8 9 9 10 12 11 15 mom 18 22 36 48 2 rises. 458 6 © arm. arm. bres bres h'art h'art 13 belly beHy rein rein seer, seer, seer thi. thi. kne. kne. kne. legs legs feet feet feet 1 2 28 head 3 4 6 head nee nee ariA. arm. 7lbeliy High water h. m. 6 50 37 26 22 26 42 5 9 46 10 28 11 8 11 47 ev.26 1 1 2 3 3 4 5 3 41 22 3 49 44 45 654 7 55 8 51 9 41 10 28 11 14 11 59 morn lilS '.>■■■ ,K m V'i 1841.] ( 20 ) DECEJflBER. And where the sunny skv, that round This world of glud and breathing things, Come with its sweetness and its sound, Its golden light nnd glancing wings ? Alas ! the eye fulls now no more On flowery field, or hill, or plain. Now for the earth the woodlands pour, One glad note of the summer's strain ! The green leaves stript have left the woods Towering — their tall arms bleak and bare : And now they choke the sounding floods, Or All, in clouds, the rushing air. (§ Last Quarter 5th day, 7h. 51m. 35s. morning. # New Moon 12th day, 5h. 10m. 17s. evening. © First Quarter 24th day, lOh. 25m. lis. evening. # Full Moon 28th day, 2h. 10m. 23b. morning. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 '^ 31 W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fii Sat SU Mo Tu W. Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu 29 W. 30 Th Fri CALENDAR, &c. Ri.&Sets h.m. h.m. ■:if Emperor Alexander d. 1825. Very variable. Battle of HohenUnden, 1800. Cloudy and cold, wind N. 2d Sunday in Advent. Milder than usual. First German railroad, 1835. Low tides. Heavy snow storm. John Milton born, 1608. Wellington crossed the Nive [and defeated Soult, 1813 3d Sunday in Advent. High tides. High winds. Washington died, '99. Rain. Day break 5, 54. John Selden born, 1584. Clear and very pleasant. Seri. ri. 7, 52, 4th Sunday in Advent. 7 Cold and disagreeable. 7 Winter begins. 7 Low tides. Shortest day. 7 Sir Richard Arkwright b. '32. 7 Cold and stormy. 7 Christmas Day. Clear.7 1st Sunday after Christmas. 7 St. John. Continues unsettled. 7 Snow. 7 Lord Stafford executed, 1680. 7 High tides. in Perig. 7 Begins to grow milder. 7 # dc S. d. m. 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 30 31 4 4 2022 10 33 34 34 35 35 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 38 21 20 20 20 20 19 19 R(&S h. m. 21 53 22 2 10 3h'art 22 18 22 26 22 33 22 40 32 46 1922 52 22 58 3 7 23 12 23 15 23 18 23 21 19 1923 1923 19 20 20 20 7 324 21^3 23 7 21 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 7 24 8 44 bres h'art 23 25 23 26 23 27 2a 28 23 27 23 27 23 26 23 24 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2523 22 4 4 4 4 4 11 19 morn 33 1 45 2 58 4 10 5 20 6 27 sets 4 51 5 52 6 56 8 9 4 10 6 11 8 morn 11 3 »* High water h. m. 23 20 23 17 23 14 23 10 23 5 17 26 37 51 3 9 rises. 6 21 7 44 9 4 bely bely rein rein rein seer seer thi. thi. kne. kne kne leg. leg. feet feet feet head head nee nee nee arm. arm. bres bres h'art h'art 44 1 2 3 3 5 29 14 2 55 2 6 14 7 28 8 33 9 25 10 10 10 52 11 31 ev. 8 42 1 1 2 3 3 4 5 7 16 49 25 1 45 41 49 6 8 18 9 20 10 14 11 3 11 49 morn 32 1 13 High water h. m. 44 29 14 2 55 2 1 2 3 3 5 6 14 7 28 8 33 925 10 10 10 52 11 31 ev. 8 42 1 16 1 49 225 3 1 3 45 4 41 5 49 7 6 8 18 9 20 110 14 11 3 1149 ( 21 ) CITY OF SAinrx johiv. The Hon. WILUAM BLACK, Manor. The How. WILLIAM B. KINNEAR, Recorder. ALDEKMEN. Henry Porter, John Humbert, Thomas Harding. Gregory Vanhorne, Robert Salter, George Bond, 1^ ASSISTANTS. WARDS. Mr. Charles M'Lauchlan. • Kings. „ Robert Ray, - - - qimeiu- „ William Hagarty, - - Dulces. „ Ewen Cameron, - - Sydney, n Thomas Coram, - • Guys. „ Joseph Beatteay, - - Brooks. John R. Partelow, Esquire, Treasurer or Chamberlain. James Peters, Junior, Esquire, Common Clerk. James William Boyd, Esquire, Deputy Common Clerk. Joshua Bunting, High Constable. George Stockford, Levi Lockhart, Thomas M'Gaghey, and James Stockford, Marshals. Thomas M'Gaghey, Ebenezer Herrington, William Aikins, Mat- thew Morrison, William Clark, Hugh Glasgow, Patrick Kelly, Wil- liam Patchell, Jocob C. Henry, William Fearerby, Richard Bradley, George Stockford, James Peacock, Levi Lockhart, James Stockford, James Howe, William Kirk, and Lewis Fairweather, Constables. James Peacock, Patrick Kelly, George Stockford, Thos. M'Gaghey, James Howe, and Levi Lockhart, Hog Reeves on the Eastern side of the Harbour. W^illiam Cronk, and Ricliard Irvine, Hog Reeves at Carleton. David Cronk, Lewis Burns, William D. Fauike, William Leavitt, Robert Ray, Joseph Hamm, Isaac Woodward, Thomas Robson, Tho- mas M. Smith, and Thomas Leavitt, Port Wardens. Daniel Jordan, Daniel Ansley, Henry Chubb, and Seth Wheten, Assessors of Taxes and Statute Labour Henry Chubb, Daniel Ansley, and Daniel Jordan, Assessors of Nightly Watch and Scavenger Tax. Thomas Baldwin, Collector of Taxes. Samuel Clarke, Collector of Taxes at Carleton. Thomas Baldwin, Collector of Statute Labour Fines. Samuel Clarke, Collector of Statute Labour Fines, at Carleton. Robert James, In.spector of Cord Wood and Bark in the Market Slip; Stephen Gerow, ditto ditto at North Slip ; John Paul, ditto ditto at Lower Cove. William M'Donagh, Collector of Wharfage and Slippage, at the Market Slip. John Devine, Collector of Slippage, at Union Street. • , Stephen Gerow, ditto at the North Slip. Ewen Cameron, ditto at the Lower Cove. William C. Dunham, ditto at the Public Slips in Guy's Ward. Jacob Wilson, William M'Auley, Edward Bennison, and Francis Wilson, Measurers of Coal<9 and Salt. Stephen Gerow, Weigh Master at the North Slip ; George Scribner, dtito at Union Street ; Ewen Cameron, ditto at Lower Cove ; James Olive, ditto at Carleton. James O. Betts, Charles P. Betts, and David S. Marshall, Inspec- tors of Lime. m i Hi W i 82 ) Jbieph Beattay, Collector of Wharfugo at the Breakwater. Jobn l^irki Collector of Anchorage. Thomas Robion, Harbour Master. Beniainin C. Chaloner, City Guager. Aod#^ George Lordly, and Samuel GiUenpitf, Guageri and Soar* .ehera of Oil. i. Kuollin, Fence Viewer; Samuel Clarke, ditto nt Carleton. Robert C. Minette.iCity Surveyor. ^William D\ W. Hubbard, George A. Locklmrt, and Henry Hawk- iKs> Licensed Atictioneers. John Boyd, M. D., and G. J. Hardin;;, M. D., Visiting Physicians. John Roed, George ThomnM, John Murray, John Wondley, Da- niel Hiifiold, Alexander MilU, Abruli.un Beatteay, William Seely, Edward Murray. James Reed, John Spears, Price Thomas, John Millit, Thomn:4 Vati;?han, William Speurs, John Scott, John Seely, William Lea^lli* junior, and Donald M'Dougal, Branch Pilots. Alexander j^ed, Koeper of the Partridge IsUnd Light Houjo. (ieorgeLane, Keeper of t|)e Beacon Light Housie. Samuel Jordnii, Alexander M'Grotty, John M. Campbell, John G. ToUin, David Whiting, John Jordun, George Cansie, James H. Fair- weather, Joseph Sherwood, Thomas Fairweather, G. W. G. Fair- weather, Thomas Leach, John O Neil, John Quinton, Zechariah Adiimri, Jodeph Ball, John Gallivan, Richard Langtry, Jrre niah Gove, Thomas Nixon, Alexander M'Grotty, junior, George H. Robertson, William Shives, R. S. Dixon, James Stewart, John Sherrard, and Jo- seph Wctinore, Surveyors of Lumber. VVilliatn Barlow. Charles Kay, James Peacock, Andrew George Lordly, and Sauiiiul Gillespie, Inspectors of Latbwood, Staves, Hoop Poles, <&c. Andrew George Lordly, and Samuel Gillespie, Cullers of Dried FLsh. William Dunham, Robert Brittain, John Kinney, Henr^ Nice, Jo- seph O. Dunham, Joseph Wilson, John Dunn, John Christopher, ju- nior. Samuel White, Samuel Gillespie, and Andrew George Lordly, Inspectors of Pickled Fish. Levi Lockhart, Superintendent of the Fish Market. ' Charles Davies, Nathaniel Clinton, and Thomas Majoribanks, In- spectors of Flour. William Hagarty. and David S. Marshall, Fire Inspectors Fyler Dibblee, Superintendent of Carts, Pland Carts, and Hacks. , City Inspector. Samuel Bulyea, Looker after Nuisances in Carleton. Joshua Bunting, Pound Keeper. William Cronk, Richard Irvine, and Henry Hasson, Pound Keep- ers at Carleton. James O. Betta and Robert Richey, Inspector of Brea I, Geo. Matthew, G. T. Ray, and James Olive, Overseers of thp Poor. William Nisbet, Keeper of the Alms House. George Bond, Robert Salter, and William Scovil, junior, Esquires, Trustees of Schools. Daniel Ansley, John Ward, junior, Thomas Harding, John R. Par- telow, Gregory VanHorne, Henry Porter, James Kirk, George A. Lockhart, John Sandall, A. S. Perkins, George Harding, Thomas m\ i ) i ( a» ) Barlow, Jamea T. Hanford, George Bond, Isaac Woodward, William Mullin, John V Thurgar, Thoinaa LeaviU, Cieorge D. Kuhiri.Mon, WiU liam Mackay, John Paul, William Olive, Joseph l)cattey,Jolia Hoop< er, Eliiha DeW. Ratchford, Thomaa L. Ni^holsun, William Wiight, jjohn Moves, Charlea C. Stewart, ThomiM M. Smith, Barnabas Tilton, John Knollin, Robert Ray, William Hagnrty. Ezekiel Barlow, Ewen Cameron, Robert Salter, Thomas Coram, John Robertnon, Edward L. Jarvis, William Barlow, David Waterberry, Samuel Jor- dan, James E. M'Donald, John M'Alpine, George L. Camber, Rich- ard Duff, John Robinson, and Gilbert T. Ray, Fire wards. — — , Chief Engineer. Daniel Jones, Captain, or Head of the Company of Hosemen. John Wilson, Captain, or Head of the Comnany of Axemen. John Patterson, Captain, or Head of the Company of Hook and Ladder Men. ______^ RATES OF PILOTAGE. Establtahcd by a Law or Ordirumce of the Common Council of the City of Saint John—passed July 1835. Five Shillings per foot, for bringing ony Ship or Vessel into the Harbour of Saint John, and mooring her into a safe place or berth, or securing her alongside of one of the Wharves; and Five Shillings per foot for removing and takinff any Ship or Vessel out of the Harbour. In cases where Pilots shall be detained on board of Vessels, under and by virtue of the Quarantine or Health Lows of the Province, they shall be entitled to demand and receive from the Masters of such Vessels, the sum efTen Shillings per day. for every day of suchdeten- tion, in addition to the allowance aforesaid. Coasting Vessels, going from one part of the Bay of Fundy to ano- ther, British or Foreign Steam Boots, or British Vessels, drawing un- der six feet of water, ore not compelled to take Pilots ; when em- ployed, they are to bo paid according to the rate above mentioned. For removing Vessels from any mooring ground to ony Whorf, or froih one Wharf to another Wharf, and seeing them properly moored or secured, the following rates : For Vessels not exceeding One Hundred Tons, Seven Shillings and Sixpence ; for Vessels over One Hundred, and not exceeding Two Hundred Tons, Ten Shillings; for Vessels over Two Hundred, and not exceeding Three Hundred Tons, Fifteen Shillings ; and for all Vessels over Three Hundred Tons, the sum of Twenty Shillings. MARINE hospital] For the relief of Sick and DisahUd Seamen. (Saint John.) Commissioners— The Honorable William Black, Ralph M. Jar vis, William Scovfl, John Ward, junior, Thomaa Barlow, Robert W. [ Crookshank, and Daniel Leavitt, Esquires. Secretary and Treasurer— L. Donaldson, Esquire. Physician and Surgeon— John Boyd, Esquire, M. D. - I ■ r • PUBLIC FUNCTIONARIES RESIDING IN SAINT JOHN. Thomas Leavitt, Esquire, Consul of the United States; William P, Rainney, Esquire, Agent for Lloyd's ; Thomas Leavitt, Esquire, A^nt for the Marine Insurance Componiesof New Yoilc, and Underwrite^ of Liverpool; Alex. Wedderburn, Esq., Govt. Agent for Emigrants. m-A i r Pi hi t 4 ■1 ii RATES OF CARTAGE IN SAINT JOHN. DISTRICTS. ARTICLES AND WEIGHT. Ist. I 2d. s. d. s. d For a load of Wood, (quarter of a cord), For a load of Coals, (Haifa chaldron,) - For a load containing 15 bushels of Grain, Salt, Potatoes, or any other articles measur- ed at loading or unloading, except coals, - For a pipe of Wine, Gin, or Brandy, and housing within the door cf the first floor, - For a puncheon of Rum, or a tierce of Sugar, from 7 to 10 cwt., and housing. For a puncheon of Molasses, a hogshead of Sugar of 10 cwt. or upwards, or a hogs- head of Tobacco, and housing, For a hogshead or puncheon of Cider, or a load of Dried Fish, of 15 cwt. or a common load of household Goods, and storing. For a load of Shingles, Hoop Poles, Hea- ding, Staves, Treenails, Smoked Fish in boxes, Salmon in kits, Dry Goods, or a load of any other articles not herein mentioned, or a hogshead of Lime, or a hogshead or crate of Earthenware, or two tierces of Eardienware, a hhd. of Dried Fish, two tierces of Coffee, or quantity in bags not ex- ceeding 12 cwt. or a load containmg 6 bar- rels Flour, or 5 barrels Sugar, Fish, Beef, Pork, Turpentine, or Cider, or half a ton of Iron, or the same quantity of Cordage, in coils not exceeding 4 cwt. or a load cf any articles not herein mentioned. For a 64-gallon cask of Wine, Rum, Gin, Brandy , Molasses, or Porter, or for a load of Sand, Gravel, or Stones, or a load of 4 bris. of any Spirituous Liquor or Molasses, For Cables and Cordage, in coils above a cwt. or if to coil, per ton, or if for Hay, loose, per ton, For Hay, screwed, per ton, For Bricks, per thousand, ... Fur Lumber, per thousand feet, For the carriage of any article or articles not exceeding half a load. . . . 74 3 lOi 30 1 6 2 1 3 09 14i 3d. s. d, lOi I 6 s. d.\s. d 1 3 14 174 114 3 3 1 9 2 142 3 9 1 144 4tli. 5th. 74 I 3 344 1 6 6 104 1.14 244 174 I' 144 36 1 102 26 1 9 1 1 3 3 8 3 3 74 114 144 6 10 6 6 9 >9 t I 9 )9 104 1 3 1 6 1 The First District to comprise all that part of the City, between the south line of Pond street and north line of Duke street, which lies to the westward of the east line of Mill street, Dock street, and that part of Prince William sheet situated between the north line of the brick building belonginc; to Mr. James K. M'Kee, (northward of the Mar- ket Square) and the north line of Duke street, and including King street to the westward of the west hne of Germain street. Second north line which lies east line T/iird out or be Sydney s Fourth or beyon( martlien Fifth beyond P For loa on any ha or from i other pla< are as foil three pen four penc For coi to any otl other pari SixpencR the ratu o RAI Every 1 Penny Voi by tlie pu • RATi:.f Schools, eers of the y, Francis 8, William , Thomas iley, Hugh riionipson, ghes, Wil- in Tliomp- p Furlong, Keepers. iinissionerfl 'isherj. ?homas C. ces of the >hn Robin- ! n, Thomas idson, Pa- is Kendall, e Garden, orehouse, am J. Be- rd Hayne, aires, Jus- ^fauseroll. erk of the Esquires, . John S. I / ( 31 ) Saunders, D. L. Robinson, George J. Dibblee, Charles P. Wetraore, L. A. Wilmot, Charles Fisher, George F. H. Minchin, Wm. H. Odell, Stephen Miller, David S. Kerr, John M'Mahon, Francis A- H. Stratton, John C. Allen, G. Lee, junior, William Watts, jun- Geo. N. Segee, James F. Berton, B. W. Hammond, and James P- Wetmore, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Su- preme Court. William T. Peters, Esquire, Commissioner for taking Bail in the Supreme Court. James A. Maclauchlan, John Allen, Jacob Ellegood, John Robin- son, and J. Harrison, Esq'rs. Commissionersfor Solemnizing Marriage. Board of Education. — Very Rev. William DoUard, V, G.; John Robinson, G. J. Dibblee, Rev. John M. Stirling, A. M., D. Ludlow Robinson, and George Lee, junior. Esquires. Alms House and Work House. — Charles P. Wetmore, Benjamim Wolhaupter, Lemuel A. Wilmot, William J. Bedell, Thomas Gill, Esquires, Mr. Moses Pickard, and Mr. Thos. Murray, Commissioners; Mr. Joseph Flemming, Keeper. Asa Coy, F. E. Beckwith, Mark Needham, F. W. Hatheway, Tlios Hatheway, and H. Fisher, jr. Licensed Auctioneers. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in January and June. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — Third Tuesday in March, and second Tuesday in October. Fredericton Auxiliary Bible Society. — James Taylor, Esquire, Presi- dent ; John Simpson, Esquire, Vice President ; Charles Fiaher, Esq. Treasurer ;L. A. Wilmot, Esq. and Mr. Henry Fisher, jr. Secretaries. Fredericton Auxiliary Ladies' Bible Society. — The Hon. Mrs. Neville Parker, President; Mrs. Scott, Treasurer ; Mrs. Wilkinson, Secretary' Fredericton Library. — Hon. John S. Saunders, President; George J. Dibblee, Esquire, Vice President; J. E. Woolford, William J. Be- dell, and James Taylor, Esquires, Committee ; Robert Gowan, Se- cretary ; Michael White, Librarian ; Terms — £3 on admission, and L5s. annually. Fredericton Society of Saint Andrew. — James Taylor, Esquire, Pre- sident; John Gregory, 1st Vice President ; Robert Fulton, 2d do ; John F. Taylor, Treasurer; William M'Beath, Secretary; Rev. Dr. Birkmyre, D. D. Chaplain. Fredericton Society of Saint Patrick. — Hon. Thomas Baillie, Presi- dent; Robert Power, Esquire, Vice President; , Trea- surer; Timothy O'Connor, Secretary; Stephen White, Assistant do. Fredericton Society of Saint George. — Hon. George Shore, President; J. E. Woolford, and the Hon. G. F. Street, Vice Presidents; Vene- rable Archdeacon Coster, Chaplain; , Esquire, Treasurer and Secretary. Floral and Horticultural Society of Nets Brunswick (at Fredericton.) — J. E. Woolford, Esquire, President ; Hon. N. Parker, and L A. Wilmot, Esquire, Vice Presidents; who with Mr. Oliver Smith, and S. Fleming, constitute a Committee of Management and Decision ; George Lee, jun. Esq. Secretary and Treasurer. Firetoards in Fredericton. — Hon. Thomas Baillie, George Minchin, Mark Needham, W^illiam D. Hartt, John A. Beckwith, B. Wolhaup- ter, L. A. Wilmot, and John T. Smith. liS (••i'l 'iil!^ %' III 11 I ' 1 I'l: m JJUU.UJLllliWII ,uxi.m gB^ ( 32 ) COUNTY OF SUNBURY. Hon. Jolm Simcoe Saunders, Tlios. O. Miles, Stephen Peabody, Nathaniel Hubbard, and John M. Wilmot, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Charles F. Street, James Tilley, Geor;2e Hay ward, Charles Hazen, (of the Q^uorurn,) William Hoyt, Henry T. Partelovv, Thomas Harri- son, John Poabody, George Priestley, Thomas N. Gilbert, and Wm. Burpe, Esquiies, Justices of the Peace. John Hazeii, Lsquire, High SheriiF. Charles P. Wetniore, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas. John Hazen, Esquire, Surro^jate. Nathaniel Hubbard, l']Rquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. Jas. Hazen, Geo. B Covert, and Enoch Barker, Esq'rs. Coroners. H. T. Partclow and E. A. Clowes, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court. H. T. Partelow, Esquiid, Commissioner for taking Bail in the Su- preme Court. Hoard of Education. — Rev. Raper Milner, Rev. Archibald M'Cal- lum, H. T. Partelovv, Thbs. O. Miles, Calvin L. Halheway, and Chas. P. Wetmore, Esquires. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas. — Third Tuesday in January and J une. Jdditionat Terms of the CommonPlcao. — Fourth Tuesday in March, and Third Tuesday in October. QUEEN'S COUNTY. Honorable Harry Peters, Samuel Scovil, and William Foshay, Es- quires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Samuel Scovil, Harry Peters, Abiather Camp, Stephen Goldlng, W. Foshay, Thomas T. Hewlett, JohnEarle, John Htunphrey, Char- les Harrison, (of the Quorum,) Peters Yeamans, John M'Alister, David M'Donald, John M'Lean, Joseph B. Perkins, Reuben Hoben, junior, and Thomas Murray, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Nathaniel Hubbard Deveber, Esquire, High Sheriff. Timothy R. Wetmore, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Henry S. Peters, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. ' John Earle and Thomas Hewlett, Esquires, Coroners. Hon. H. Peters and Samuel Scovil, Esquire, Commissioners for ta- king Bail in the Supreme Court. Hon. Harry Peters, S. Scovil, T. R. Wetmore, and H. S. Peters, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court. Samuel Scovil, Harry Peters, Stephen Golding, William Foshay, Thomas T. Hewlett, John Earle, and John Humphrey, Esquires, Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriage. Timothy R, Wetmore, Esquire, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Nathaniel H. DeVeber, Esquire, Snrr.)gate and Judge of Probate. Henry J. Peters, Esquire, Register of Probate. Samuel Mays, Licenced Auctioneer. Rev. Samuel R. Clarke, Hon. Harry Peters, Samuel Scovil, Esq. Rev. Abraham Wood, Thomas T. Hewlett, Timothy R. Wetmore, and N. H. Deveber, Esquires, Trustees of the Grammar School. "tTJII iTgiTBHI \ eabotly/ Inferior Hazen, 8 Ilarri- 1(1 Wm. \ Clerk of oronerB. mers for the Su- i M'Cal- id Chas. Tuesday -Fourth ihay, Es- Golding, y, Char- r, David junior, Clerk of rs for ta- Peters, 3 Court. Foshay, squires, jes. Probate. vil, Esq. etniore, ool. ( 33 ) _^__^ Board of Education.— Hon. Harry Peters, Hon. Hugh Johnston, Samuel Scovil, N. H. Deveber, T. R. VVetmore, Rev. Samuel R. Clarke, and H. S. Peters, Esquires. Terms oflho Gsncral Sessions and Common Pirns. — Fourth Tuesday inJanuiiry andJnne. Additional Termsofthe Comnwn P/eas.— Feurtli Tuesday in April and October. KING'S COUNTY. David B. Wetmore, Isaac Perry, and John T. Coffin, Eeqnireu, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. David C VVetmore, Isaac Perry, John T. Coffin, Tliomia Kcl- chum, Rulof Rulofson, John Smith, Henry A. Scovil, John C. Vail, A. C. Evanson, William MoLeod, John Barbaric, Ebenezer Smith, Azor Hoyt, Isaric Haviland, (of the Quorum), Samuel Foster, John VVightman, John Brittain, John Henderson. James Brittain, Philip Nase, and John Ryan, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Asa Davidson, Esquire, HighSheriiF; Ezekiel VVeti»ore, Deputy Sheriff. Edward Belts Smith. Esquire, Keeper ofthe Rolls, and Clerk of th« Peaco ofthe Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Edward H. Smith, Esquire, Surrogate. William Simpson, Esquire, Deputy Register of Deeds and Wills. David B. Wetmore, George N. Arnold, William Frost, and John Ilavdand, Esquires, Coroners. Walter Bated, Edward G. N. Scovil, Elias Scovil, D. B. Wetmoie, William Simpson, and E. B. Smith, Esquu-os, Trustees ofthe Gram- mar School. Elias Scovil, D. B. Wetmore, Isaac Perry. John T. Coffin, J. C. Vail, and A. C. Evanson, Commissioners for taking Bail in the Su- preme Court. — Elias Scovil, William Simpson, Edward B. Smith, J. C. Vail, and A. C. Evanson, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Af- fidavits in the same. David B. Wetmore, William M'Leod, Henry A. S«ovil, John C. Vail, and Isaac Perry, Esquires, Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriage. Edward B. Smith, Esquire, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Board of Education. — The Rev. B. Scovil, David B. Wetmore, J. T. Coffin, Isaac Perry, and Edward B. Smith. Esquires. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Picas — p'irst Tuesday in March and third Tuesday in October. Additional Terms ofthe Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in May and January. COUNTY OF WESTMORLAND. Rufus Smith, Hon. William Crane, Hon. Amos E. Botsford, and William Wilson, Esquires, Justices ofthe Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Rufus Smith, Hon. William Crane, Hon. Amos E. Botsford. Jas. Easterbrooks, William Wilson, Edward Dixon, James Sayre, Philip Palmer, John Smith, Bill Chappell, Harman It. Trueman, Lewis Trites, William Chapman, George Steves, Peter M'Lellan, Robert Scott. John Chapman, William C. Smith. Daniel Hanington, John Trenholm, George Oulton, Joseph Avard, Junior, George Pitfield, Upvna Ml ;; DEBI < 34 ) I m ^i William P. Sayro, Esquire, High Sheriff. Hon. Edward B. Chandler, Keeper of the RoUb, and ClorL of the Peace and Inferior CoHrt of Common Pleas, John Edgctt, and Andrew VVeldon, Esquires. Coroners. Andrew VVeldon, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. Hon. Edward B. Chandler, Surrogate, T. P. Sayre, Isquir*, Deputy Register. Rufus Smith, Hon. E. B. Chandler. James Stewart, Thomas S. Sayra, S. G. Morse, Christopher Milner, junior.,' Bliss Botsford, Martin B. Pulraer, Robert K.Gilbert, John Smith, und Willium Wil- son, Commissioners fur taking Allidavits to be read in the Supreme Court. Rufus Smith, William Wilson, L^wis Trites. John M'Cormick, Peter M'Cleluu, and Thomas Prince, Esquires, Commiseioners for takiag Bail in the Supreme Co.urt. Hon. E. B. Chandler, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Rufus Smith, William Chapman, Hon. William Crane, Bill Chap- pell, Lewis Trites, Robert Scott, and John Smith, Eqsuires, Commis- sioners for Solemnizing Marriage. Hoard of Educaiion.—lini'ua Smith, Esquire, Hon. A. E. Botsford, Rev. John Black, Joaeph Crandall. and the Hon. E. B. Chandler. Thomas Trenholm, Andrew Weldon, junior, George Pitlield, G. Woodworth, and Thomas E. Oulton,junior, Esquires, Licensed Auc- tioneers. Terms of the General Sesaioits and Common Pleas. — Third Tues»-'il'MMi|--.ai frntir.ltt TITTJa.-- TT .-.,:.-;rj-^.r- | p-j^ ■ -—T ihi i I B. Cra A. K. J. M. ( Board. Wetmort D. L. Sti Willia Trnns Tuesday -First I Hugh James Ri ces of tin Hugh Vernon, Allansha Clinch, 1 Porter, J Jouctt, ^ James Fi J. B. Ma ter, Jam zie, Chai ofthoPe Welliri Peace an Thomi Patricl David Hon. I The Ji Clinch, I Ham Ker ton Hntc G. S. Th the Supn Hugh Clark, V sioners f( Hugh J Chaffey,^ OVVQU, E Wellin Hon. I GcbD Board M'Loun, Wyer, ar Charle ( ^7 ) U. Crannal B(«iii«lHloy, Ewjuir* , Surrogate. A. K. Htncdrs Wctrnorc, KH(|uirf, Deputy Register. J. M. Ctmiu'll, Kh(|. and Uidianl English, Licunsed Auctioneers. Hoard of Education. — llicliaiil Kotrlium, John Dibblee, A. K. 8. VVetnioro, D. L. Dihhlci!, VVni '1 Wilniot, EbnuircH, und Rev. 8. P. L. Street. William Wiley, M, I), nnd ('li.irlcs Rice, M. D. Phytiiciana. Tinns of the General Sessions and Common Picas. — Fourth Tuesday of January nnd June. Jidditional Terms of Common Pleas. — First Tuesday of Marcli und October. COUNTY OF CHARLOTTE. Hugh M'Kny, Hon. Tlioniaa Wycr, Hon. James Allanshaw, James Rait, John Wilson, and Wm. F. W. Owen, Esquires, Justi- ces of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Hugh Mackay, Peter M'Calluni, Thomas Armstrong, Moses Vernon, William Frnnkland, Hon. Thomas Wycr, Hon. James Allanshaw, James Rait, John Wilson, Tri.strnm Moore, Patrick Clinch, David Mowatt, Samuel Abbott, William Ker, George M. Porter, J. White, Wilford Fislier, Josliua Knight, Cavalier H. Jouett, William Garnctt, Nclieniiah Marks, John M'Langhlan, James Frink, W. F. W. Owen, Jacob Allan, (of the Quorum^ J. B. Mather, J. Snell, John Chatiey, Robert Lindsay, Jolm Por- ter, James Albce, Josephus Moore, A. S. Wetmorc, Geo. M'Kcn- zie, Charles R. Hatheway, ond Daniel A. Ro^e, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Wellington Hatch, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace nnd Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Thomas Jones, Esquire, High ShnrilT. Patrick Clinch, Esquiie, Coroner. David W. Jack, Esquire, County Treasurer. Hon. Harris Hatch, Register of Deeds and Willi^. The Justices of the Pleas, together with J. N. Clark, Patrick Clinch, Hon. Harris Hatch, G. S Hill, Samuel H. Whitlock, Wil- Ham Ker, J. Campbell, Samuel Abbott, Wilford Fisher, Welling- ton Hatch, Thomas B. Abb( it, W. B. Chandler, T. B. Wilson, and G. S. Thomson, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Atiulavits in the Supremo Court. Hugli MncUay, Hon, Thomas Wycr, Samuel Abbott, Joseph N. Clark, Wilford Fisher, and Patrick Clinch, Esquires, Commis- sioners for taking Bail in the Supremo Court. Hugh Mackay, Tristram Moore, Hon. James- Allanshaw, James Chaffey, Hon. 'Thomas Wyer, Peter M'Callum, and W. F. \7. Ovvqn, Esquires, Commissionerfi for Solemnizing Marriage. Wellington Hatch, Esquire, Issuer of Marriage Licences. Hon. Harris Hatch, Surrogate. Gcb D. Street, Esquire, Deputy Register. Board of Education. — James Rait, Rev. Dr. Alley, Rev. Alex. M'Loun, Rev. Mr. Q,uinn, Hon. Harris Hatch, Hon. Thomas Wyer, and Geo. D. Street, Esquires. Charles R. Hathev.ay, J. H. Whitlock, William Garnett, James M. . ti^ iri it»in«ll •ill r^'i f'i : P Hi s U ( 36 ) Boyd, Samuel Abbott, J. Pnrkinson, William M'Lean, Edward Wilson, J. M'Kcan, and Tyler P. Shaw, Licensed Auctioneers. Terms of the General Hessians and Common Pleas. — Siscond Tuesday in April, and Third Tuesday in September. Additional Terms of the Common Pleas. — Second Tuesday in July and De- cember. Charlotte County Agricultural and Emigrant Society. — (Esta- blished in 1820.J — Sir Howard Douglas, Baronet, Patron ; Dr. S. Frye, President ; Hon. Thomas Wyer, and Hon. Harris Hatch, Vice Presidents ; W. Hatch, Esquire, Treasurer ; J. H. Whitlock, Esquire, Secretary. Public Grammar School in Saint Andrews. — President, Rev. Dr. Alley ; Directors, Colin Campbell, David W. Jack, Hon. Thomas Wyer, and S. Frye, Esquires ; iVI aster, Mr. MorHson. Marine Hosjntal^ Saint Andrews. — Commissioners, Harris Hatch, William Ker, and D. W. Jack, Esquires. COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND. Alexander Davidson, John Eraser, William Abrams, Esquires, and Hon. Joseph Cunard, Justices of the Inferior Court cff Com- mon Pleas. Alexander Davidson, John Eraser, William Abrams, Hon. Jo- seph Cunard, John T. WillistoH, William Joplin, Alexander Goodfellow, John Wright, James DeWolf Fraser, Dudley Pcrley, John Nesmith, Donald M'Kay, Robert Doak, Henry R. Allison, James Gilmour, Abraham Moore, Robert Leslie, John J. Donald, Thomas C. Allan, Alex. M'Laggan, Thomas W. Underbill, David .Crocker, Henry C. D. Carman, William Letson, Phineas Willis- ton, James Hierlily, Benjamin Stymest, junior, John M'Donald, John Cuppagc, Jarcd Tozer, John Porter, John Mi Johnston, (0/ the Quorum,) Roderick M'Leod, Alexander Davidson, junior, Pe ter Alorrison, Thomas Willoughby, John Leslie, and James L Price, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. John M. Johnston, Esquire, High Sheriff. Thomas H. Peters, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Cpurt of Common Pleas. J. Wright, and J. M. Johnston, Esquires, Coroners. J. A. Street, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. William Loch, John Nesmith, Alexander Davidson, Hon. Jo- seph Cunard, Robert Doak, Christopher Clark, and Johii J. Donald, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Bail in the Supreme Court. John Nesmith, Thomas H. Peters, James A. Street, William Carman, junior, George Kerr, C. A.Harding, Hon. .Tosoph Cun- ard, Robert Doak, Christopher Clark, John J. Donald, James H. Peters, and Edward Williston, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court. Wm. Abrams, Alex. Goodfellow, Donald M'Kay, Robert Doak, and John Cunpbell, Esqrs. Conimissioners for Solemnizing Marri- age. Thomas II. Peters, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Thomo George James the Rev. School. Board Wright, ' Willia! Wright, . Johnston C. D. Ca I Brown, 1 I Leonai ; Miramicl i Terms ! day in J i Pleas.— I Port c George ] Walker, Waiter a William George I Charle Sub-Cc Mackedif Henry E Bathurst fleers of 1 JVarehi Keeper a Port Dean, Es port Bare Customs Pout o C. V. Fo Waiter a house K( Sub- Co Esquire, A. J. W< Woodsto B Dejniti W. Jack n, Edward ioneers. — Siscond Additional y and De- y. — (Esta- on ; Dr. S. 'ris Hatch, Whitlock, , Rev. Dr. n. Thomas rris Hatch, , Esquires, irt of Com- Hon. Jo- Alexander ley Perley, I. Allison, r. Donald, hill, David 3as Willis- M'Donald, bnston, {of junior, Pe- James L d Clerk of , Hon. Jo- J. Donald, me Court. ;, William soph Cun- Jamcs H. '• for taking bert Doak, ing Marri- 1 39 ) — Wa P ! ■■MHWIiW I I I IMIW I Wim i ■ ■■■■ H I M BMga^MMI Thomas H. Peters, Esquire, Surrogate. George Kerr, Esquire, Deputy Register. James Gilmour, John Carman, William Carman, Esquires, and the Rev. Robt. Archibald, Trustees of Northumberland Grammar School. Board of Education. — Hon. Joseph Cunard, J. A. Street, John Wright, Thomas H. Peters, E&quires, and the Rev. James Souter. William Davidson, Richard M. Clarke, Patrick Henderson, John Wright, John Bell, James Davidson, Thomas C. Allan, John M. Johnston, Patrick Branncn, C. Clark, Phineas Willislon, Henry C. D. Carman, W. Lcdden, A. Brown, Alex. M'Bcath, and John Brown, License J Auctioneers. Leonard Hawbolt, Commissioner of Buoys and Beacons, in the Miramichi. Terms of the General Sessions and Common Pleas. — 2d Tues- day in January and July. Mditioruil Terms of the Common Pleas. — First Tuesday in May and Ocsober. HER .MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. Port of Saint John. — Henry Bowyer Smith, Esq. Collector ; George Hamilton Smith, Esquire, Landing Surveyor ; James Walker, Esquire, Waiter and Searcher; James D. Lewin, Esq. Waiter and Searcher; Mr. John Longmaid, Tide Surveyor; Mr. William Whiteside, First Clerk ; Mr. Allan Clarke, Second ditto. George Harrison, Third do. Charles Drury, Esq. Admeasurer of Ships and Vessels. Sub-Collectors. — James Sayre, Esquire, Dorchester ; John Mackedie, Ef!q, Dalhousie ; David Swayne, Esquire, Richibucto ; Henry E. Dibblee, Esquire, Woodstock ; Thomas M. Dcblois, Esq. Bathurst ; J. Blackball, Acting, Caraquet, under the principal Of- ficers of H. M. Customs at the Port of St. John. Warehouse Department. — William Stringer, Esquire, Warehouse Keeper at Saint John ; Thomas P. Marter, Esquire, Locker at do. Port of Miramichi. — John Wright, Esq. Collector; Joseph Dean, Esquire, Principal Waiter and Searcher ; Mr. William New- port Baron, Clerk ; under the principal Officers of Her Majesty's Customs at the Port of St. John. Pout of Saint Andrews. — Alexander Grant, Esquire, Collector ; C. V. Forster, Esquire, Landing Survevor ; R. Ker, Esq. Acting Waiter and Searcher ; Wm. Ellmen, Esq. First Clerk and Ware- house Keeper. Sub- Collectors. — D. Bennett, Esq. Camppbello ; T. Armstrong, Esquire, Saint Stephen; Cochran Craig, Esquire, Grand Manan; A. J. Wctmore, Esquire, Saint George ; Henry E. Dibble, Esq. Woodstock. PROVINCIAL REVENUE. Beverley Robinson, Esquire, Province Treasurer. Deputy Treasurers. — Joseph Beek, Esquire, Fredericton ; David W. Jack, Esquire, Saint Andrews : A. J. Wetmore, Esquire, 4 1;i ■ : ' ,11! : .ME ■' m W Hi 11 ll i ' ■ m^ u ^■ P ■' ¥ Jiv,:' "i El'-' ( 40 ) Saint George; Tiiomas Moses, Esq., West Isles ; Robert Watson» Esq., St. Stephen ; T. H- Peters, Esquire, Miramichi ; J. W. Weldon, Esquire, Richibucto; Daniel Hanington, Esquire, Shediac ; D. Stewart, Esquire ; Restigouche; John Miller, Esquire, Bathurst; Bill t])happel, Esquire, Bay Verte; H. E. Dibblee, Esquire VVood- gtock ; Cochran Craig, Esquire, Grand Manan. Mr. Henry Whiteside, Treasury Clerk. Benjamin C. Chaloner, Esquire, Guager of Dutiable Articles, and Tide Surveyor at the Port of Saint John. ]t>aTid W. Jack, Esquire, ditto ditto, at Saint Andrews. William Joplin, ditto ditto, at Miramichi. Tide Waiters. — Stephen Humbert, John Abrams, and Thomas Griffiths, Saint John; William Payne, Fredericton; Edmond Walsh, Saint Stephen; Charles M'Donald, Restigouche; Henry Johnston, and William Stoop, Saint Andrews ; R. Sutherland. Saint George; Alexander Andersen, Bathurst; E. J. Stewart, Diilhousie; George Siveret, sen., Shippegan and Caraquet. George D. Robinson, and Isaac Woodward, Esquires, Appraisers of Dutiable Articles, at Saint John. ■ Hon. Thomas Wyer, James W. Street, James Douglas, and Wm. Garnett, Esqrs. Appraisers of iiutiable Articles in Charlotte County. Collector of Duties on Horses and Cattle. — James Uphamj Wood- stock; Benjamin Reed, Douglas; J. E. Nicholson, Wakefield. OFFICE OF AUDIT. Hon. Frederick P. Robinson, Auditor General. PROVINCIAL VACCINE ESTABLISHMENT. Central Station — Saij»t John. His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, and Her Majesty's Council, Patrons of the Institution ; Hon. William Black, Director of the Institution; Committee — Fredericton — Hon. W. F. Odell ; St. Andrews — Rev. Jerome Alley, D. D. ; Vaccinating Surgeons — — Saint John — George P. Peters, Esquire, M. D. ; Fredericton — The Medical Officer in charge of the Troops. UNIVERSITY OF KING'S COLLEGE— Fredericton. Patron, the Q.ueen ; Visitor on Her Majesty's behalf, the Bishop . Chancellor, the Administrator of the Government : President, the Archdeacon ; Council — the Lieutenant Governor, Venerable Arch deacon Coster, Rev. Dr. Jacob, Honorable W. Botsford, Ho norable Ward Chipman, L. L. D. Honorable J. S. Saunders, Honorable William Black, D. C. L. Honorable Neville Parker ; Honorable G. F. Street, Registrar. COLLEGE— Vice President and Principal— The Reverend Edwin Jacob, D. D. ; Professors— Classical Literature, History, and Moral Philosophy— Rev. Dr. Jacob; Metaphysics and Divinity— Rev. Dr. Jacob ; Mathematics and Natu- ral Philosophy— W. Bryden Jack, A. M.; Chemistry and Natural History— James Robb, M. D. nagemeii Cashier- Commt ment — ^.T< Richard Central £35,000, Bedell, E J. Munr( son, Joht Samuel \ Centrui ment — R quires; A Charln Harris H Watson* Weldon, idiac ; D. 3athurst; re VVood- icles, and i Thomas id Walsh, Johnston, t George ; i; George Appraisers and Wm. e County. n, Wood- INT. Majesty's , Director Odell ; urgeons — dericton — ERICTON. le Bishop : idcnt, the ible Arch- ford, Ho- SaunderB, 3 Parker ; President rofcssors — Dr. Jacob; and Natu- id Natural ( 41 ) CoLLFGiATE ScHooL. — Masters, Mr. James Holbrook ; French Tutor, George Roberts, and Mr- ThR GoVERfiTOR AlfD TRUSTEES OP THE MaDRAS Scf(»nT, IN* NeW- BnUifswicK. — The Lieutenant Governor or Commander in Chief for the time being; the Lord Bishop of the Diocese; the Chief Justice ; the Members of Her Majesty's Council ; the Judge of tha Admiralty ; the Speaker of the House of Assembly ; the Mayor and Recorder of Saint John; tha Eccleaiatical Commissary of the Province ; tlie Rec- tor and Churchwardens of Trinity Church in Saint John;— Tofc/Acr with, the Hon. Edward J. Jarvis, the Rev. George Burns, D. D., and William Scovil, Esquire; Robert F. Hazen, Esquire, Treasurer; J. W. Boyd, Esquire, Clcrfe. Bank of New Brunswick — (In St. John)-r-CapItal, £100,000. — President— Thomas Leavitt, Esquire; Directors— John Boyd, M. D. L. H. Deveber, Robert F. Hazen, Hon. Hugh Johnston, Nehemiah Menift, Charles C. Stewart, George Swinney, and F. A. Wiggins, P'squires; Cashier — Richard Whiteside, Esquire; Solicitor and No- tary — ^James William Boyd, Esquire. Commercial Bank of Neic-Bruimdck. — (In Saint John.)— Incorpo- rated by Royal Charter. — Capital £150,000, with power to increase to £300,000. President — Lewis Burns, Esquire ; Directors — John Duncan, Robert L. Hazen, Ralph M. Jarvis, William M'Caunon, Daniel J M'Laughlin, Ambrose S. Perkins, Gilberf T. Ray, William O. Smith, Charles Ward, Stephen Wiggins, Robert D. Wilraot, and John Wishart, Esquires: Cashier — George C Partelovv, Esquire; Solicitor — Robert Lv Hazen, Esquire. Commercial Branch Bank. — (At Miramichi,) — Committee of Ma- nagement — William Loch, Alexander Rankin, and John A. Street, Esquires; Cashier at Newcastle — Thomas C. Allan Esquire; Acting Cashier at Chatham— Henry Wiswell, Esquire. Commercial Branch Bank — (At Fredoricton.)— Committee of Ma- nagement — Benjamin Wolhaupter and John Gregory, Esquires; Cashier — Archibold Scott, Esquire. Commercial Bank Agency at Woodstock. — Committee of Manage- ment — ^Jeremiah M. Connell, Charles Perley, Charles Connell, and Richard English, Esquires; Cashier — G. F. Williams, Esquire. Central Bank of New Brunswick. — (In Fredericton.)-:-Capital £35,000, with power to increase to £50.000. — President, William J. Bedell, Esquire ; Directors — ^John A. Beckwith, George J. Dibblee, J. J. Munro, Charles M'Pherson, John Robinson, Thomas R. Robert- son, John F. Taylor, and Charles P. Wetmore, Esquires; Cashier, Samuel W. Babbitt, Esquire ; Solicitor, George J. Dibblee, Esquire. Central Bank Agency — (At Woodstock.) — Committee of Manage- ment — Richard Ketchum, James Robertson, and A. B. Sharp, Es- quires; Agent, A. B. Sharp. Esquire. Charlotte County Bank.— Ctxpita\ £15,000.— President, The Hon. Harris Hatch; Directors, Hon. James Allanshaw, Hon. Thos. Wyer, ■^k:'d , '. • ' .1" 11; m ( 42 ) John Wilson, Edward Wilson, William Babcock, J. W. Street, and John McAllister, Esquires; Cashier, John Kodgers, Esquire. Saint Stephen's Ba«/£.— Capital £25,000.— President, William Por- ter, Esquire; Directors, Robert^iindsay, John Marks, G?orge S. Hill, George M. Porter, Oilman D. King, John M'Alister, junior, and Henry Eastman, Esquires ; Cashier, David Upton, Esquire ; Solicitor, George S. Hill. Esquire. Bank of British iVbrt/ti4TO«ncfl*-( Established in London.) — Capital £1,000,000 sterling ; in 20,000 shares, of £50 ; (three fourths of which have been subscribed in England, and the remainder in the North American Colonies,) with power to increase the capital. — Manager of the Branch at Saint John, Alfred Smithers, Esquire. Local Direc- tors at Saint John— James Kirk, E. DeW. Ratchford, Hon. John Ro- bertson, W. H. Street, and William Walker, Esquires; Standing Counsel, Hon. George F. Street, Sohcitor General; Solicitor and Notary — Genr^e Wheeler, Esquire. Fredericton Branch. — Manager, George Taylor, Esquire; Directors, S. J. Barker, John Simpson, and James Taylor, Esquires. Miramichi Branch. — Manager, Robert Cassals, Esquire ; Directors, Hon. Joseph Cunard, Henry B. Allieon, and William Carman, junior, Esquires. city of Saint John Savijigs^ Bank — (In Saint John.) — His Excel- 1 lency the Lieutenant Governor, Patron ; Hon. Ward Chipnian, L. L. D., Hon. Hngh Johnston, John R. Partelow, Thomas Barlow, John Ward, junior, George D. Robinson, and James T. Hanford, Esquires, Trustees; The Bank of New Brunswick, Treasurer; Daniel Jordan, Esquire, Cashier and Register. INSURANCE COMPANIES. NeiD BrunsirAck Fire Insurance Company. — (In Saint John.) — Ca- pital £50,000. — President, John Boyd, Esquire, M. D. ; Directors, Daniel Ansley, Mark Dole, John Hammond, Robert F. Hazen, Ralph M. Jarvis, VVilliam Jarvis, Robert Keltic, John Kinnear, Nehemiah Merritt, Ambros3 S. Perkins, Gilbert T. Ray, and John Walker, Es- quires; Secretary, Daniel Jordan, Esquire; Solicitor, Robert F. Hazen, Esquire. Central Fire Insurance Company. — (\n Fredericton.) — Capital £50,- 000. — President, Benjamin Wolhaupter, Esquire; Directors, Charles M'Pherson, T. T. Smith, Charles Fisher, John S. Coy, W. I) Hartt, W. A. M'Lean, F. E. Bcckwith, and Thomas Stewart, Esquires ; Se- cretary, William M'Beath, Esquire. Agencies. — Saint Andrews, George D. Street, Agent ; Hon. Har- ris Hatch, and James Boyd, Esquires, Committee of Reference. — Newcastle, (Miramichi,) Charles A. Harming. Esquire, Agent ; Chat- ham, George Kerr, Esquire, Agent — Bathurst, Wm. Stephens, Es- quire, Agent; Richibucto, Hon. John W. Weldon, Agent; Dalhou- sie, Dugald Stewart, Esquire, Agent; Woodstock, Messrs, Jeremiah M. and Charles Connell, Agents; Saint Stephens, Robert Watson, Esqtiire, Agent. New-Brunsvnck Marine Aassurancc Company. -Csi])\VB\ £50,000, with power to increase to £100,000.-^President, James Kirk, Esquire; Di- rectors, William Leavitt, William Walker, John V. Thurgar, E. De ( 43 ) VV. Ratchford, John Wishart, F. A. Wiggins, Thomas Barlow, Wil' liatn H. Scovil, Esquires ; Secretary, Adam Jack, Esquire ; Solicitor^ George Wheeler, Esquire. Saint AndreiDS Marine Assoeiatiou. — Directorn, Honorable James Allanshaw, John Wilson, James W. Street, F. A. Babcock, WiUiam Garnett, Richard M. Andrews, Peter Smith, and John M'Keau, Es- o"ire3. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES^ Saint John Bridge Company. — Capital £20,000.— President, W.H. Strett, Esquire; Directors, Isaac Woodvvard, Ralph M. Jarvis, Hugh Mackay, John Walker, Edward L. Jarvis, Charles Hazen, George D. Robinson, and William Hammond, Esquires, Hon. John Robert- son, Rev. F. Coster, P. Besnard, and Thomas Li Nicholson, £&• quires; Duncan Robertson, Esquire, Secretary. Saint John Water Company. — Capital £20,000. — Lanchlan Donald- son, President ; Directors, Hon. William Black, Hon. John Robert- son, Isaac L. Bedell, Hugh Mackay, VV. H. Street, Thomas Barlow, R. VV. Crookshank, Robert F.Hazen, John Kerr, R. KeltiC; William Mackay, and William S. Sands, Esquires; Duncan Robertson, Es- quire, Secretary. Saint John Mechanics' Whale Fishing Company — Capital £50,000. — Thomas Nisbet, President; Directors, John Duncan, C D. Eve- ritt, William Lavvton, Daniel J. M'Laughlin, John Wishart, and Hen- ry Chubb ; John Kirby, Secretary. Saint John Mills ana Cannl Company. — Paid up Capital £40,250. — Mark Healy, Esquire, President; Directors — John B. Jones, Seth Bryant, John Preston, and Benjamin Whitney, Esquires ; J. D. Emery, Esq. Agent and Treasurer; Moses II. Perley, Esquire, Solicitor and Secretary. Saint John Mills and Manufacturing Company. — Capital £25,000. — T. C. Everitt, President; Directors, C. D. Everitt', H. Blakslee, John Smith, and John L. Camber; D. J. Estey, Secretary. Lancaster MUl Company. — Capital £100,000, with power to increase to £300,0(;0, aliount of capital paid £35,000.— T. Barlow, Esquire, President ; Directors, Ezekiel Barlow, Edwin Ketchum, M. H. Per- ley, and Thomas Rawleigh, Esquires; Oliver Byrom, Superintendant, Dr. Gesner, Geological Surveyor; Isaac Rogers, Millwright; W.J. Ritchie, Esquire, Solicitor; M. H. Perley, Esquire, Treasurer and Steward of Inglewood Manor; Transfer Agents, Baring. Brothers & Co., Liverpool. Sheffield Mills and Land Company. — Capital £10^000, with leave to increase to £40,000.— M. H. Perley, Esquire, President; Directors— Ezekiel Barlow, E. J. Budd, and 1. Woodward, Esquires; John H. Gray, Esquire, Secretary and Treasurer. Tobique Mill Company. — ^James Taylor, Esquire, President; J. A. Beckwith, Asa Coy, Thomas Hatheway, and Robert Gowan, Esqrs. Directors; R. Gowan, Secretary and Treasurer; George J. Dibblee, Esquire, Solicitor. Fredericton Steam-boat Company.— -John T. Smith, President ; Di- rectors-Messrs. F. W. Hatheway, John S, Coy, Charles P. M*- Pherson, James S. Beek, James F. Gale, and William ai'Lcan; Wil- li'l '.f 1 'H yiiii III t ^ > • iatn M'Beatb, Esquire, Secretary and Treasurer; L. A. Wilmot, Es- quire, Solicitor. Saint John Stage Coach Company. — John C. Vail, Enquire, Agent. Woodstock and Fredcricton Stage Coach Company. — Richard Ketch- uin, Esqnire, President; Charles Perley, Agent and Treasurer; Di- rectors—Messrs. Chas. Connell, Henry Jones, C. Whitaker, Chas. Perley, Chas. Wetmore, and Wm. Hazeu. — Solicitor, G. W. Cleary, Esquire. Saint John Hotel Company. — Thomas Nisbet, Esquire, President; Directors — M, H. Perley, Thos. E. Millidge, John Rhodes, and Jas. Malcolm, Esquires; Mr. John Kirby, Secretary; Messrs. W. & J. Scammell, Managers. ESTABLISHED CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Right Reverend John, Lord Bishop of Nova Scolia, exercising by Her Slajesty's Letters Patent, Episcopal Jurisdiction over the Province. Reverend iGeorge Coster, A.M. Archdeacon. Rev. B. G. Gray, D. D. Missionary of the Society for the Propa- gation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; Rev. L W. D. Gray, A. M. Rector, Saint John; Rev. William Scovil, A. M. Curate of Trinity Church, St. John; Rev. William Harrison, Rector of Port- land, and officiating Missionary at Loch Lomond; Rev. Fr^erick Coster, Rector of Carieton; Rev. George Coster, A. M. Rector of Fredericton ; Rev. John Maine Sterling, A. M. Curate of Fredericton; Rev. Jerome Alley, D. D. Rector of Saint Andrews ; Reverend Skef- fington Thompson, L. L. D. Rector of Saint Stephen; Rev. Elias Scovil, Rector of Kingston ; Rev. W. E. Scovil, Assistant Missionary at Kingston; Rev. Samuel R. Clarke, Rector of Gagetown; Rev. Alex. Campbell, Assistant to the Missionary at Gagetown ; Rev. Sa- muel Bacon, A. B., Rector of Miramichi; Rev. Raper Milner, Rec- tor of Maugerville; Rev. Christopher Milner, Rector of Westfield^ Rev. Samuel Thompson, A. M., Rector of Saint George ; Rev. Alexander C. Somerville, Rector of Bathurst; Rev* H. N. Arnold, Rector of Sussex ; Rev. Abraham Wood, Rector of Waterborough ; Rev. John Dunn, A. B. Rector of Grand Manan ; Rev. William Walker, A. B. Rector of Hampton; Rev. George S. Jarvis, D. D. Rector of Shediac; Rev. Samuel D. L. Street, A. B., Rector of Woodstock; Rev. John Black, A. M. Rector of Sackville; Reverend Henry J. Jarvis, A. M. Rector of Richibucto ; Rev. George Towns- hend, officiating at Westmorland; Rev. James Hudson, Visiting Mis- sionary ; Rev. Sedgefield Thompson, A. 6. Visiting Missionary. THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Fredericton, Rev. John Birkmyre, D. D. ; Saint John, Saint An- drew's Church, Rev. Robert Wilson, A. M.; St. Stephen's Church, (Vacant); Saint Andrews, Rev. Alexander M'Lean; St. Patricks, Rev. John Cassills; Saint James, (Vacant); Springfield, do.; Rich- mond, &c. do. ; Rev. Andrew Stevens, Missionary; Miramichi — Newcastle, Rev. James Souter ; A. M. ; Chatham, Rev. Robert Ar- chibald, Richibucto, Rev. James Hannay; Restigouche, Rev. James Steven M'Doi Richm ( 45 ) Steven; Aluwick and Glenelg, (Vacant); Biuhurst. llev. George M'Dounell; South West Miramichi, Rev. John Tianbull; New Richmond, Ilev. John M. Brooke. Reverend John M'Curdy, Minister at Chatham, Miramichi, of the Presbyterian Church of Nova Scotia, in connexion with the Unilfed Associate Synod, Scotland. Reverend Christopher Atkinson, L. M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Mascareen, Saint George, Charlotte County. CATHOLIcl:]^RGYMEN. In the Diocese of Charlottetoicn, (P. E. I.) and New Brimsioick. Right Reverend Bernard D. M'Donald,!). D. Bivhop of Charlotte Town; Very Rev. William Dollard, V. G. Fredericton, N. B.; Rev. James Dunphy, Saint John; Rev. William Moran, Assistant; Rev. James Quiun, Saint Andrews; Rev. John Cymmins, Suint Stephen; Rev. Michael £gan, Miramichi;. Rev. Richard Vereker, Assistant; Very Rev. Anthony Gagnong, V. G. Shcdiac; Rev. Joseph M. Pu- quet, Richibucto; Rev. Mr. Riou, A.ssistant; Rev. Ferdinand Gauv- reau, Memraaicook; Rev. L. M. Madrau, Petit Rocher; Rev. Hec- tor Drolet, Caraquet; Rev Anthony Langevin, Madawaska ; Rev. Anthony Gossilin, Maduvvaska ; Jlev. John M'DonaUi, East Point, P. F^. I. ; Rev. James Bready, Saint Andrews; Rev. Mr. Reynolds, Charlotte-Town; Rev. Sylvan E. Perry, Belle Alliance; Reverend O'Livier Deligny, and Rev. John M'Douald, Rudtico; Rev. i\lr. Noel, Magdalen Islands. STATIONS OF THE WESLEYAN MISSIONARIES. In the New-Brunswick Districf^for 1841-2. Rev. William Temple, Chairman of the Bistrict. Saint John, South, (Germain-street, &c.) — Rev. William Temple, Rev. Samuel D. Rice, Rev. Humphrey Pickard ; Rev. Stephen Barn- ford, Supernumerary. — North, (Portland,) Rev. Enwch Wood, Rev. William Allen, Assistant Missionary; Fredericton, Rev. Sampson Busby, Rev. William M. Leggett; Sheffield and Gagctown, Rev. Michael Pickles; Mill-Town, Rev. Henry Daniel; Saint Stephen's and Saint David's?, Rev. William Smithson, Rev. Wesley C.Beals; Saint Andrews, Rev. Albert Desbrisay ; Westmorhnid, Point dc Bute, Rev. George Miller; Sackville, Rev. Richard Shepherd; Petic'' i^M ■DKM ( 46 ) :iey ; St. George, Rev. John Dickey; St. Davida, Rev. Thomas Ma. gee; lit Springfield and Hampton, Rev. David Crandall, Rev. Peter Spraeue; Wickham, Rev. J. C Skinner, Rev. W. H. Peckvvith; St. Martins, Rev. Benjamin Coy; Sussex Vale, Rev. Titus Stone; I at and 2d Saliaburv, Rev. Joseph Crandall; Hillsborough and Dor- chester, Rev. William Sears; St. Andrews, Rev. A. D. Thomnsou; Grand Lake, Rev. M. Doyle ; Waterborough, Rev. D. J. Chace ; Upham, Rev. William Pulcifer; Maugerville, Rev. John Magee; Gr'and Falls, Rev. L. Hammond : Johnston, Rev. CharlesThorn ; Rev Samuel Bau-roft, Missionary, St. John ; Rev. John Mus^ters, Travel- ling Missionary. CHURCH SOCIETY OF THE ARCHDEACONRY OP NEW-BRUNSWICK. Patron, His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor; President, The Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the Diocese ; Vice-Presidents, The Venerable the Archdeacon; the Honorable the Ch'ef Justice; the Members of Her Majesty's Legislative Council: the Members of Her Majesty's Executive Council; the Speaker of the House of As- sembly ; the Judges of the Supreme Court; Her Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor Generals; being Members of the Society; with William Scovil and W. F. W. Owen, Esquires ; Treasurer,* William J. Be- dell, Esquire; Secretary, the Rev. Frederick Coster ; Assistant Se- cretary, the Rev. John M. Sterling. '— — — I p.— ^■—^—— ■—■——— l^i—.w——T POST OFFICE DEPARTMEMT. JOHN HOWE, Esqnire, Deputy Post Master General for Nova Scoiia and New-Brunswick. — Post Masters in the Province: — ^Johu Howe, jr. Esquire, St. John ; William B. Phair, Esquire, Fredericton; VVm. F. Bonneli, jr. Esquire, Gagetown; George F. Campbell, Es- quire, Saint Andrews; David A. Rose, Esquire, Saint Stephen; Gi- deon Knight, Esqutre, St. George; Christopher Mllner, Esquire, Dorchester; James Caie, Esquire, Miramichi; John W. Weldon, Es- quire, Richibucto; Thos. M. DeBlois, Esquire, Bathurst; Richard Eugli.sh, Esquire, Woodstock; Asa Davidson, Esquire, Kingston; J. A. lleeve. Esquire, Sussex Vale; Dngald Stewart, Esquire, Resti- gouche; John H. Ryan, Esquire, Grand Falls; P. C. Amereauz, Esquire. Maduwaska; Alexander Lockhart, Esquire, Quaco. SDPr.Rvisons ov Great Roads. — George Anderson, Esquire, from Saint John to Saint Andrews ; Hon. Harry Peters, and George Hay- ward, Fred ericton to Saint John, via Nerepis, and from Gagetown to the Nerepis Road; DavidCrocker, Esquire, Richibucto to Chatham, and from Newca.«tle to Restigouche; Nathaniel Hubbard,^ Esquire, Fredericton to the Finger Board; John Jordan, Esquire, Saint John to th«5 Head of Belleiele, and from St. John to Hay ward's Mills, lead- ing to the Nova-Scotia line; L. B. Rainsfurd, and James Brown, jun. Enquires, Fredericton to Saint Andrews; Charles Perley, Esquire, from Woodstock to Houlton, (Maine); Goorge Hay ward and James Ketchum, Esquires. Fredericton to Woodstock; Alexander Goodfel. low, Esqi'ire, Fredericton to Newcastle; James A. Maclauchlan Esquire ward's Dorche Willian junior, Servmi Majo Com Scuti sariat ft^^f^0u:nmfff lotnas Ma. lev. Peter Peckvvith ; tu8 Stone; I and Dor- hoinpsou ; Chace ; 1 Mngee; liorn ; Rev s, Travel- ent. The residents, ' Justice; ambers of ise of As- Attorney 1 William im J. Be- istant Se- ( 47 ) for Nova e:— John dericton; pbell, Es- hen; Gi- Esquire, Idon, Es- Richard ;ston ; J. e, Resti- nereaux, ire, from ■ge Hay- ogetown Chatham, Esquire, lint John lis, lead- wn, jun. Esquire, id James Goodfel. auchlan ■fMT Esquire, Woodstock to the Canada line; Hon. A. E. Botsfovd, Hay- ward's Mills to the Nova Scotia lino; Daniel Hanington, Esquire, Dorchester to Shediac, and from Shediac to the Bend of Petticodiac ; William Chandler, Esquire, Shediac to Richibucto ; James Wallace, junior, Esquire, Hopewell to Salisbury, commencing at Isaac Dorry's. STAFF OF THE ARMY, Serving in the Province of New-Brunswick, under His Excelicnc Major General fcm JOHN HARVEY, K. C. B. and K. C. H Commanding Her Majesty's Troops in New-Brunswick, Nova- Scotia, and Dependencies. Captain Samuel Tryon, (43J Light Infantry,) Military Secretary. Ensign F. C. Harvey, (34th Regiment^) Aide-de-Camp. Lieutenant Harvey, R. N., Private Secretary. Captain Andrew Nugent, (36th Regiment,) Brigade Major. Town-Major J. Gallagher, (H. P. 98th Regiment.) Staff Assistant Surgeon Ferguson. Garrisons. — Fredericton. Lieutenant Colonel Maxwell, K. H. (36th Regiment,) Commanding; Saint John, Lieutenant Colonel Monins, r69th Regiment) ditto; Samt Andrews, Ensign Sawers, (69th Regiment) ditto Chaplains. — Fredericton, Venerable Archdeacon Costei*, A. M.; Saint John, Reverend Benjamin G. Gray, D. D.; Saint Andrews, Reverend Jerome Alley, D. D. Commissariat Department. — Fredericton, William H. Robinson, Esquire, Assistant Commissary General; Richard Inglis, Esquire, Deputy Assistant Commissary General ; James D. Willan, Commis- sariat Clerk. St. John, Oliver Goldsmith, Esquire, Assistant Com- missariat General; Robert Baker. Commissariat Clerk. Ordnance Department. — Frederick C. Frith, Esquire, Deputy Ord- nance Store Keeper; Lieutenant Samuel Huyghue, 1st Clerk; Ro- bert Pickthall,3d Clerk; William Bond, Storehouseman ; Har- ris, Armourer ; James Emison, Office Keeper. Barrack Department. — Saint John, James Anderson, Acting Bar- rack Master; Andrew White, Barrack Sergeant. Fredericton, John E. Woolford, Esquire, Deputy Barrack Master ; William Fairburn, Barrack Sergeant. Royal Engineer Department. — Saint John, Captain Battersbee; Lionel Anderson, Clerk; Henry Hennigar, Overseer of Works. Fredericton, Lieutenant Ford. Board of Respective OJ^rs.— Major Lock. R. A. ; Captain Batters- bee, R. E. ; Deputy Ordnance Store Keeper Frith. OFFICERS OF CORPS SERVING IN THE PROVINCE. Royal Artillery. — Saint John — Major Lock, Commanding; Lieu- tenant VVebber Smith, and Second Lieuteuatit T. W. Haultaiq; Fredericton, Lieutenant Knox. 36 — Isaac Woodward, Thomas Barlow, Esquires. Principal Officers of Government, — Hon. Charles J. Peters, Attor- ney General ; Hon. George F. Street, Solicitor General ; Hon. John Simcoe Saunders, Advocate General ; Hon. William F. Odell, Pro- vincial Secretary ; Hon. John Simcoe Saunders, Surveyor General ; Hon. Thomas C. Lee, Receiver General; J. A. S. Street, Esq., Hon. William B. Kinnear, Hon. E. B. Chandler, and L. A. Wilmot, Esq., Qeen's Counsel. Officer of the Executive Council, — Hon. William F. Odell, Clerk. Officers of the Legislative CouRci/.-- William Tyng Peters, Esquire, Clerk; Mr. John Gregory, Clerk Assistant; R. R. Jouett, Esquire, Sergeant at Arms, and Usher of the Black Rod; Rev. George Coster, A. M. Chaplain. Officers of the House of Assembly. -Charles P. Wetmore, Esqnire, Clerk; Geo. Lee, jr. Esq. Clerk Assistant; Geo. Garden, Esq. Ser- geant at Arms ; Rev John M Sterling, A. B. Chaplain. CooRT OF Chancery. — His txcellency the Lieutenant Governor, Chancellor; Honorable Neville Parker, Master of the Rolls: Honor- able William F. Odell, Clerk of the Crown in Chancery; Daniel Ludlow Robinson, Esqnire, Registrar; Hon. George F. Street, Henry Swymmer. Stephen Miller, George J. Dibblee, and Robert F. Hazen, Esquires, Masters ; A. K. S. W^etmore, Andrew Barberie, William Chandler, Alexander Campbell, and Christopher Milner, junior. Esquires, Masters Extraordinary ; William M'Beatb, Esquire, Ser- geant at Arms attending the Court of Chancery; Terms — Hilary Last Tuesday in January, to end on Saturday same week ; Trinity Fiist Tuesday in June do. do. ; Michaelmas, First Tuesday in Octo- ber, do. ; the Court sits for the transaction of business on the first Tuesday of every month. SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE. ChicfJustice, Honorable Ward Chipman, L. L. D., 29th Sept. 1834. Justices, Hon, William Botsford, 2d April, 1823; Hon. James Carter, October, 1834; Hon. Robert Parker, October, 1834. John Ambrose Street, Cequire, Clerk of the Crown; Hon. George Shore, Clerk of the Pleas; William Tyng Peters, Esquire, Clerk of the Cir- Mill hi Mi !:1 ( 50 )^ ^ ciiits, and Clerk of the Crown on the Circiitbi. ; Tcrma — The firstTu- I enday in February nnd the second TueBdnys in Jnne and October. — Nisi Prisus Sittings in the County of York : Third Tuesday in Fe- bruary, fourth TucHduy in Juno, and fourth Tuesday in October. Circuit Courts. — Saint John; Second Tuesday in January], and first Tuesday in August ; Charlotte : Fourth Tuesday in April, and the Tuesday after tho fourth Tuesdny in October; King's : Second Tuesday in July; Queen's: First Tuesday in March; Kent: Last Tuesday in August; Westmorland: First Tuesday in September; Gloucestfir; First Tuesday in September ; iVort/iMmfccr/awrf ; Second Tuesday in September; Carleton: Last Tuesday in September ; Sun- bury : ImsI Tuesday in February ; Restigouche : La^t Tuesday iu Au- gust. COURTS FOK THK PRDnATF.OF WILLS AND GRANTING ADMINISTRATIONS. York County — Honorable George F. Street, Surrogate ; John C. Allen, Esquire, Register. The names of the Surrogates and Registers for the rest of the Countie.4, will be found under their respective heads. BU^rhe Surrogate CourtH are held every third day (Sunday except- ed) in their respective Counties, but letters of Administration may be had, and Wills proven, at any time, by application to the Surrogate of the County. Court of Govrrwor avd Council, For hearing and determining causes relating to Manrage and Divorce. — His Kxcellency the Lieute- nant (lovernor, President ; Honorable Judge Botsford, Vice Presi- dent; the Honorable Her Majesty's Executive Council, Members; John 0. Allen. Esquire. Registrar and Clerk; Terms, The second Tii- 03diiy in February, and third Tuesdays in June andOcotber. Court or Vick Admiraltt.— Honorable William B. Kinnear, Jud<»eand Commissiiry; Hon. JohnSimcoe Saunder?. Advocate Ge- neral; William Wright. Esq. Advocate General, nd interim; John M. Robinson, Esq. Registrar and Scribe; Anthony Richards Truro, Marshal. Court for the Trial and Punishment of Piracy, and other Offences com- mitted on the High Seas. — The Governor ; The Chief Justice and other Judges of the Supreme Court; Th.? Members of the Executive Coun- cil; Judge of the Vice Admiralitv ; Tlie Public Secretary; Public Treasurer; Commanrler-in-Chiefi^ Flag Officers and Captains and Commander.'; of Ships of War on this Station, for the time being.— Registrar and Scr/6c— William Tyng Peters, Esquire; Marshal— FA- ' ward W. Miller. Enquire. 03'Tije Court sit:* at any place within the Province to be appoint- ed by .iny three of the members, th ; Governor, Chief Justice or one of the Judges of the Supreuie Court, or Judge of the Admiralty, br ; ing one. I PUBLIC NOTARIES IN THE PROVINCE. , Hon. Harris Hatch, Hon. W. B. Kinnear, C R. Hatheway, James ^ Peters, junior, D. L- Robinson, F^ A. Kinnear, Robt. F. Hazen, W he fintTu- Oclober. — lay in Fe- ctuber. uary, and April, and s : Second Kent: Last !eptember; i : Second nher ; Sun- day iu Aii- ?ANTING ; John C. 'est of the > i lay except- 1 ration mayj ) Surrogate { ietermining the Lieute- f\ce Presi- Merabers; lerond Tu- ) ;r. I \. Kinnenr, I Ivocatc Ge- j rim ; John j rds Truro, I I ffenees com- \ e and other ; itive Coan- ry: Public ptainsi and je being. — iTshal — Ed- be. appoint- ^ tico or one niralty, bo iCE. ,vay, James Hazen, W. ( 51 ) Wright, M. H. Perlev, T. R. VVctinore, John IVI. Robinaon, Andrew Barberies Jumen W. boyd, W. M'Lcan, (juo. VVbtielor, Duncan Ro- Rotsford, J. S. J. Scuvil. enry Swym- mer, Theophihis Desbrisay, Charles 1'. Ueardxh^y, T. B. WiJHon, Robertaon Rayard, W. S. Sandn. T. B. Abbott. W. IF. Odell. Geo. A. Garrison. E. B. Polera, Charles biifl", Charloa Ansley, and J. A. Harding, Eaqiiires. Ibertflon, J. 11. Hartt, ChriHtopher Milner, Jr., Chipnian 1 H. Gray. II. S. Petcrn, Wrn. J. Ritchie, P. Coiij^hlan, f. Georj^e Botsford, George J. Dibbloe, John M. Johnson. II( »«.=» COUNSELLORS AND ATiaRNrES PROVINCK. PRACTISING IN THE I Fredericton. — Hononrabic Charles J. Peters. ( Attormy General ; ) i William Tyng Peters, Hon. John Simcoe Saunders, (Advocate Gene- ral;) Hon. Geo F. Street, (Solicitor General;) Daniel L. Robinson, George J. Dibblee, Charles P. Wetmore, W. 11. Needham, Lemuel Allen Wilmot, (Queen^s Counsel;) Charles Fisher, George F. H. Min- chin. William H. Odell, Stephen Miller, David S. Kerr, John M'Mahon, William Watts, Broke Hammond. George N. Segoe, Georgo'Botsford, Francis A. H. Stratton, John C. Allen, George Lee, jr.. J. F Uerton. J. P. Wetmore, Esquires. Saint fohn. — Henry Swyramer, Honorable William B. Kinncar. (Queen's Counsel;) Jamesreters, junior, Francis A. Kinnear, Robert F. Hazen, William Wright. Horatio N. H. Luyrin, John M. Robin- son, Moses H. Perley, Robert Leonard Hazen, Richard Sands, jr., John Johnston, James William Boyd, George Wheeler. Jndah H. Hartt, William Jack, Duncan Robertnon, Charles Johnston, Newton Ward Wallop, John H. Gray, James W Peters. William J. Ritchie, Robertson Bayard. Alfred L. Street, Samuel J. Scovil, Wm. M. Greenwood. Wm. R. M. Burtis, William S. Sands, Peter Stubbi*. Chas E. Milledge. Charles Duff, Charles Anshy, Edward B. Peters, Wil- liam Tyng Peters, junior, Andrew C. Black, James A. Harding, Wil- liam C. Hare, Esquires. Saint Andrews. — Hon. Harris Hatch, Samuel H. Whitlock, Jamen W. Chandler. Richard M. Andrews, George 1). Street. Wellington Hatch, Thomas Burton Wilson. Charles W. Wardlaw. Thomas Wy- er. jr. Esquires. Miramichi. — Thomas H. Peters, John A. S. Street, (Queen^s Coun- sel;) William Carman, jun., George Kerr, Charles A. Harding, James H. Peters. Edward Williston, Allan Davidson, Esquires. Dorchester. — Hon. Edward B. Chandler, (Quern's Counsel;) T. S. Sayre, Christopher Miller, jr., Esquires, hi Daihousie. — Andrew Barberie, Esquire, j^v ;» »^ % ^ ^ ,,- . v y. Bathurst. — Richard Carman, Esqu; re. .. . « Restigouche. — Chipraan Botsford, Patrick Coughlan, Esquires. Hopeicell. — Samuel G. Morse, Esquire. Bend of Pctitcodiac. — Bliss Botsford, Esquire. ^ u. . Saint Stephen's. — George Stilman Hill, Alexander Campbell^ Ste- phen H. Hitchings, T. B. Abbott, andG. J. Thompson, Esquires. Saint George. — Samuel G. Andrews, W. B. Chandler, Esquires. Ridtibucto.—ioimVf. Weldon, William Chandler, Esquires. G(^e Town.— Timothy R. Wetmore, Henry S. Peters, Esquires. Kingston. — William Simpson, Edward B. Smith, Esquires. i: ■ m \ H i|: ''■II i? ill ,■ . - A '"'■ill ' 1 1 ( 52 ) 1^ pi, In/ Ifil ?*''! B^ta Wborfstoefe.— B. Crannal Eeardsley, A. K. Smedes Welmore, G. VV. Clear)r, Abraham Nelson Garden, David Lewis Dibblee, William T. Wilmot, Charles Edward Bcardsley, Esquires. Oloucester.—^W Wl'iAm End, Esquire. Sunbury. — Edward A. Clowes, Esquire. Non- Residents. — Charles Inglis Halil>urton, John D. Kinnear, W. H. Lee, Jonathan M'Cully, James S. Morse, Alexander Stewart, J. Stewart, J. H. Peters, Wm.M, Hoffman, and EliasTupper, Esq'rs MINISTERS LICENSED TO SOLEMNIZE MARRIAGE. Under tlie Provin^^ial Act of Assembly. Sampson Busby, Thomas Magee, Samuel Bancroft, Jo.seph Cfan- dall, Albert Desbrisay, Michael Doyle, Henry Daniel. George John- ston, John Masters, John M'Curdy, Archibald M'Callum, Michael Pickles, Samuel Robinson, Richard Shepherd, Gilbert Spurr, Wil- liam Sears, James Stevei.s, A. D. Thomson, Enoch Wood, Richard WiHiaijis, Christopher Atkinson, Richard E. Burpe, David Crandall, Frederick W. Miles, Thos. W.Saunders, Lotrip Hammond^ George M. Barrat, Wm. H. Beckvvith, David J. Chace, Richardson Douglass, William M. Leggett, George Miller, Arthur M'Nutt, Daniel M'Cardy, William Smithson, Frederick Smallwood, Joseph C Skinner, W»l- Ham Temple, James Tozer, Charles Tupper, James Walker. NEW-BRUNSWICK BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY. Reverend Joseph Crandall, President; Reverend John Masters, and John M. Wilmot, Esquire, Vice Presidents ; Asa Coy, Esquire, Treasurer; Messrs. John T. Smith, and Samuel W. Babbitt, Secre- taiies; Rev. F. W. Miles, Rev. S. Robinson, Hon. W. B. Kinnear;- Messrs. Jarvis Ring, Aaron Hartt, J. T. Smith, and W. D. Hartt, Committee of Management. Teachers in the Male Department. — Mr. C. D. Randall, Principal ; Mr. Jarvis W. Hartt, Tutor In the Female Department. — Miss Bennett, Principal. "^1 m NEW-BRUNSWICK AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, Patron; Honorable Judge Parker, President; Hon. Charles J. Peters, Hon. Wm. B. Kinnear, Hon. Neville Parker, and John Ferguson, Esquire, Vice- Presidents ; John M. Robinson, Esquire, Treasurer; Mr. James Pat6r<> son. Rector of the Granmiar School, Secretary. KZf" Depository — Store of Mr. L. H. Deveber, Prince William Street, St. John. BRANCH SOCIETIES. Saint John Ladies* Bible Association.— Mn. William B. Kinnear, President; Mrs. Ferguson, Treasurer; Miss Wilmot, Secretary^ Saint Andrews Lndies* Bible Association.-— Mn.Wilhrd, President; Mrs. D. W. Jack, Treasurer; Mrs. F. E. Putnam, Secretary. Richibucto Ladies' Branch Bible Society.-Ah cchn \i:ion with the N^w-Brunswick Bible Society; — Mrs. Jardine, Pres d ;nt; Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. Weldon.ind Mrs. Wood, Vice-Presidents; Mrs Weldqn, Trea- surer; Mr^. Wood; Secretary Fredericton Ladies! Bible Socie/y— Mrs. Neville Parker, P/eddent; Mrs. Wilkinson, Secretary; Mrs. Scott, Treasurer. L^. tmore, G. e, William nnear, W. r Stewart, •er, Esq'rs Ell AGE. cph Cfan- >rge Jobii- I; Michael iim-, Wil- If Richard Crandall, df George Douglass, M'Cardy, mer, Wil- er. ^ietyT' I Masters, , Esquire, t, Secre- 'i^innear ? D. Ham, Principal ; TY. onorable Wni. B. re, Vice-, esPatftr^ asitory — in. iinnear, Jetarv,^ resident; Iwith the |rs. Piatt, 1, Trea- leddent; 111 ( S3 ) .^- ,.. i-R.-^._ ; I Saint Andrews Branch of the New-Brunswick Auxiliary Bihle Society- — Hon H. Hatch, President; Hon. T. Wyer, Vice President; Mr. F. A. Babcock, Treasurer; Mr. A. W. Smith, Secretary. Sussex Vale Branch — In connexion with the New-Brunswick Aux- iliary Bible Society.— Mr. William Coates, President; Samuel Freeze, Esquire, Treasurer. IVashademoak Branch. — Elder Richard Wills, President; Mr. John Starkey, Vice President; Mr. Isaac Worden, Treasurer ; Mr. William Day. Secretary ; Mr. James Vincent, Depositary. Springfield Branch. — Rev. James Cookson, President; Mr. Chas Gray, Vice President; Captain John Davis, Treasurer; Mr. Gilford Flewelling, Secretary; Mr. Daniel Hatfield, Depositary. Westmorland County Branch — Connected with the New-Brnnswick Bible Society. — Hon William Crane, President; Hon. E. B. Chand- ler, Edward Dixon. Charles F. Allison, and Joseph Avard, Esquires, Vice-Presidents; Mr. R. B. Chapman, Treasurer; Mr. Christopher Milner, Secretary; Mr. Robert! Godfrey, Depositary. Grand Lake Branch — Mr. John Robertson, President; Mr. Thomas Cox, Vice-President; Mr. Joshua Calkin, Treasurer and Deposttary: Mr. David Palmer, Secretary. SuUslmrif Branch — Connected with the New Brunswick Bible So- ,.ieiy. — llev. Joso.ph Crandall, President, Messrs. James Crandall, and Joseph Blakeney, Vice Presidents; Mr. Ring Sherman, Treasu- rer; Mr. William Stone, Secretary; Mr. Alex. Wright, Depositary. Moncton Branch — In connexion with the Westmorland Branch Bi- ble Society. — Mr. William Chipman, President; Rev. Joseph Cran- dall and Rev. Wesley BftaLs, Vice-Presidents; Mr. Michael Harriss, Treasurer ; Bliss Botsford, Esquire, Secretary ; Thomas Prince, De- positary. Sackville Branch — Connected with the Westmorland Branch Bible Society.— Edward Dixon, Esq., President; J. F. Allison, Esq., Trea- surer; C. F. Allison, Esq., Secretary. Miramichi Auxiliary Bible Society. — William Abrams, Esq., Presi- dent; James Gilmour, Dudley Perley. and Robert Morrow, Esquires, Vice-Presidents; George Kerr, Esq. Treasurer; Rev John M'Curdy, Secretary. Gloucester County Auxiliary Bible Society — Rev. A. C. Somerville, President; William Stevens, H. W. Baldwin, and John Fraser. Es- quires, Vice-Presidents; Thomas Deblois, Esquire, Treasurer; Rev. George M'Donnell, Secretary; John Fraser and William Napier, Es- quires, Depositaries. Cuni&cr/and BrancA.— Connected with the Nova-Scotia Bible So- ciety.— E. B. Cutler, Esq. President; Rev. Alexander Clarke, Vice- President; E. B. Cutler, Esq. Treasurer; Mr. William P. Moffat, Stecretary ; Mr. H. G. Bennett, Depositary. Long Reach Branc/*.— Mr. William Parrett, President; Mr. William Porter, Secretary. Miikish Branch. — John Wighlmin, Esq. President; Mr. James Giftbrd, Vice President; Mr. Isaac Harrison, Treasurer; Mr. John Hagarty, Secretary. ifickham Branch. — Rev. Joseph C. Skinner, President; Mr. Wil liam Murray, Vice-President; Mr. Alexander B. M'Donald, Secre- tary and Treasurer. m i 1 ; I !i PI •f . ( 54 ) ROADS. Fram Saint John to Fredericton by the Nereis. MILK3. Harding's, (Yorkshire tav.) 4 Bnindage's, - - 10 Matlier's, (Douglas Anus), 4 Purdy's, - - - 12 Darby Gillan's, - - 10 W. Smith's, . - 7 Morrison's, (Oronioj;to), 7 Frederictou, - - 11 -65 ^(litit John to Fredcricton on the Eastern side of the River. To Black's Farm, Gondola Point, Kingston, Heudof Belleisle, Wanhademoac, Jemseg Ferry, Tilley's, (Sheffield) Widow Perley's, F'redericton, 7 9 4 14 13 C 8 12 -86 Saint John to Saint Andrews. To Byrne's, (Lakefield.) 9 Tilton's, (Musquash,) - 6^ M^^auchlau's, - - 6 Gray's, ... 5 M. Gowan's, (halfway) 6^ Waiters', - - .8 Shaw's, Magaguadavic, - 9 Burn's, St. Patrick, 10 Saint Andrews, - - 12 -67 Saint John to Martinis Head. To Cody's, Beatly's, Quaco, Vaughan's Creek, Melvin or Fuller's Beach, Big Salmon River, Tuft's, (along shore), - Little Salmon River, Martin's Head, 11 9 11 H 3 H 4 4 48i Saint John to Shcpody. MII.KS. To Debou's, French Village, 30 Drummond's, - - • 12 M'Manus', • - - 12 Dorman's, - - - 12 Meeting House, Shepody, 13 79 Saint John to Amherst, (N. S.) via Sussex Fa2e, Dorchester, 8fc. To Robinson's, - Hennigar's, Campbell's, Ketchum's, Hampton Ferry, Hay's. - - - Baxter's, (Finger Board), Roache's, • M'Monagie's, ft 4 3 4 7 5i 44 10 13 To Sussex Vale, 46 To M'Leod's, (Portage) 12 Pittfield's, - ^13 Nixon's. - - - 12 Lewis', ^ - - 12 To Bend of Pctitcodiac, 95 Charter's, Memramcook, 16 Hickman's, Dorchester, 8 To Dorchester, 1 19 Evans', Westcock, ^ 7 Well's, Tantamar, - 10 Ferguson's, Amherst, - 9 Total. 146 Amherst to Halifax. To Stewart's, - . 10 Hewson's. River Philip, - 9 Purdy's (mountain) - 10 Sutherland's, ... 6 Yewill's, (Londonderry), 10 Blanchard's, Truro, - 1ft Hill's. Stewiacke. - - 17 Miller's, Guy's River, - 9 Keyes', .... 10 Shnltz's, ... 9 Halifax, . - - 114 Total, 120 hi. pody. MII.KS. 1 illage, 30 • n . 12 • 12 idy, 13 79 (N. S) via ster, Sfc. r. 4 3 4 / j - 54 1 rd). 4i 10 13 1 i 16 ) 12 , 13 12 1 12 ac, 95 16 8 119 7 10 9 146 10 9 10 6 10 15 17 9 10 9 Uh 120 ( 55 ) SOVEBEIGM OF lEim SHE THE CCNQIIST. SovEREtGws. Ilteigns beganlReigncdiReigns ended Age Where buried. WiU. Conq. WiU. Rufus Henry I. Stephen. Henry II. Richard I. John Henry III. Edward I. Edward II. Edward III. Richard II. Henry IV. Henry V. Henry VI. Edward IV. Edward V. Richard III. 1066 Dec 25 1087 Sept 26 1100 All « 6 1135 Dec 26 V. M. D. i 20 8 15 1087 Sept 9 12 10 711100 Aug 2l 35 3 2711135 Dec ll 18 10 01154 Oct 25! The Saxon Ijine Restored. 34 9 17 56 37 19 50 22 6 18 3 23 19 17 12 27 1154 Dec 19 1189 Sept 3 1199 May 27 1216 Oct 28 1272 Nov 20 1307 July 8 1327 Jan. 25 1377 June 22 The liine of 1399 Sept 30113 5 20 1413 Mar 21 9 5 10 1422 Sept 1138 6 3 'JT'-d Ijinc 1461 Mar •■ 1 1483 Apri. ' 2 16 1483 June 54:! i 1 26 1189 July 6 1199 April 6 1216 Oct 19 1272 Nov 16 1307 July 7 1327 Jan 20 1377 June 21 7 1399 Sept 29 ' liancoster. 1413 Mar 20 1422 Aug 31 1461 Mar 4 of ITork. 1483 April 9 1483 June 25 1485 Aug 22 60 43 67 49 55 43 60 65 67 43 65 33 46 33 40 49 12 42 Henry VII. Henry VIII. Edward VI. Mary I.* ElizaJieth. The Families of ITork and Ijancaster united. Caen, Norm. Winchester. Reading. Feversham. Fontevrault Fontevrauit Wor?he8ter Westminster Westminster Gloucester Westminster Westminster Canterbury Westminster Windsor Windsor Not known Leicester 1485 Aug 22 1509 April 22 1547 Jan 28 1553 July 6 1558 Nov 17 23 7 30 37 9 6 6 5 9 5 4 11 44 4 7 1509 April 21 1547 Jan 28 1553 July 6 1558 Nov 17 1603 Mar 24 James I. Charles I. Commonweal 0. Cromwell R. Cromwell Commonweal Charles II. James II. The IJnion of the English and Scotch €rowns. 11603 Mar 24 1 1625 Mar 27 1625 Mar 1649 Jan 27 30 52 55 15 42 69 Westminster Windsor Westminster Westminster Westminster 22 23 10 Interrekn van . 1649 Jan 311 4 10 1211653 Dec 12 1653 Dec 16 4 8 21jl658Sept 3 1658 Sept 4 7 19il659 April22 1659 April 22 1 1 4 !l 660 May 29 The Stuart Family Restored. 58 48 Westminster Windsor 59 86 11660 May 29 1685 Feb 6 24 8 ww//y||,6g9p,, ,3 The 13 711685 Feb 10 5|l688Dec Rerointion. 20 10 12 17(2 Mar 1694 Dec 61 111 8' 28 54 67 52 32 I Westminster ICheshunt Westminster Paris Westminster Westminster Anne George I. George II. George III. George IV. William IV. Victoria I. The Union of the Two Kingdoms. 1702 Mar 8 !l714Aug 1 1727 June 11 1760 Oct 25 1820 Jan 29 il830June26 1837 June 20 12 12 33 59 10 6 4 24 10 10 4 14 3 4 4 28 1124 1714 Aug 1 1727 June 31 1760 Oct 25 1820 Jan 29 1830 June 26 1837 June 20 Whom God preserve ! 49 67 77 82 68 72 Westminster Hanover Westminster Windsor Windsor Windsor. * Some legal documents bet. July 5 & 17, 1553, refer to Jane [ Grey'}aaQ, j.l !*" ■ ii r,n I I i ,, . , : ( 56 ) ..^ ^-rr-r AGRIcFLm • ; ■ , \' .-.).<: Culture of Potatoes. — From the earliest period of the liistory of the Province, it appears the usual custom has been to cut the pota- toes previous to planting them, and in general, it must be admitted, the plan has succeeded tolerably well. Of late years, however, a new disorder has arisen amongst potatoes, generally known by the j name of the dry rot, a disease which seems to call for a change in the^ established mod& of planting. So long as this disorder conti- nues, the husbandman, to secure himself from the risk of an entire failuie, must plant his potatoes whole. The necessity for this alte- ration in the mode of planting is as follows : — the dry rot is a dis- ease which eats away the moisture of the potatoe, and at length causes it to crumble into dust; when therefore a potatoe is cut and put into the ground, each cut has to contend with the disorder tending to aft'ect the moisture, and also with the air and soil^ hav- ing the same influence. With these powers to oppose, the piece of potatoe is planted whole, the strong rhind preserves it in a great measure from the injurious effect of the atmosphere and ground, and it has but the disorder itself to overcome^ and which it is gene- rally, enabled to do^ and to shoot forth its stems before the dry rot can have advanced suffieiently to kill it. It is true that sometimes even the whole potatoe will fail., but in that case the former may con- sole himself with the certain belief that if he had planted it incuts, they would inevitably have failed likewise. We may not be right j, in our view of the necessity of planting potatoes whole, but whe- ther or pot, we think it can be demonstrated that nothing is ever lost by following this method. That many who have commenced on this system, may not, for a while, make it answer as well as planting their seed in cuts, is quite natural to suppose. The plan is new to them, but when a farther practice shall have given them experience, there can be little doubt but they will find it satisfy their most enlarged expectations. The two great things to be ob- served in planting potatoes whole, are, to have the rows very WIDE APART, and tno potatoes planted very close together, the greatest distance not more than seven inches aparp. On all these points however we subjoin two documents, the first from the "British Farmer's Magazine," by the late T. A. Knight, )N. <^ w le e history of It the pota- c admitted, however, a own by the j \ change in j rder conli- 1 of an entire I )r this ahe- rot is a dis- at length is cnt and disorder i soil', hav- he piece of in a great nd ground, it is gone- the dry rot sometimes r may con- i it in cuts, ot be right but whe- ng is ever oramenced as well as he plan is veu them it satisfy to be ob- WS VERY Ither, the the first Knight 1 1 ( 57 ) "- "^' ' " - " ■■■!■■ -m— I. I 1 II _ , I , I I I... ^. ■ ■ I ■ I. Esquire^ President of the H orticultural Society of England, and the other from a correspondent pf the " Gardener's Magazine :" — On Potatoes, by T. A. Knight., Esquire. — In a letter which I Published last autumn, I stated that I had obtained a produce of po- tatoes equivalent to 887^ bushels and 3 lbs., (each bushel weighing 90 lbs.) per statute acre, and 1 then expressed an intention which I now fulfil, of pointing out the means by which such nn extraordi- nary crop was obtained, and by which, of course, other crops of equal magnitude may again be obtained ; and I look forward with confidence to obtaining in the present year a produce equivalent to 1000 bushels per acre of potatoes of first-fate quality. The first point to which I wish to«dircct the attention of the cul- 1 tivator of the potatoe is, the age of the variety ; for it has long been j known, that every variety cidtivated gradually becomes debilitated., and loses a large portion of its powers of producing ; and I believe . that almost every tariety now cultivated in this and in the adjoining countries, has long since passed the period of the cge at which it ought to have resigned its place to a successor. No variety should ever be cultivated which uselessly expends it- self in the production of seeds, nor even of full grown blossoms, i unless it possesses some valuable redeeming qualities. ' The distance of the intervals between the rows should be regula- \ ted wholly by the length required by the stems in each peculiar ! soil and situation. If the utmost length required by the stems be ! four feet, let the intervals between the rows be four feet also ; and if the variety be of dwarfish habits, and its lou;;cst stem does no^ \ exceed two feet, intervals of two feet will be sufficient. 1 The rows should be made from norths to south., that the mid-day sun may be permitted fully to shine between them, for every parti- cle of living matter found in the tuberous root of the potatoe plant, has been generated in the leaves, (which act only when exposed to light,) and has descended beneath the soil. Each set, should weigh at least six ounces., and they should ne- ver be placed at greater distances from each other, than six inches from centre to centre, and a preference should be given to whole potatoes., when such can be obtained If the growth of the plant be very dwarfish, four inches between the sets from centre to cen- tre will be preferable ; and if the form of the potatoe be long and kidney-shaped, a good deal of advantage will be gained by placing them to stand upon their ends, that end vyrhich joined the parent plant placed downwards. The largest produce will generally be obtained from varieties of rather early habits, and rather low stature, there being in very tall Slants much time necessarily lost in carrying the nutriment, which as been absorbed from the soil, up into the leaves and down again, in the state of living sap to the tuber. Varieties which have strong stems and erect forms, are to be pre- ferred, because such are least subject to fall upon, and shade the foliage of each other. • : '• ' • It is much more advantageous to incorporate the manure with the soil by means of the spade or plough, than to put it in with the sets ; ! fpiww i mrin happy as public. I ilture with id manure a produce rate excel- ers of inl'e- DBsess any !bod, or in sached, or I thepota- e. g upon the ed whole ; of mine in each ; four bur small urge whole :he weight four roots third four, nake clear I ought to in lieu of ave made, t first ex- , the dif- ortance to ference in compari- g is saved. your corn jnd and a icicni for ure guard not eat it can be se- n practice y grass to ake, cock lay-house tins much ( 59 ) Valuable Discovery. — One of the most simple and valuable dis- coveriesin agriculture, is to mix layers of green or newly cut clover with layers of straw. By this means, the strength of the clover is absorbed by the straw, which, thus impregnated, both cattle and horses eat greedily, and the clover is dried and prevented from heat- ing. This practice is particularly calculated for second crops of clover and rye grasses. Watering Lands. — In the hilly country of Vermont, U. S. says Mr. Andrews, I owned a farm, over which I carried the water of a mill-stream in artificial channels more than a mile. Lands that did not yield half a ton of hay to an acre, were thus made at once to yield two tons ; by which means I added to my crop six or eight tons. A little experience taught me that I could carry water where I had not the least suspicion it could be carried. Every stream that runs with any rapidity, may be used for this purpose. Best Tifne for Sowing Rye. — A writer in the American Farmer. says, " The great secret in regard to insuring a good crop of rye, is, early sowing. From three pecks to a bushel per acre is amply suffi- cient for seed. Early sown rye is much heavier than that which is sown later ; and further, it affords excellent pasturc^s both in fall and spring, nor does pasturing injure the crop ; in many cases it is a real benefit, particularly when eaten down by sheep. To guard Melons^ Cucumbers^ ^c. from Ravages. — The Ravages of the yellow striped bugs on cucumbers and melons, may be effec- tually prevented, by siAing charcoal dust over the plants. If re- peated two or three times, the plants will be entirely free from annoyance. There is in charcoal some property so oonoxious to these troublesome insects, that they fly from it the instant it is ap- plied. ' 5«a Sand. — When sea sand is used as a top dressing upon grass ground, either alone or with mould, it never fails to bring forth for a succession of seasons, a very sweet and valuable herbage. The Seasons. — The subject of the seasons, and the variety of phe- nomena they exhibit, have frequently been themes both of philoso- phers and poets, who have expatiated on the beauty of the contri- vance and the benignant effects they produce : and therefore they conclude that other planets enjoy the same vicissitudes and seasons simrlar or analogous to ours. But although, in the present constitu- tion of our globe, there are many benign agencies which accompa- ny the revolutions of the seasons, and are essential to our happi- ness in the circumstances in which we now exist, yet it is by no means probable that the seasons, as they now operate, formed apart of the original arrangements of our territorial system. Man was at first created in a state of innocence, and adorned with the image of his Maker ; and the frame of nature, we may confidently suppose, was so arranged as to contribute in every respect both to his sensi- tive and intellectual enjoyment. But neither the horrors of win- ter, and its drearr aspect in northern climes, nor the scorching heats and appalling thunder storms which arc experienced in tropi cal climates, are congenial to the rank and circumstances of beings I'-i i '■* ii) ( 60 ) untainted with sin and endowed with moral perfection. Such phy- sical evils and inconveniences, as the change of seasons occasion- ally produces, appear to be only adapted to man in his present state of moral degradation. In the primeval state of the world, it is not unlikely that the axis of the earth had a different direction from what it has at present, and that instead of scorching heats and piercing colds, and the gloom and desolations of winter, there wag a more mild and equable temperature, and something approaching very near to what the poets call a "perpetual spring." We are assured from the records of sacred history, that the original consti- tution of the earth has' undergone a considerable change and de- rangement ; its strata were disrupted, " the fountains of the great deep were broken up," and a flood of waters covered tho tops of the lofliest mountains; theclTects of which are still visible in almost every region of the globe. At that memorable era, it is highly pro- bable those changes were introduced which diversify the seasons, and produce those alarming phenomena and destructive effects we i\ow behold ; but as man advances in his moral, intellectual, and re- ligious career, and in proportion as his mental and moral energies are made to bear «m the renovation of the world, he has it in his power to counteract or meliorate many of the physical evils which now exist. Were the habitable earth parts of the universally cultivated, its marshes drained, and its desolate wastes reduced to order and vegetublu beauty by the haad of art, and replenished with an in- dustrious and enlightened population, there can be little doubt that the seasons would be considerably meliorated, and many physical evils prevented with which we are annoyed. And all this is with- in the power of man to arcomplish, provided he chooses to di- rect his wealth, and his intellectual and moral energies, into this channel. If thetie remarks have any foundation in truth, then we ought not to imngine that the earth is a standard by which we are to judge of the state of other planetary worlds, or that they are ge- nerally to be viewed as having a diversity of seasons similar to ours. Monitory Maxims. — We read of one who went thrice to Rome, who said. "The first time! saw their fashions and manners, the second time I learned them, and the third time I carried them away." Let, therefore, those be ypur companions now, whom you would be with for ever. — James Otrcn. The method of our prayers must be first for truth, then for peace; for such is tho method of the wisdom which is frpm above: it is ''first pure, then peacsable.^' James iii, 17. — Mat- tltev> Henry. Fear not troubles, because he sleeps not that preserves thee ; but fear sm, because he sleeps not that observes thee. — W. Jcnkyn. Thefts never enrich, alma never impoverish, and pray- ers never hinder work. — Dutch Proverb. End of the World. — In the tenth century, there was a prevalent, nay, almost universal idea, that the end of the world was approach- ing. Many charters began with these words . '* As tho world is now drawing to its close." An army marching under the emperor Otho 1., was so terrified by an eclipse of the sun, which it conceiv- ed to announce this consumation, as to disperse hastily on all sides. Thofi France, menced ced in tl 1224, ni 1368, fi 1512, U 1562, tw 1702, five yeai Eiattle of Egypt sail of til Bay of J room for to ancho The acti advancei of the w Hah, CaJ rez; Tl ahead of side, an Vanguar ship, up« cover of Darby ; eott, sai Franklii on the s as to bei French 1 which t the Brit tion be reached took th< the sho Captain Captair At this her ere was dri king h and th stern o ter, t'dl tion. as now cs ^.^^ Such phy- ns occasion- present state >r]d, it is not rection from| I heats and, r, there was approaching We arc ;inal consti- ige and de- of the great tops of the 9 in almost highly pro- he seasons, 5 eiiects we ua], and re- snergies are n his power which now [ cultivated, j > order and with an in- doubt that physical is is with- >08es to di- i, into this I , then we ich we are ey are ge- lar to ours. torno, who lie second 'y" Let, I Id be with t)e first for | 1 which is 17.— Mat- preserves 8 thee. — and pray- j rcvalent, pp roach - world is emperor conceiv- lU sides. I ( 61 ) MISCfiLLAlVEOlJS. Tho following is a list of the wan between Great Britain and France, with the terms of their duration, since the one which com- menced in the year 1116, and continued two years : — War comraen- ced in the year 1116, and cctntinued 75 years ; 1201, fifteen years ; 1224, nineteen years ; 1294, five years ; 1339, twenty-one years ; 1368, fifty-two years ; 1422, forty-nine years ; 1492, one month ; 1512, two years ; 1620, six years ; 1594, one } 1556, tavo years ; 1562, two years ; 1627, two years ; 1666, one year ; 1689, ten years ; 1702, eleven years ; 1744, four years ; 1756, seven years ; 1778, five years ; and 1793, which terminated March 27, 1802. battle of the JVi/e, (August Ist^ 1798.) — On approaching the coast of Egypt, Admiral Nelson discovered the French fleet of thirteen sail of the line and four frigates, moored in a compact line in the Bay of Aboukir. It instantly struck him, that where there was room for an enemy's ship to swin^, th^e was room for one of his to anchor; — and he explained to his Captain his mode of attack. — The action commenced at six in the evening. As our squadron advanced, the French opened a steady fire from the starboard side of the whole line, full into the bows of the British ships. — The Go- liah. Captain Foley ; Zealous, Capt. Hood ; Orion, Sir J. Sauma- rez; Tneseus, Capt. Miller; Audacious, Capt. Gould, dashed ahead of the enemy's van ship, le Guerrier, doubled her larboai^ side, and then attacked the enemy's ships in succession. The Vanguard, Admiral Nelson, anchored outside of the enemy's third ship, upon which he immediately opened a tremendous fire ; under cover of whidh the Minotaur, Capt. Lewis ; Bellerophon, Captain Darby ; Defence, Captain Peyton ; and Majestic, Captain Wes- eott, sailed on ahead of the Admiral The defence engaged the Franklin, 80 guns. Admiral Blanquet, the sixth ship of the enemy, on the starboard bow ; and thus nine of our ships were so disposed as to bear their force upon six of the enemy. — The seventh ot the French line was the Orient, of 120 guns, the Admiral's ship, a|ainst which the Bellerophon opened her fire. The other four ships of the British squadron were at a considerable distance when the ac- tion began, and the shades of night began to close before they reached the scene of action. — The Culloden, Captain Trowbridge, took the lead of these ships till she suddenly grounded on the tail of the shoal of Bequieres. She served as a beacon to the Alexander, Captain Ball ; S viftsuVe, Captain Hallowell ; and Leander, 50 ^uns, Captain Thompson, who entered the bay, and took their stations. At this juncture, the Bellerophon, overpowered by I'Orient, 200 of her crew killed or wounded, all her masts and cables shot away, was drifting out of the line, when the S wiftsure came up, and, ta- king her station, opened her fire on the quarter of the Franklin, and the bows of the Orient. — The Alexander passed under the stern of the Orient, and anchoring within side of her larboard quar- ter, raked her. — The Leander also took her station in such a posi- tion.as to rake both the Franklin and I'Orient. The conflict was now carried on in the darkness of the night. The British Admiral '. '• . Hi A'V w if - it PI:'* 1 'H ( 62 ) received a wound in the head; and the command of the ship du- ring the remainder of the action devolved on Captain Berry. The French Admiral Brneys, who had been three timet* wounded, now rbcoivud a shot which almost cut him in two. — Soon after nine the Orient struck her colours and appeared in flames ; and about ten ahe blew up. — The firing, as if by common consent, instantly cea- sed upon both sidcs.^After a lapse often minutes the fire re-com- menced, and continned till three next morning. — At day-break, the Guillaume Tell and the Generoux. were the only French ships of the lino that had their colours flying ; and in the forenoon they cut their cables and stood out to sea, taking with them two frigates. — The firing continued in the bay till two in the afternoon, when it entirely ceased. — As soon as tho Admiral thought the victory se- cure, he issued the following order : " Almighty God^having blessed his Majesty's arms with victory, the Admiral intends returning pub- lic thanks for the same, at two o'clock this day, and he recom- mends every ship doing the same." — The result was, that out of a fleet of 13 sail, the Admiral's ship and the Timoleon were burnt, while two 80-gun ships, and seven 74's, were captured. — The Bri- tish loss in killed and wounded amounted to 895 — of the French, 3105, including the wounded, went on shore by cartel, and 5225 Kerished. Captain Wcscott was killed early in the action. — His lajesty conferred tJic dignity of Baron of Great Britain, with a pension of £3000 a year, on the Admiral, who was called to the House of Peers by the title of Baron Nelson of the Nile. The Grand Signior transmitted to him a diamond chelengk, or plume of triumph; and the King of Naples conferred the title of Duke of Bronte, with an estate in Sicily. The following is an extract from tlie memorable letter sent by Sir Horatio Nelson to Earl St. Vin- cont, dated 3d of August, : — "Almighty God has blessed his Ma- jesty's arms in the late battle by a great victory over the fleet of the enemy, whom I attacked at sun-set on the 1st of August, ofi* the mouth of Hie Nile. The enemy were moored in strong line of battle for defending the entrance of the bay (of shoals,) flanked by numerous gun-boats, and a battery of guns and mortars on an island in their van , but nothing could withstand the squadron your Lordship did me the honour to place under my command," &c. &c. " The ships of the enemy, all but their two rear ships, are nearly dismasted ; and those two, with two ftigates, I am sorry to say made their escape ; nor was it, I assure you, in my power to prevent them. Captain Hood most handsomely endeavoured to do ii, but I had no ship in a condition to support the Zealous, and I was obliged to call her in," &c. &c. The position occupied by the French in this battle had been already celebrated in history, as the scene of a famous «ombat between Augustus Caesar and Mark An- tony, near 2000 years ago, which decided the empire of the world. The fyirning of Moscow. — At midnight on the 14th September, 1812, the French army entered Moscow, the ancient capital of Russia ; previous to the Russians leaving the city, it was set on fire in many places, as is said, by order of the Governor Rostopschin ; the fire continued to rage with violence till the 20th, when three- fourths of the city was destroyed. The hospitals which contained yea, B«k _tJio ship tlu. Jerry. The 'nndcd, now fter niiio the »d about ten istantly cea- fire re-com- y-break, the 1 ch ships of I >on they cut frigates.— 5n» when it victory se- k^'ng blcBsed yrningpub- he reconi- hat out of a I ivere burnt, -TheBri- »e French, I and 5225 ition.— His aJn, with a illed to the ^ile. The r plume of f Duke of I ttract from •1 St. Vin- i bis Ma- 3eet of the ugust, off I ng line of !anked by ars on an Jron your ' &c. &c. hips, are sorry to power to Jtodoii, nd I was i by the ', as the ark An- world. tember, ipitaJ of I t on fire pschin ; I three- Qtuined :■ Lg_L__ _ 20,000 sick and wounded Russians, were burned, and the greater part of them perished; the French Emperor fixed his head-quarters at the Kremlin, or citadel, in the centre of the town, which had suf- fered little injury. The 20th bulletin of the French army, dated Sept. 17, snys — " Moscow, one of the finest and ribhest cities in the world, is no more. On the 14th the Russians sot fire to the Ex- change, the bazaar, and the hospitals. On the IGth a violent wind arose. Three or 400 ruffians set fire to the city in 500 difl!erent places, at the same moment, by order of the Governor Rostopschin. Five-sixths of the houses were built of wood ; the fire spread with prodigious rapidity ; it was an ocean of fiamo. The churches, of which there were 1600, above 1000 palaces, immense magazines — nearly all have fallen a prey to the flames. The Kremlin has been preserved" "' ' '" , Young Wives. — A writer in Q,uccn Anne's day, speaking of young brides, says, it is usual with young wives before they have been many weeks married, to assume a confident look and manner of talking ; as if they intended te signify, in all companies, that they were no longer girls, and, consequently, that their whole demeanor before they got a husband, was all but a constraint upon their na- ture, wheroas, I suppose, if the votes of wise men were gathered, a very great majority would be in favour of those ladies, who, after they had entered into that holy state, qhose rather to double their portion of modestv and reservedness- Avoid the least degree of fondness for yourliusband before any witness whatever, even before your nearest relations, or the very maids of your chamber. This proceeding is exceedingly odious and disgustful to all who have ei- ther good breeding or good sense, that they assign two very unami- able reasons for it ; the one is gross hypocrisy, the other hastoo bad a name to be mentioned. Conceal your esteem and love ih your own breast, and reserve your kind looks and language for private' hours, which are so many in the four and twenty.' "Prayer," says Selden, "should be short, without giving God Almighty reasons why he should grant this or that ; he knows best what is good for us. If your boy should ask for a suit of clothes, and give you reasons, — otherwise he cannot wait upon you, — h*; cannot go abroad but he will discredit you — would you endure it ? You know better than he ; let him ask a. suit of clothes." Ay, — and what need then of asking even for the suit of clothes, when he is constantly under his master's eye, who cannot but see the necessi- ty of the boy's being in better attire ? — "I had rather," says the good Owen Felltham, in his Resolves, and who was a contemporary of Selden. " I had rather be deprived of all the solaces of this life, yea, and the ordinances that tend to a better, than be debarred of recourse to my God by prayer. Next to Christ, it is man's media- tor, tb reinstate him in the favor of an offended Deity. It is the Moses that opens the rock, and brings Israel food in the wilderness. It is the sun that gives Jeremy light in the dungeon. It puts a muz- zle on the lions' jaws, that else would tear a Daniel. It is the an- gel, that, walking with the Children in the furnace, keeps them from so much as singeing in the midst of the fiercest flames." f ' i ' ( ounces of yeast, (which can be had of the bakers,) mix it well, settle for twelve hours, draw it off clear — bottle it, cork it tight, keep it until next day, and then drink American Cham- pagne. . , ,'1 ■^\ ;v:iii ! ■ t '., '_ ,■ .,■.'..' Soei^y, — No one living thine in society c^n be independent. The wofid ia lilce a watch dog^ which fawns on you, or tears you to pieeei. r ... • III I I ' I ' • li. I I assi i r K paundi ke it off I six le- it, cork Cliam< ^i" '•^'^'n that tiM Wtl« of all laating repuUtioii, it laid in woj. Ill wona. u.,^ ^^^ j^^j endowmantf nay narkle for a whiJe in the p«U « eye, CTvrtrta looka op *» »•»••• with wondor, aa to •0 •xtraordinary eoni«i«r a bttaWatar. DiatittguMhcd virtuo and worth create leaa aaionUhment; hot liUe the fixed lumlnariea cf heaven, they thine with tnpre M^ady and pemanent luatre. Unaf- feeted piety, conjoined with invioUie uprighttMwa and integrity in conduct, command a degree of reRpecc^hich appfouheato venera- ! tion. Candour and ffrmneu never fliil U> nttr«(:t eaT^om and truat. KindneM and benevolence conciliate love, ahJ create worn friend- •hip. The beat characters may indeed for a timeli«i accidentaily ob- •cured and misunderstood. But the world commonly judces soiitiil. \y in the end. After a man has acted his part for a vrbile among his fellows, he is known upon trial to be what he is ; and if his worth be real and genuine, ** his righteousness cornea forth as the light and hia judgment as the noonday." Adversity hit ever been considered as the state in which a man most easily becomes acquainted with himself: and this effect it must produce, by withdrawing flatterers, whoae business it is to hide our weaknesses from us ; or giving loose to malice, and li- cense to reproach ; or, at least, by cutting off those pleasorea which called us away fVom meditation on our own conduct, and represa* ing that pride which too episily persuade ua that we merit whatever we enjoy. Prosperity, on the contrary, asia truly aaterted by Sen- eca, very much obstructs the knowledce of ourselves. No nan can form a just estimate of his powers oy inactive apeevlation. — That fortitude which has encountered no dangera, tnat pradence which has surmounted no difficulties, that inteirity wbieb uw been attacked by no temptations, can at the best, be eonsiderM but as gold not yet brought to the test, of which, therefore tAei triie value cannot be assigned. Equally necessary is some variety of Ibrtune^ to a nearer inspection of the manners, principles, and affections, of , mankind. They who love you for political aervice, says Wesley, iam* yon less than their dinner ; and they who hate you ftnr it, bate yon worse than the devil. — A fool, says Rocbefoucault, haa not irit enough to be an honest man. — The virtuea of a mother give virtue to her children ', the virtues of a fhther give only fame. May the open hand be filled the fullest, says the Gslic proverb. Jfaude affirms that linen was so rare in the reign of Charles Vll. of France, who was contemporarv with Henry Vl. of England, that the Queen alone could boast oftioo shifts. — The ^irit of innovation, says Burke, is generally the result of a selfish temper and confined views. People Will not look forward to posterity, who never look backward to their ancestors. It cannot it this time be too oftian repeated, line upon line, precept upon precept, nntil it comes into the currency of a proverb, to innovate is not to reform. Lightning. — The Providence Courier, in support of the recent discovery that lamp black resists the coarse of the fluids saya that in a schooner struck ny lightning, the portions of the masts and spare painted green entirely escaped, while the bore parts were shivered. p^\J in rlaPD the hands behind the bacK, ^^c^^y'^p AP- I .it if 11 II If 111 - -oiera- If not of«ind to cla.pthe »»«J^« »>f^^^.VandlnV««*«^^^^^^^ wards the zcnitl., may float at ease, and i^ P ^^^ , . ble sttU water-ay, and skep t^ere^^^«^m ^ knowing how to svvim, you would e« ^^^ ^^^^^.^^ ^^^^g ^l^ m>t yourseltindoep water, yon i*^^^ ^^^^ t' A faithful Dog. — In Youatt's "Humanity to Brutes" is given the following anecdote of a Newfoundland, dog: "A vessel was driven oh the beuch at Lloyd, in Kent. The surf was rolling fu- riously ; eight poor fellows were crying out for help, but not a boat could be got oft* to their assistance. At length a gentleman came on the beach, accompanied by his Newfoundland dog. He directed the attention of the animal to the vessel, and put a short stick into his mouth. The intelligent and courageous fellow at once under- stood his meaning, and sprang into the sea and fought his way through the waves. He could not, however, get close enough to the vessel to deliver that with which he was charged ; but the crew joyfully madefast a rope to another piece of wood, and threw it to- wards him. He saw the whole business in an instant : he dropped his own piece, and immediately seized that which had been ca^t to htm, and then v^ith a degree of strength and determination almost incredible, he dragged it throiigh the surf and delivered it to his master, y A line of communication was thrs formed, and every man on board was rescued from a watery grave. Pickling Meat. — We consider the suggestion in the following paragraph worthy of particular consideration. Professor Refinesque strongly denounces the use of saltpetre in brine, intended for the preservation of flesh to keep for food. That part of the saltpetre which is absorbed by the meat he suys is nitric acid, or aquafortis, a deadly poison; animal flesh, previous to the addition of the former, only possessing a nutritious virtue. This is destroyed by the chemical action of salt and saltpetre ; and as the professor remarks, the meat becomes as difl'erent a substance from what it should be, as leather is from raw hide before it is subjected to the process of tanning. He ascribes to the pernicious effects of this chemical change, all the diseases which are common to mari- ners and others, who subsist principally upon salted meat — such as scuryy, sore gums, decayed teeth, ulcers, etc. and advises a total abandonment of the use of saltpetre in makiAg pickle, etc. The best substitut'^, he says, is sugar, a small quantity, rendering the meat sweeter, more wholesome, and equally as durable. There is nothing, says Plato, so delightful as the hearing or speak- ing of the truth. For this reason, there is no conversation so agreea- ble as that of the man of integrity, who hears without any intention to betray, and speaks without any intention to deceive. Sup^ shouldl The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The: The The The The The A vi] ner ; a / e presincej - ..oiera- ng. If not en you find If an empty leavy head, up one of le tips over one or two the benefit ker. is given vessel was rolling fu- not a boat tn came on [c directed t stick into ice under- t ills way enough to t the crew irew it to- e dropped sen catst to pn almost it to his very man following ipetre in \ That is nitric us to the This is as the nee from ubjected ffects of to mari- -such as total TJie ring the r speak* agreea- itention I a (67 ) •v .H.t md eft ' «■'', A STRING OF GEOGRAPHICAL PUNS. Supposing an emigration scheme, according to classea, where should the followiug pepeons go to ? The Brewers ?— To Malta. (Malta.) The Loggerheads ?— To Scilly. (Silly.) <' • ■ • '14 v • :^ The Quakers (Called Friends) .?— To the Friendly Islands. TheFurriers.?— To Chili. (Chilly.) The Nurses .'—To Babylon. (Baby-Ion.) ' * "^ '>' ' *- '• •"■ ' The Babes ? — To Lapland or Brest. The Cooks ? — To Greece, (Grease,) taking passage at Spithcad The Misers ? — To the Coast of Guinea. The Spendthrifts .?— To the S^ -^H ' The Rogues? — Below the Line. (Equinoctial Line.) The Surgeons .' — To Connecticut. (Connect-a-cut. A vintner, to whom Ben Jonson was in debt invited him to din- ner ; and told him that if he would give him an immediate answer to the following questions, he would forgive him his debt. The Vintner asked him* what God is best pleased with ; what the devil is best pleased with ; what the world is best pleased with ; and vhat his host was best pleased with. Ben, without the least hesitation, gave the following reply; which, as an impromptu, deserves no small share of praise : — " God is best pleas'd, when men forsake their sin ; The devil's best pleas'd, when they persist therein ; The world's best pleas'd, when thou dost sell good wine ; . And you're best pleas'd when I do pay for mine." A merry going out often bringeth a mournful return ; and a joyful morning, a sad evening. — There is no resource, where there is no understanding. — Unless one could cure men of being fools, says Horace Walpole, it is to no purpose to cure them of any one folly, as it in; only making room for some other. — If life be but a dream, what are its pleasures .'—lie who is what he appears, will do what ho has promised. • " ""'^^ ■^»n.f3nm r^ Patriotism. — An indefinite article, in ancient times signifying love of country ; we believe it means at present vilifying political opponents — and love of self. I ' It' ^1^ II. r'li S' m In 'I i! Coi^ugal HarauHiif.—'A matt in Germany advertiled that he had an organ imt would play any tnaeont of an enumeraled aet at the com- mand of any one of toe audience; this made a greal noise at the time, and puzKled all the com wten and philesophera of the place. This or* gan was placed on a table with its baok against the w«m, the company were invited to examine it, then ask for a tune, which was immedi- ately played, and if any one desired it to stop it was instantly silent! this went on for a long time, and the ingenious inventor was mdcing a rapid fortune, and the secret would have been buried with him, had he not behaved most inbarmoniouiily towards his loving wife one day, just before the performaoce was about to commence. The room was crowded, as usual, and a tune was called for, but not a note was heard ; the owner became uneasy, and said, in a soothing coaxing- tetie, " do blay, my coot organs ;" stiH not a sound was heard : he got out of patience, and^threatened to smash'the instrument to pieces, when a hoarse female voice was heard to crowl out—" Aye, do, you tyvel, preak de organs, as jrou proke mine bead dis morning." This was too much for the cboloric German ; he took a chair, and gave the instrument such a whack, that it drove it through a paper partition in the wall, carrying with it another organ, which had been placed at the back of the sham one, at which sat me obstinate grinder — his wife. There is a greater and more whimsical mystery in the love of mo- ney, than in the darkest and most nonsensical problem that ever was pored on. Even at the best, and when the passion seems to seek something more than its own amusement^ — there is little-^very lit- tle, I fear, to be said for its humanity. It may be a sport to the mi- ser,^ — but consider — it must be death and destruction to others. — The moment this sordid humor begins to govern — iarevfrell all honest and natural affection ! farewell, all he owes to parents, to children, to JfViends ! how fast the obligations vanish ! see — he is now strip- tied of all feelings whatever : the shrill cry of iustice-;-and the low amentaticn of humble distress, are notes equally beyond his com- Kass. — Eternal God! see! he. passes by one whom thou hast just ruised, wiihout one pensive rejection rr-hc enters the cabin of the widow whose husband and child thou hast taken to thyself— ex- acts his bond, without a sigh ! Heaven ! if I am to be tempted, let it be by glory, — b^ ambition, — by some generous and manly vice : if I must fall, let it be by some passion which thou hast planted in my nature, which should not harden my heart, but leave me room at last to retreat, and come back to thee ! ^ great and a little mind. — The diflfcrence between a great mind's and a Uttle mind's use of history is this. The latter would consider, for instance, wfiat Luther did, taught, or sanctioned : the former, what Luther, — a Luther, — would now do, teach, and sanction. — If you would be well with a great mind, leave him with a favorable opinion of himself. Surets tf Comfort. — Though sometimes small eviis^ like invisible insects, inflict pain, and a single hair may stop avast machine, yet the chief secret of comfort lies in not sufTermg trifles to vex one, and in prudently cultivating an undergrowth of small pleasures, since very \_ few great ones, alas! are let on long leases. '. i ( 69 ) __^ ••• •^- — ■ ■- ■ , ■■ - - ■ - , ■« ■■- II III .. I Marb50o, J^apoleon's War Horse. — The Skeleton of Marengo, the horse lyliich Napoleon rode at Waterloo, and at most of his groat battles, was recently presented to the museum of the United. SarvicA Institution in England. Marengo was a beautifully formed Arab steed of purest blood, about thirteen hands and a half high. He was frequently wounded, and at Waterloo was struck by a rius- ket bullet in the lip. The skeleton will undoubtedly be prc^c' vcd as a rare curiosity, and be gazed and commented upon by every risitcr to the museum. What awful scenes have those bones pas- sed through, and what momentous cveHts will they recall to the mind of the spectator ! Their careful preservation is anotlior evi- dence of the great value attached to every thing that belonged to tho Sreat Captain frbom they onco bore in triumph over the tented field. Power. — ^I'ho powerful will always be unjust and vindictive. M. de Vendome said pleasantly on this subject, that when the troops were on the march, be had examined the quarrels between the mules and their drivers, and that, to the shame of humanity, reason was al- most always on the side of the mules. M Duverney, so learned in natural history, knew by the innpection of the tcetn of an animal if h« was camivirous or granivirous. He used to say, " Shew me the tooth of an unknown animal, and I will judge of his habits.'* By this example, a moral philosopher could say, " Mark to me the degree of power with which a man is clothed, and by that power I shall judge of his quality." ^ >• ' A new way to QimrcA Thirst. — In a certain village lived a very bo- nest farmer, who, having a qnmber of men hoeing in a field, w^nt t9i see how his work went on. Finding one of th^ sitting mill, be repro- ved him fur idleness. The man an'^wered. " I tliirst.for the spirit." " Grog, you m«an, I suppose," said the farmer; " but if the Bible teaches yoii to thint after the spirit, itsavs, also, ' hoe ! every one that thirateth!'" ^ ^, . ', huUam Virtue.-^A married woman of the Shawanoe Indians, made this beautiful reply to man whom ah* met in tho woods, «nd who implored her to love and look on him. " Oulman, my hus- band," said she, ** who is ever before my eyes^ hinders m« froa see- ing you, or any other person." Humble Merit. — When Michael Adamsen, an eminent French naturalist, was chosen a member of the Institute, he answered, that he could not accept of the invitation, (to attend their sittings,) *^ as he had no shoes.' Citizen of the World.— A sum of jS5,000 stands invested for the mutual benefit of two very excellent institutions in London, — the Magdalen Asylum, and the Foundling Hospital. It was bequeath- ed to them by one Omichandj a black merchant in Calcutta, who left many equally liberal donations to other charitable institutions in all parts of the world. To do business.'— BiO punctual to fulfil engagements. Have a place for everything, and every thing in its place when not in use. Do every thin^ at the proper time. Vse every thing for iu proper pur- pose. Thmk no part of business too trifling to be done well. ' it' i-!''i ' ; * II II ii:'^ II' f w ( .70 ) u The Better Half. — It being asreed, at a party of twelve, that a dis- puted question should be settled bj the opinion of the majority ; the six ladies expressed themselves opposed to the six gentlemen, and claimed the rictory. A gentleman objected to this, as the number of votes was equal, saying, "they were half and half." "True," repli- ed a w^itty fair one, "but we are the better htilves." The Miller and the Fool. — A miller, who attempted to be witty at the expense of a youth ef weak intellect, accosted him with "John, people say that you are a fool." On this John replied, " I don't know that'l am, sir; I know some things, sir, and some things I don't know, sir," " VVoll John, what do you know ?" " I know that mil- lers always have fat hogs, sir," "And what don't you know?" "I don't know whose corn they eat, sir." Tight Lacing. — " I think this practice is a groat public benefit said a gentleman. " A great public benefit," exclaimed a friend, " why how can that be; do you not see that a great many of oar young ladies are ruining their health, and losing their lives by itr "Yes, yes," returned the other, "but my dear fellow, do you not see that it kills off* only the fools, and we shall have all wise ones by and by !" Plain Fare. — A countryman on a trial respecting the right of a fishery, at the last Lancaster assizes, was cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Cockel, who iwnong many other questions, asked the wit- ness — " Does thou love fish .-'" "Yes," said the poor fellow with a look of native simplicity, *■ but I donna like Cockle-sauce with it." African Sympathy. — A poor negro walking towards Deptford, saw by the road side an old sailor of a difi'erent complexion, with but one arm and two wooden legs. The worthy Alfrican immedi- ately took three half-pence and a farthing, his little all, from the side Eocket of his tattered trowsers, and forced them into the sailor's and, while he wiped the tears from his eyes with the corner of his blue patched jucket, and then walked away, quite happy in doing good. '" '»;"i;.«-.' - ■ jiii'.t %.'->■ .--!■ ..■. .'.wT" "I benefit how can ladies are do you wise ones right of a by Mr. the wit- w with a ith it. " Deptford, on, with 1 immedi- n the side e sailor's aer of his in doing Stomach, ioisture— 1 planter, IS, * to vi- sits and nner, the ires than discourse husbands er let my iley, and take ore- money is ( T^l ) A Table for ForetcUlng: the UTeattaer, THROUfJH ALL THE LUNATIONS OF EACH YEAR, FOREVER. (Formed by Dr. Herschell, and revised by Dr. Adam Clarke.) This Table and the accompanying remarks arc the result of niany years' actual observation ; the whole being constructed on a due consideration of the attraction of the sun and moon, in their several positions respecting the earth, and will, by simple inspec- tion, show the observer what kind of weather will most probably follow t|^e entrance of the moon into any of its quarters, and that so near the truth as to bo seldom or ever found to fail : If the nevr mopn^ first quarter, fuU moon, or last quarter happens Between midnight and 2 in the merning, — 2 and 4, morning, — 4 and 6, " - -,6 and 8, " - — 8 and 10, " — 10 and 12, " - — 12, noon, &2, p.m. — 2 and 4, evening, — 4 and 6, " - — 6 and .8, " - — 8 and 10, " - — 10 and midnight. 15 SCMMER. Fair. ' ' Culd and freq. show'rs Rain. Wind and rain. Changeable. Frequent showers. Very rainv^ Changeable. Fair. Fair, if wind w. w. Rainy, if s.or s. w.. Ditto. Fair. Iir WIMTXR. Hard frost, unless the wind is s. or w. Snowy or stormy. Rain. ,j ^ ,-; ■ Stormy. ' •? ' Cold rain, if wind w. Snow, if K. Cold and high wind. Snow or rain. Fair and mild. Fair. Fair and frosty, if wind IT or H e ; rain or snow if 8. or s. w. Ditto. Fair and frosty. Observations. 1. The nearer the time of the moon's change, first quarter, full and last quarter are to midnighU the fairer will the weather be during the seven days following. The space for this calculation occupies from ten at night till two next morning. II. The nearer to mid dayoxnoonihe phases of the moon happen, the more foul or wet weather may be expected during the next seven day.s. The space for this calculation occupies from ten in the forenoon to two in the afternoon. These observations refer principally to the summer, though they affect spring and autumn nearly in the same ratio. III. The moon's change, first quarter, full and last quarter, hap- pening during six of the afternoon hours, that is, from four to ten, muy be followed by fair weather ; .but this is mostly dependent on the wind, as is noted in the table. . IV. Though the weather, from a v;iriety of irregular causes, is more uncertain in the latter part of autumn, the whole of winter, and the beginning of spring, yet, in the main, the above observa- tions will apply to those periods also. V. To prognosticate correctly, especially in those cases where the wind is concerned, the observer should be within sight of a good vane, where the four cardinal points of the heavens are cor- rectly placed. ^iiJ H im\ ■''■j::\_ A^^ 1/f % m 111 \* * V' w m m iJLA mm W. ii. AirHR'T, PRINTINB ESTABLISHMENT Prince WUIiBm §treet». 8$. JTohn, H* Mi ^ Reiipectfuily informs his friends, and the public; generally \ is prepared to execute every variety of ttook an > Pirintillg^y in the neatest manner, 'and on the > BOOKBINDINQ < In its various branches, executed with neatness and despatch that he and Job lowest terms. K^ =*u. .^.:; rms. teh. mmimsmm