IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) h // ^ «?^V «t <- % VL &'. 1.0 I.I 1.25 ■^ 12.8 |2.5 "^ "^ 12-2 :!: 1^ III 2.0 1.8 U IIIIII.6 III ^ K Va oma. V 9: ^l. '/ /A Photographic Sciences Corporation m. '^ V A ^ V N> ?v ^. 6^ ^"* 23 WIST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 #> '^ 4fS '^ /, U.A fA v^r^^ '^:U '•i i>' CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVI/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checited below. 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Les diagrammes suivants iilut^trent la m^thode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^El \ /L And the N ^ j3ut whic 3ESI] TTr Edipsei Sim J Age til A CO ^roi / 1/ k' .«•; ( ./ trV^-; » FOS fftaft^Vs-'^R OP iyta, LORD ■v...» ^ * ^EING BISSBjtr^ OR LEAP YEAR, .And the Nmth Year of the Roign of ISiiMost Gracious Majeit j CALCULATED FOIl THISMERIDIAN OF V j?M^ w/iicA will serve for any part of the Promnct, jtitaining, BESIDES VARIOUS oVhKR USEFUL ARTICLKB« Tho Universal Cafendar ; l^oiuits and Fasts of the Church J Eclipses of the'Lurainariobj Rising and Setting of the Sun ; Hising and ScttingVif the Moon ; the Moon's Age; the Moon's !Wfec\:- the Sun's I)ecliiia-> tion J Tim6 of TfTgh Tvbtcr ; List of l*jro- vincial Officers ; Bitg^ng of Courts ; A CORRECT LIST* 6V TUB MfUfZA OFFICERS w ) IR iuii \ #roi>'«»«'*s>»m. evening. Morning and Eve^iing Stars for 1828. The Planet Venm ( ? ) will be Evening Star till July 28th ; thence I * Morning Star to the end of the yew^^^Jupiter (2jL) will be Morniii* Star till April 29th ; thence Evening Star till November 17th; thence Morning Star to the end of the year,..^ilfarf {$) will btj Morning Star till June 30th ; thence Evening Star to the end ofl ihcyear..,^Saiurn (h)will be Morning Star till January 7th ; theiaf Evening Star till July 16th, and Morning Star to the end of the y^arJ The planets and their RELATIONS :t Q The Sun. ^ ? Venus. n Jupite). <[ O • D The Moon. The Earth. T? Saturr| § Mercury. 3 Mars. is- Georgpi^ tS A Planet's Ascending Node. I Si The Descending Node. I 6 Conjunction,or Planets situate in the same longiti It n Quadrature, or Planets gituate in longitudes dif f ing three signs from each other. breaat,v TlJ Scorpio, secrets. >^ Pisces, feet. V Chronological Cycles, [Dominical Letters F E ^ Soiar Cycle^ 17 (rolden Number^ 5^ Roman Indiction 1 Epact 14^ Julian Periods 6541 Moveable Feasts, ISeptuagesima Sunday, Feb 3^ Low Sunday April 13 l^mnquagesima or Shrove ^Rogation Sunday May 11 Sunday Feb 17 ^ Ascension Day May 15 lAsh Wednesday Feb 20 ^ Whit Sunday May 25 IMiil Lent Sunday March 16 ^Trinity Sunday June I IPalin Sunday March :j!)\ Advent Sunday Nov. 30 [Easter Day^. April G^ Holidays at the Ist January, New-Year's Day ^ \U\\ March, Saint Patrick 23(1 April, Saint George eOlh May, King Charles e4th June, Saint John I9tli July, King's Coronation I2ili August, K. Geo. IV. born v Public Offices, 29th September, 2>lichaelma3 1 Ith October 30th November, Saint Andrew 25th December, Christmas Day 26th ... ? Christmas 27th ... \ Holidays Asii Wednesday, Good Friday, Easter Monday, Easter Tuesday BIAIXiS. Days of arrival and departure at and from St, John. Thi Mails for Halifax, Cumberland, Sussex Vale, Dorchester, Li- verpool, Miramichi, Bay de Chaleur, Fredcricton, Quebec, and M'^ntreal, depart on Wednesday, at one o'clock, v. m. — qcj' Let- ters for those places, must be in the Po^t-Oitico by noon on that day. I'll Mails from the above plac .s arrive on Saturday at 2 p. m. fails for Kingston, Gage Town, and Fredcricton, arc nibo dis- patched on Saturday at 3 r. m. and arrive on Tuksday at noon. ["he Mails from Saint Andrews, Saint Stephens, and the United States, arrive on Friday at tcti o'clock, a. m. and depart on Sa- turday, at 4 p. M. I'he Mails from Nova Scotia, by the Dighy Packet, arrive on Vh- DAY, and depart at noon on Saturday . A 2 r' 7^ SIGNALS J^ade at Partridge hlund, and repeated at the Tower, in CaPleton, on the approuch of Vessels to this Harbour. One Ball close, for one sqi'ure rigged vessel, One Ball hait'hoistc'ci, for two ditto, Two Balls close, for three ditto, Two Balls separated, for four ditto, A Pendant of atiy colour for five ditto, A ditto under a Ball for six ditto, A ditto over a Bull h:\lfhoisted for »even ditto, A ditto under two Balls close, for eight ditto, A di,',to between two Balls separate for nine, ditto, A flag of any colour, for ten or more ditto, [The above are hoisted at the East or West yard arm, recording to ths quarter the vessels first appear in, with the addition of a Ball at the centre of the yard until the Rig of the vessel can be made out, wher one or moreoCJ the following descriptive colours will be hoisted at the mast l)ead :] An U.iion Jack for a Flag Ship, with or without a squadron. Ditto with a red pendant over, for a two decker. Ditto with blue pendant over, for a Frigate. Ditto with a white ditto ditto, for a small armed vessel. A blue pendant for a Merchant Ship. A red ditto for a Merchant Brig. A white ditto for a topsail schooner or sloop. A flag blue and white horizontally, a neutral fleet. A pendant white and blue, a neutral man of war. A blue flag, a neutral merchant ship. A flag, red, white and blue, an enemy's fleet. A pendant, red, white and blue, an enemy's man of war. A re.l flag, an enemy's merchant vessel. An Union Jack, over Neutral or Enemy's iiignals, the vessel is | detained, or a prize. A white flag ovjr any signal, vessel bears a flag of truce. A red flag pier( ed white, for the Digby Packet. A ball at the n?ast-head, vessel is on shore or in distress: — (C/'Should ini'-.iediate aid be necessary guns to be fired. In thick wePchei*, a gun will be fired at Partridge Island, in answer to each gun heard at sea. —When a vessel requires a Pilot, her descriptive p«ndant I will be shown at a yard arm, instead of a ball. 7^i?ne of going through the Falls, , THE Falls are level (or still water) at about three hours and al half on the Flood, and at about two. hours and a half ou the Ebb, which makes it passable four times in twenty-four hours, about ten or fifteen minutes each time.,.w.No other rale can be gi- ven, as much depends on the floods in the River Saint John, anu| the time of high water or fail sea, which is often hastened by winds,, and in proportion to the height of them. 4iitomc.) o Jan. Feb. March. April. iM ^y- June. i South. South. South. North. North. North. o / o f o t o / o / O f \ 23 5 17 18 7 28 4 39 15 10 22 6 2 23 17 1 7 5 5 2 15 28 22 14 3 22 55 16 44 6 42 5 25 15 46 22 21 4 22 49 16 26 G 19 5 4>- IG 3 22 28 5 i2 42 16 8 5 56 6 11 16 20 22 35 6 22 3G 15 50 33 6 34 16 37 22 41 •7 22 29 15 3!2 5 9 6 56 16 54 22 47 8 22 21 15 13 4 46 7 19 17 10 22 53 9 22 13 14 54 4 22 7 4i 17 26 2-3 58 10 22 5 14 35 3 59 8 3 17 42 23 3 11 21 5C H 15 o 36 8 25 17 57 23 7 12 21 4C 13 56 3 12 8 47 18 13 23 11 13 21 37 13 35 2. 48 9 9 18 28 23 14 U 21 26 13 15 2 25 9 31 18 42 23 18 15 21 16 12 5\ 3 I 9 5> 18 56 23 20 16 21 5 12 34 1 37 10 13 19 9 23 23 47 20 5'\ 12 13 I 14 10 34 19 23 23 24 18 20 42 11 52 50 10 55 19 86 23 26 19 20 SO 11 31 26 11 16 19 49 23 27 20 20 17 11 10 2n 11 37 20 23 28 21 20 4 10 48 215 11 57 20 14 23 28 22 19 31 10 26 45 12 17 20 26 23 23 23 19 37 10 5 I 9 12 37 20 38 23 27 24 [9 23 9 43 1 3;-; 12 57 20 49 23 2G 25 19 9 20 1 5C 13 17| n 23 25 26 18 64 8 58 2 19 13 36 21 10 23 23 27 18 39 8 36 2 4:^ 13 5b 21 201 23 20 28 18 23 8 13 3 6 14 14 21 30 23 18 29 18 8 7 51 3 30 14 sa 21 40 23 15 30 17 51 3 53 14 5:> 1 21 49i 23 11 31 17 35 4 16 f 1 21 *7 « I y. I i .\' A3 s. ■5(. ' TABLE OF THE SUIV'S DZIOZiIirikTZOK, FOR THE YEAR 1828, (CONTiyUKD.) a Ju 'y. Aug. tjept. North. Oct. Nov South. / Dec. • North. North. South. o / South. o f o / o / o ; 1 23 7 18 8 13 3 17 14 32 21 52 2 23 3 17 45 7 51 3 40 14 51 22 1 3 22 68 17 29 7 29 4 4 15 10 22 10 4 22 .53 17 12 7 7 4 27 15 23 22 18 5 22 42 16 50 6 4-! 4 5 50 13 15 16 46 4 22 26 6 22 42 16 40 6 22 33 ? 22 36 16 23 6 5 36 16 22 22 40 8 22 29 16 6 5 37 5 59 16 40 22 40 9 22 2:if 15 49 5 14 6 22 16 57 22 52 10 22 22 14 7 15 31 4 52 6 45 17 17 14 31 22 58 11 15 14 4 29 7 7 23 3 12 21 58 14 56 4 6 7 30 17 47 23 7 13 21 50 14 37 3 4S 7 53 18 3 23 1 1 14 21 41 14 19 3 20 8 15 18 19 23 15 15 21 32 14 2 57 8 37 18 18 34 49 23 18 ' 16 21 •22 13 41 2 34 8 59 23 21 17 21 12 13 22 2 10 9 22 19 4 23 23 18 21 i 13 •I 1 47 9 43 19 18 23 25 19 20 51 12 43 1 24 10 5 19 33 23 26 20 20 39 12 24 1 10 27 19 46 23 27 21 20 28 12 4 37 10 4^ 20 23 28 22 20 16 11 43^ 9 14n 11 10 20 13 23 28 '-^3, 20 4 11 23 lOS 11 31 20 25 23 27 24 19 52 11 3 33 11 52 20 37 23 26 1 19 39 10 42 57 12 13 20 49 23 25 26 19 26 lo 21 1 20 12 33 21 1 23 23 27 19 12 10 1 44 12 54 21 12 23 20 28 I 18 58 9 39 2 7 13 vU 21 23 23 17 29 18 44 9 18 2 30 13 34 21 33 23 14 30 18 30 8 50 2 51 13 14 55 21 43 23 10 31 18 15 a 34 23 6 w Ar M< An o l|Tu Circi S'WeMooi STh I 5'Sat|Aliot eiSUEpiph 7|Mo 8,Tu Xuciai 9, We' 10 Th :7*8 so UFri ^ rise 12 Sat 13 SU 1st Su l^,Mo 15|Tu 16 We njTh ISFri Alioth , ,Prisca. J9Sht ¥^g; 20 21 22 23 SU,2d Sun MolAgnes. Tu iVincen 24 Th 25;Fri 26 Sat We, 3^ rises Sir. so. Conver 27 29 59 30 SU,3dSun. Mo Alioth 1 TujKingGi We K. Chai ^I'ThiK. Geo JANUARY HATH XXXI DAYS. 1828 coir, 28, ov 3Uth. Dec. South. 32 51 10 •21 22 •>2 2822 46 22 b'Z 1 10 18 2G 6 4 2i! 33 6 nil 40 16 40 22 40 [6 57 '22 51 17 14J22 5S 17 31 23 3 17 47 23 7 18 3 23 U P 19 23 ir> |8 34 23 18 49 4 23 23 18 23 33 23 46 23 [0 io 13 p 25 P 37 Io 49 21 23 25 26 27 1 1 ll ll 1 1 12 23 33 43 23 28 23 28 23 27 23 26 23 25 23 23 23 20 23 17 23 14 23 10 23 6 Where is the past 1 — with Him who mark'd its deeds! Another year begins its course BubUnie. Man's heart beats high with hope ; — and earthly bliss, And p.'oud ambition urge their votaries on, • Full Moon, 2d, at 17 minutes ' fter 1, morning. C Last Quarter 10th, at 36 minutes after 2, morning. O New Moon 16th, at 45 minutes after 7, evening. ]> First Quarter 23d, at 6 minutes after 4, evening. • Full Moon 31st, at 25 minutes after 8, evening. 1 Tu Circumcision. 2|We Moon apogee. clear and 3,Th pleasant for Ike season. 4|Fri ^ 111, ^3Js. 5 SatJAIioth so. 5h. 45ra. morn, very 6!SU Epiphany. cold. 7,Mo: 8iTu Lucian. 9,We' lOTh 7*8 80.8h. Um. changeable with snow. $ rises 2h. 20m. morn. 1st Sunday after Epiphany. hard frosts. Alioih so. 5h. Im. morn. llFri 12 Sat 13 SU 14;Mo 15|Tu 16We l7jTh weather moderates 13 Fri iPrisca. High tides. I9,Slat;¥ £© [;3)en.^7h. 17m. ev. 20 SU,2d Sunday after Epiph. Fabian. 21 MolAgnes. a snow storm 22 Tu jVincent, may be expected 23 We,3f^ rises Ih. 21m. morn. about 24 Th Sir. so. lOli. 11 m. this time. 25iFri Conversion of Saint Paul. 26 Sat fair. 27 SU,3d Sun. af. £p. Duke of Sussex b. 23 Mo Alioth so. 4h. 46m. m. morn. 29 Tu i King Geo. IV. ac. 1820. Moon ap 7 30jWe|K. Charles 1st Martyr, cold and ^1 ^l;Th IK. Geo, IV. proclaimed, stormy. [1 a4 26 o 14 10 10 11 12 Morn 11 1 20 2 28 3 33 4 38 5 38 Sets. 5 55 7 11 8 25 9 36 10 45 11 50 Morn 53 1 53 2 49 3 41 4 30 5 14 O, High plar;at" "^ I h. m. irju 2 43 3 S3 4 13 5 3 m 10 19 11 5 N lass FKBRUARY i:A'rn XXIX DAYS. To many a splcnditl scone, and dcctl of fame. For man forgets tliat death — iell enemy ! Hath found an cntranco to this c.'ta lei Of mortal life! — IIuw many, now on earth, The busy and the fiin'd — tho man of \v»'alti» — ' The child of pleasure — cro tho yoar shal! close. Will lay their heads in «hist ! — VVho arc the victims Di^stined this year to fall before the foel What daring hand shall draw iho impcrviouf Which hides the future from man's rii'ckinS: sei h. m. h. h. m. Fri Sat SU Mo Tu Wc Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Til Fri Sat aU Mo Tu We Th Fri $se. 7h. 14m. 1,7 10 5 Pur. V. Mary. changeable |7 9 5 Septuageitima Sunday. Bias, wiih 7 snuw.l Agatha. i7 7*s so, 6h. 19ra. clear and \1 ^l so. 9h. 4Um. cold. Reg, io. Oh. 36m. morning. Low tides. sturvv/ and Sexagesima Sunday. cloudy. Alioth so. 3h. 10m. mornihg. falling weather , Moon perigee. Valentine. cold. O d. u pla 8 6 5 4 3 o 5 59 C 57 6 55 C 54 C 53 6 51 G 5 56 16 a 6 56l7Tr^ 7 554STi)j 8 57 19JTrg 10 0|20=ct 11 72lU J/orn:22 TT] 8 13 High tides. Sir. s. 8h 39ra Quinquagesima Sunday. % rises llh 42m. a sinrm Shrove Tuesday. viau be Ash Wednesday. expected. $ rises Ih 37 m morn. High winds 6 and perhaps rain. (6 1st Sunday in Lent. St. Matthias 6 Alioth s. bh 1.6ni morn, variable 6 io the |JB end of the G 50 6 40 G 47 6 1 2 3 4 5 r 3 16 18 14 4 4S U fta § sets 8h '^5m Cas. so 8h 35m imomM. 6 30 6 Sets. 7 4 8 20 9 28 46 6 10 36 44 6|ll 40 43 6 Morn 42 6 38 1 33 2 23 3 9 3 50 4 28 5 1 5 32 40 6 39 6 37 6 3,5 g; 34 6! 32 6i C 24 25 26 27 28 29 o 1 o 3 4 5 6 8 9 higti water h. m. 11 51 Morn 36 1 2 -T /wv WW >^- Y rr 8 8 n n n oz 10'^ 11 12 13 Si 14,^ 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 20 6 5-2 41 32 24 19 17 IC 15 13 li 7 1 1 1 53 2 44 3 4 5 85 25 13 6 01 6 47 7 8 9 34 ID M 9 4^ 10 3-i lAYS. MARCH iiATH XXXI DAYS. 1338 climi 3, evening. , morning. ■ 9, morning. • R.IO & sej. ':^" i h. m.l J. water h. ni. plr 5 5Gll6.a 6 5Gl7;Tr^ 7 55;iST9J 8 bi}^m alio 0120=0= 5; 11 7-21- 5|JfTor»j!-22,TT] 3j s\ First Quarter 23cl, 23 minutes after 5, morning. # Full Moon 3Ut, iil minute:} after 5, morning. & set.j »s»j j^ water h. ni.! d. r h. ID. G or 6 G 26 g; 7 25 G| 3 23 6;iO 22 Gil 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 20* 21 22 23 24 25 26 13 11 9 6 8 6 SatjSt, David. ^ gr. elong. 5>U|2d Sunday in Lent. Cliud. Mu :^ rises lOh. 50m. Snow Tu 5 We 6Th 7 F«*i jPcrpetua. ? .*^h 47m jG 20 G Sj'Sat,^ Stat. S|)ica rises 8h 36ui CleariO 19 C 9 SU|3d Sunday in Lent. and fair. i^ 17 6 ^^o Alioth south llh 24m morn. " G IG G 1 JJ' I frosty with G 1 4 G }^*^jGregory Martyr, ^n jMoon perigee. ^ rises 4h 5in ni. ^"(hstnt. Snow. ^^^ prises Ih 13nj morn. ^U4th Sunday in Lent, mild for the St. Patrick. season. Edward King of West Saxons. Alioth south Oil 51ni morn. (5en.°f lOh 8m morn, blustering Benedict. weather. o 5 5 5 5 5 ^5 Alioth south Oh 15n> morn. |5 Cth Sun, in Lent. Palm SundHv. 3 $5 Stat. looked for, b 43 7 A3 29 GjWi^. o;iT]uiii :3 27 G, G 51 IGiTr^iyV/om 54 59 17^: 181=0: 4 51 3118, 8120 Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat^ SU Isth Sun. in Lent, h sets 2h 26m MojMoon apogee. a severe Tu jAnnun. of B. V. Mary. WeLow tides. $ sets 9h 39m 27 Th jSiri sets llh 'Jm rain storm 28 Fri ,Regul south 9h 28m ina^ be 29'Sat 8o!su SI. Mo 6 5 3 1 58 57 55 54 52 50 49 47 4G 44 Morn 11 1 11 2 8 3 3 46 4 27 5 4 Sets. 7 12 8 21 9 27 10 30 11 29 Morn 21 1 10 1 54 2 33 3 8 39 9 4-' i 21 22 C 24 Till 25ib 26 27 rues 28 o 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 D 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 9 r 8 8 n n n 5B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 39 30 23 19 14 U 9 6 1 55 10 47 U 41 ev 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 33 25 17 8 59 49 36 23 8 52 36 SI a SI T);:' 9 20 TT^ 10 4 £i.|io 49 ^11 33 /■* • tA n 1828 APRIL HATH XXX DAYS. This very year the hand of death will raise The curtain of futurity, and give , The immortal spirit to eternity ! Ingratitude. — No vice is more shameful than ingratitude. Nature itself nbhors tliis disgraceful crime. The ungrateful are ever ready to receive the benefactions of others, but never reflect on their obligations to make return. C Last Quarter 7th, at 27 minutes after 7, morning. O New Moon 14th, at 39 minutes after 4, morning. 3) First Quarter 22tl, at .^9 minutes after 0, morning. • Full Moon 29th, at o minutes after C, evening. • iTu 2Wc S;Th 4 Fr s'Sa ejsu 71 Mo 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu VVc Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu CALENDAR, &c. , water pla , ' h. m. C in' ^ high winds ? sets 9h 59m and rain. Itiohard Bp. of Chich. ha© Good Friday. St. Ambrose. cold and Easter Day. stormij, Easter Monday. Easter Tuesday. fair. Ah'oth south lOh 28ra Rather high tides. Chan"eahlc 1st Sunday after Easter. L. Sun. luith rain. 5 greatest elong. B'u eyes sets 9h 55m. clear and pleasant Alphege. (v)en.y weather for the ■id Sun. af. Eas. ^Oh 49m season Moon apogee. ¥ □ © rain. St. George. King Geo.IV. b.d.k. Quite low tides. St. Mark. Duchess Glonc. born. Pro. se. Ilh38m fair 3d Sunday after Easter. prises llh59ra tnoderatt weather. 23 Wp 24 Th 2.^ Fri 26 Sat 27 SU 28 Mo SOTujij*© 80 We 9 36 10 'ii U 17 Moni AH men are c When reason Unmindful of To some dece T C Las 0Nev D Firs O Full . 1 2 3 4 >i "^^^» Th St.Ph Fri Moon Sa jlnveni SU,4thSi] 5|Mo|Alioth 6 Tu St. Jol 7 Wei 8Th , 9 Fri JLow ti lOSati llSU'othSu li^VrojllLsoutl l3Tu IJ 15 l6 17 We Th jAscens iFri SatlAlioth ISSU.Sunday iQMoDunsta 20 Tu !2l We 22 Th 23 Fri 24 Sa 25 SU 26,! Mo 27 2s 29 30 31 ^ rises Princes $ Kup. I Reg. se Whit S Whit IV WhitTi Tu We Th iKing CI Fri ^ Stat. Sat Moon p MAY HATH XXXI DAYS. 1828 THS DRUASOiS OF XiirjS. All men are drcam-.s from the hour, \ The brazen trufr.pet'schngotir gives, When reason first exerts its power j i The joy on which the warrior lives. Unmindful of its bitter sting, | And at his injured country's call. To some deceiving hope we cling — I He leaves his home, his friends, liis all, That hope's a dream ! \ For glory's dream ! - - - — I C Last Quarter Gth, at 53 minutes after 0, evening. New Moon 13th, at 11 minutes after 5, evening. }> First Quarter 21st, at 32 minutes after G, evening. O Full Moon 'i9th, at 38 minutes after 3, morning. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ,9 10 Th Fri Sa SU Mo T.i We Til Fri Sati CALENDAR, &c. St. Philip and St. James. Moon perigee. Invention of the Cross. 4th Sunday after Easter. Alioth south, 9h 54m. St. John Evangelist. /air groiviug Low tides. ll'SU lilMo: 13 Tu U 15 16 17 13 We Th Fri I Sat' SUi 19' Mo 20 Tu 21 We 22 Th 23 Fri 24 Sa 25 SU 26! Mo 27 23 29 30 31 Tu We Th Fri Sat showe7's. wind. 5th Sunday after Easter. 3|!. south Uh 5in rather cool and variablcl Ascensiou Day. Holy Thursday. Alioth south 9h 7m pleasant. Sunday after Ascension. Dunfttan. and agreeable prises 11 h 47m Princess Horn. b. $ rises lOh 52m $ i»up. (5 @ weather. Reg. sets Oh 49m. Whit Sunday, showery. Whit Monday. Aug.lst Archbish- WhitTuesday.Ven Bcde. [opCant. © R. ik S. h. m. h. I4 5S 8 4 57 8 4 56 8 4 55 3 4 53 8 4 52 8 4 51 8 4 50 8 1 4 49 4 47 4 46 4 45 44 43 41 4 41 clea r. King Charles II. restored, ^stat. MoQn perigee* changeable. a6 40 39 33 37 36 35 4 34 4 33 4 32 4 31 4 30 1 29 4 29 4 23 4 37 • r. & set. h m. 9 11 10 12 11 8 11 57 Morn 33 1 17 1 51 2 24 2 55 3 28 4 2 Sets. 8 11 9 4 9 53 10 37 11 14 11 47 Morn 19 48 I 16 1 43 2 13 2 44 3 19 4 1 Rises. 8 57 9 51 0,0 d. 17 18 pla ■r t 19!l^ 20 1^ 21 C 23 24 25jK /WW (VW ■VW High water h. m. 2GT r 8 8 n a n 25 27 23 o 1 o 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14,n| ^ 13 1 12 /m M. >^ 3 11 4 10 5 7 6 6 50 7 40 3 23 9 17 10 5 10 54 11 45 ev 36 1 27 2 17 3 3 4 5 6 5 51 37 22 4 6 47 7 32 S 18 9 10 7 15!Tr||lO 55 lalb 11 55 Morn 56 I ' fi 1828 JUNE HATH XXX DAYS. % I ¥ f The lover hangs on some bright eye, | And dreams of bhss in every sigh ! | But brightest eyes are deep in guile, I And he who trusts their fickle smile, j Trusts in a dream ! And there are those who build their joys, On prouJ ambitions gilded toys, Who fain would climb th' craggy height Whose po w 'r displays its splendid light* Eut dreaming tall ! Whilst others midst the giddy throng Of pleasure's v'ctims sweep along; Till feelings damp'd and satiate hearts, Too worn lo feel when bliss departs, — Prove all a dream ! C Last Quarter 4th, at 23 minutes after 6, evening. O New Moon 12th, at 33 minutes after G, morning. 3) First Quarter 20th, at 13 minutes after 10, morning. O Full Moon 27th, at 4- minutes after 1 1, morning. SU Mo aJTu 4 We 5jTh tjiFri 7 S 'J 10 u {1 13 U 15 16 17 18 19 SiO 21 22 23 24 25 '^\ Sat SU Mo, Tu j Wei Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sal SU Mo Tu Wc 2G Th 27 1 Fri 28|Sat 29SU 301 Mo Trinity Sunday. ? lOh 5hn. Xicomede. warm tvich agreeable showers. Boniface. Duke of Cunj. born. Low tides. fnif. l^A south 9h 10m 1st Sunday after Trinity. Sjjica so. bh 4m thumUr ahnwcrsH heat. 14 St. Barnabas. Alioth south 7h '2\v(\ fine growing; \ Aut. so. lOh 60m S n 3^ wealher Winn, 2d Sunday after TrinMy. Great Eclipse, 180G. ' Moon ap St. Alban. cloud)/ Battle of Waterloo, 181 j. wil/iA rises 9h Im sh/wrrsJ'X Trans. Ed. K. ofW Saxony. Reg. 4 (2)en2j57h 29ai morn. [so.JOhjini 4 3d Sunday after Trinity. fine and j)lcasanL\4 Vatlvity of St. John Baptist. 1 IVmnder $?gr. .long. hsct8 8h40m Alioth south 6h 15m. Moon per. 4th Sun. after Trinity. St. Peter. J J ^ @ -';>|I'ri St. Jam -OlSai St. All r ^*|SU;'-lLh Sui: 'M^o 9 in 2i>| Tu iJi'ni lAlio so. 7 nigli Ti JULY HATH XXXI DAYS. 1828 nbth' craggy height .ys its splendid light, jaming fall ! t the giddy throng ins sweep along ; d and satiate hearts, hen bliss departs,— all a dream ! And wlicn that, chilly call of fear, Death's mandate hurtles in the car, We find, would \vc retrace the past, E'en hfe at best, now fading fast, Is all a dream ! A Wild-Dutch Puzzle. The rew asar at, for wan tofs ta irs Ca med own ar ope — tog ot opra yers . An answer is requested. Time is the boat that is carrying us into the ocean of eternity. \Vi Visitation of Blessed Virgin Mary. 4 22 8 10 55 20 K 3 26 3 Th rain. 4 22 8 11 26 21 r '4 IS 4 Fri Trans, of St. Martin. ])^ 4 2.S 8 11 59 C r 5 7 r> Sat 4 23 8 Morn 23 8 5 55 SU 5th Sunday after Trinity. ? stat 4 24 8 33 24 8 6 42 0* 1 Mo Low tides. $ se. Hh oim fair. 4 24 8 1 8 25 8 7 30 8 Tu " \ 4 25 8 1 49 2e n 8 13 9 We y rises 8h 22m hot 4 25 8 2 33 27 n 9 G 10 Th $ stat. iveathet 4 2C 8 3 22 28 '■^o 9 54 u Fri about this time. 4 27 8 Sets. o ^ 10 40 1 1 Sat Middle Tides. 4 27 8 7 42 1 25 11 23 13 SU Gih Sunday after Trinity. $ (5 C $ 4 28 8 S 15 2 i George IV. crowned, 1821. 4 33 8 11 5 ]) -A- 4 43 'iO SU 7 th Sunday after Trin. Margaret. 4 34 8 11 41 9 ^n 5 30 21 Mo Low tides. J? so. cloudj/ and 4" 35 S Morn 10 TH -6 20 0.) Tu Ma/,'dalen. ©on.^ Gh 23 niin. 4 26 8 20 11 4^ 7 13 e.'j \Vc TJ ^ (v) cool at thio 1 37 8 1 5 12 4^ 8 10 i-i Th $irif. (5© ^^W.. ■! 38 8 2 13 ^ 9 10 '25 Fri St. James. Dog days 6e^in. ■] GO S 3 4 14 !^^ 10 10 % Sai St. Anno. Moon pcr'gcc. 4 40 8 Iiisci. « 11 12 27 SU 'hh Sun. af. 7>iuity. hri. :J1) ui-w 4 41 8 7 38 16 Morn 28 Mo 2m\. 9 (morn. ? all 4 42 8 S 16 17 >^ n 20 Tu ni^h Tidf's. 4 43 8 8 51 ^•^ >^ 1 10 ~;u We o 1 44 8 9 2!) lo! r 2 5 SI Th Alio south Ih liii morning. 4 45 8 9 59 20' r 2 OS t • . ■■?" ' 'n A 7 ; f 1828 AUGUST hath XXXI DAYS. FBUXTFUIi Behold yonder tree which hangs over the river, Whose waters refresh both the branches and root. It bends as if gratitude hailed the great Giver ; Its leaves shall not fade, and in season there's fruit. C Last Quarter 2d, at 59 minutes after 10, morning. O New Moon 10th, at 3 minutes after Oh, evening. ^ First Quarter 18th, at 7 minutes after 10, morning. # Full Moon 25th, at 4-9 minutes after Gh, morning. C Last Quarter 3ist, at 59 minutes after 11, evening. • 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 SO 21 2-2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO SJ f Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU ^^o Tu We Th Sat CALENDAR, &c. HigU water h. m. Lammas Da v. Thundei % rises 4h 30 in morn. 9th Suuday after Trinity. Low Tides. showers about this time. Transfiguration of our Lord. Name of Jesus. fair Alio south 3h 43m morn. and agreeable lOth Sun. af. Trip. St. Lawrence. Lyra south 9h 4ra. weather, K. Geo. IV. born. $gr. elong. Middlo Tides. ^ so lOh 34m Vert/ ivarm about this time. 11th Sunday after Trinity. ? Stat. ^ sets Oh 57m morn. changeabL Low Tides. with showers. D. of Clar. b. B's eye ri. Uhl3m Alio south 2h 41m morning. ©entersTlJU Gh 57m morn. l2thSun.af. Ti^nity. St. Barth. Ant sets lOh lOm. Cloudy at this time. St. Augustine. St. John Baptist beheaded. Sirius ris. 3h 8ni morn. cUar and SU'13^h jSundny nfter Trinity, fme. SUl4th 8|Mo Nat. i 9 Tu 10VVe'AIi.sc 11 Th 12 Fri isSat HSU 15 17 IS Mo Tu Til Mid. : ^sets 1 5th S 19 Fri 20 Sat 21SU 22 Mo 23Tu MWa 25 Th Lambe Low T Alio so 16th Si ©enter 26 27 28 29 80 Fri Sat SU Mo Tu h rises ( Quite hi St. Cyp Alio sou nthSur St. Mich St. Jero s. d root, e's fruit. lorning. ening. morning, norning. evening. : set I. m OIO HigU , .water P^'^i h. m. 32 21 Yl 1 ok a 1 4S'ii3 8 3125EI1 1 18126^ 2 9 27 3 2 2SS| .3 5S!29Ul Sets. lOUl -f^} 2616 n7 10 34 SEPTEMBER hath XXX DAYS. 1828 No lightning shall blast it, no thunder shall shake. No worm at the root shall destroy its fair pride ; Its leaves a cool shadow in summer shall make, And its roots shall rejoice in the calm flowing tid«. Like this tree :s the christian : his solid foundation No tempest shall tear — no whirlwind shall shock ; *Mid the ebbing of joy, or the flow of vexation, Unmov'd he abides, for he's fixed on a rock. O New Moon 9th, at 54 minutes after 3, mornins. ^ First Quarter 16th, at 47 minutei after 6, evening. # Full Moon 23d, at 33 minutes after 9, morning. C Last Quarter 30th, at 28 minutes after 4, evening. is ft 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 80 m m Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu Wf Th Fri Sat SUI Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu CALENDAR, &c. Giles. $ rises 2h 23m morn. London Burnt, 1666. O. S. Fair weather. Lyra south 7h 36m Dog days end. $ sup, variable. 14th Sun. after Trin. Eniirches. Nat. B. V. Mary. ^ 50ii 8h 59m All. sets Ih 32m Mid. Tides. ^setsSh 17min. showers. 11 21 Morn 11 15th Sunday after Trin. H. Cross. 5 Jine I5 weather, Lambert. Low Tides. ^ setsllh 29ra. Alio south Ih more. fair $ n 3f. and cool. 16th Sun. after Trin. St.Matthew. @enters:G: 9h 41 m evening. ^l rises Oh 49m morn. weather. Quite high tides. St. Cyprian. mild for the Alio south Oh 31m morn. 17th Sunday after Trinity. St, Michael. Queen of W. born. St. Jerome. L. Tides. season. 6 a8 6 Rises.l n 20 -ft. ev 44 -n- 1 31 ^ 2 20 ^ 8 12 4^ 4 6 4^ 5 2 b 5 5S b> 6 55 7 52 8 4d ^ 9 43 ^ 10 37 r 11 33 r Morn H 27 a 1 21 8 2 15 ^ 3 8 So 4 1 255 4 35 1828 OCTOBER hath XXXI DAYS. AUTUMSr 13'VEXTXXI'a, Behold the western evening hght ! It melts in deep'ning gloom ; So calmly christians sink away, Descending to the tomb. I The winds breathe low — the withering I Scarce whispers from the tree ! [leaf So t'cntly flows the parting breath When good men cease to be. New Moon 8tb, at 39 minutes after 7, evening. First Quarter 16th, at 8 minutes after 2, morning. Full Moon 22d, at 33 minutes after 8, evening. Last Quarter, 30th, 55 minutes after 11, morning. 0| O 1 We 2Th 3Fri 4!Sut 5-SU 6' Mo 7iTu CAi^iiNDAR, &c. Remigius. Low Tides. rain at this time. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 We Th Fri Sa SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri ? rises 2h 1 9m morn. 18th Sunday after Trinity. Faith. Arct. sets 8h 44m. clear and mild. St. Deny's. fair and Middle Tides. Insets 6h 50m. ti. ^ south 6h 50m. cool, 19th Sunday after Trinity. Trans, of K. Edward the Confes. slight frosts at this 9 u* a. & s. Si set. h. m. h. h. m. o d. Etheldra. h rises 1 Ih 31m. St, Luke. Low Tiiles. ^ time. 20th Sunday after Trinity. rather cool. Hi^h Tides. fair ©entersTT^ 5h 53m ev. §?gr. elon. ti. ^ sets Uh 8m. and Crispin. pleasant. 21st Sunday after Trinity, ivind T "^ © and rain St. Simon and St. Jude. BulPs eye south 2h 8n. morn. Moon apogee, low tide8.?Hor/f;a/c. 6 6 6 6 6 O 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 G 6 6 G G G G 6 G G G 13 6111 59 15 Gul/orw 17 6 18.6 20 6 21 6 23 6 24 6 25 6 26 6 28 6 29 6 31 6 SS 6 56 1 54 U pla t>0 23,^ 25^ 2 52 26Tf]^ 3 bl-ll'-vrjl 4 51 28 Sets. O 6 4 1 6 39 2 7 17 3 8 2 4 8 53 5 9 50 6 10 54 7 Morn ]) 33 6| 2 9 39 6 112 10 41 6 2 25 U 42 6 3 3'J 12 43 6 4 4P 13 45 (ilRiAes. 9 46 6 5 54 15 48 6 G 35 16 49 6 7 20 17 50 6 8 8 IH 52 6 8 59 H) 53 6 9 56 20 54 6 10 50 21 25 56 GJll 47 C ^ 57 ij' Morn '23 SI ■A- "I T r 8 8 n n en; High water h. m. 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 41 2G 11 55 38 21 4 10 47 11 34 cv 21 1 15 2 9 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 4 I 59 54 40 '12 3j IS II Morn -•> 59 1 j3 2 'IS 3 3fi 4 ]('» 5 1.^ 5.07 How beai The cri 'Tishket To mou How mildl The sun 'Tis like t) ^Vhen lo PI P * I * SatUll SU22d ^loPrs. <>*" Leor 7Fn/3^set SU ksd $ lOMoHigh J/J J^" St. M 14 Fri 20 Th Edmur 2J|Fri I ^ -j^U -25th St f J" Catheri ;'jj'! Alio SOL :;^|^^' Moon ar -'^h^ Quite lo 30/SuUdKent I YS. lovv-thc%vithe"ng from the tree ![lea^ e parting breath 1 cease to be. rening. , morning, •vening. , morning. ©Too c set. 'f Ipia h. m.lJ. NOVEMBER hath XXX DAYS. 1828 11 59p2 MornWo\ 9 21 9 50 ho 54 How beautiful on all the hills The crimson light is shed ! 'Tis like the peace the christian gives To mourners round his bod, How mildly on the wand'ring cloud The sun-set beam is cast ! 'Tis like the memory left behind. When lov'd ones breathe their last. And now above tho dews of night The yellow star appears ! So faith springs in the hearts of those Whose eyes are bathed in tears. But soon the morning's happier light Its glories shall restore ; And eyelids that are seal'd in death Shall wake to close no more. New Moon 7th, at "^5 minutes after 10, morning. First Quarter lith, at 9 minutes after 9, morning. Full Moon 21st, at 1 minute after 10, morning. Last Quarter, 29th, at 5 minutes after 9, morning. C 1 2 A b () ^ i 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 IG 17 IS 19 20 21 { 21 2."^ 2(i 27 OS f>Q a '^ m Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat CALENDAR, &c. All Saints* insets lOh 8m, fair. 22d Sun. af. Trin.AU Souls. $ sta Prs. Sophia born. $ ri. 3h 6m m changeable and Powder Plot, 1603. jjerkaps rain. Leonard. Siri rises lOh 53m. 2^ sets 5h I9m cold. Prs.Aug. Soph. b.Alio so. 4h 49m 23d Sunday after Trinity. hiah High Tides. SK^ St. Martin. Regu. rises llh 52 tn. Britius. winds. pleasant weather. Mfachutus.*>2stat. ^set8llh2m. iith Sunday after Trinity, expect Hugh Bishop of Lincoln. '^- 6© a snow stonn. Alio Kouth 9h 4m. Edmund K. and Martyr, fair. mv Cecilia. Renters f 2h 16m mor. 25th Sunday af. Trin. St. Clem. frequent Catherine. Ly. sets llh 48m Alio south 8h 30m. Moon apogee, prises 8h 45min Quite low tides. Advent Sunday. St. Andrew. a9 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 changes. n 7 7 7 7 7 © R. & S h. m. h. 59 G {• K. & set. h. m. o d. 3 4 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 5 27 23 29 30 31 3i 44 24 4 44 5 47 Sets 6 1 6 50 7 46 8 49 9 54 11 4 Morn 14 1 24 2 35 3 44 4 53 5 59 Rises. 5 55 6 45 7 33 8 35 9 31 10 23 11 27 Morn 23 43i25 42,26 43 27 28 29 o 1 3 4 5 6 :d 8 9 10 11 12 13 • 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 C 23 pla r r H y n n n SI SI High water h. ra. 40 22 5 8 48 9 32 10 U ev J8 8 53 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 56 54 51 43 40 31 22 U 1 9 53 10 43 11 3t> Morn 28 1 20 2 11 2 59 3 4U 31 1^ y-i ISiid DECEMBER hath XXXI DAYS. (■ !> * f« Reader, anotheV year has gone to mingle with a past eternity, but it has led a record of your conduct to the court of heaven. There it will meet you, when the last trump shall summon you to judgment. Will ii testify to your shame or to your joy 1 You are one year nearer death ; but are you one year nearer heaven 1 Have you done as you would be done by, avoided known sins, improved alt your time, and been charitable to the poor 1 Have you loved Christ more than the world, and your neighbour as yourself? New Moon 6th, at 35 minutes after 11, evening. First Quarter 13th, at minutes after 5, evening. Full Moon 21st, at 49 minutes after 1, morning. Last Quarter 29th, at 2 minutes after 6, morning. p 1 2 S 4 t 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 U J6 17 J18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 31 • Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat CALENDAR, ^c. $gr. elongation. H. & s h. m. h. hokfor\' snow. Nicholas. 2d Sunday in Advent. $ it Alio south 7h 29d3. clear and cold. hard frosts. Lucy. h. rises 7h 36ra. 3d Sunday in Advent. snotu oi rain may he expected. Regulus rises 9h 17m. moderate for the season, SU,4th Sunday in Advent. St. Thos. Mo'j Tu snow We Th Christmas Day. Fri |St. Stephen. Sat St. John. SU 1st Sun. af. Christma* Innocents. Mo 2|^ rises 4h 59m. morn, blustering Tu W sets 6h 9m morn. Wc Silvester. weather 32 33 34 35 35 36 ^Q 37 37 33 3S 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 39 39 39 33 k set. h. tn. 1 32 3 4 5 23 27 31 Sets. 5 26 6 26 7 8 34 44 9 55 11 6 Morn 17 , 1 25 2 32 3 38 4 5 6 41 41 37 Rises. 6 11 7 8 9 9 59 10 57 11 56 Morn 54 1 56 o d. 24 25 26 27 28 o 1 2 3 4 5 6 D 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 • 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 C 24 25 Oi High pl>ater h. m. r r 8 8 8 n n E5 SI SI m ^ 6 33 7 20 3 5 8 53 9 43 10 36 11 34 ev 33 1 33 2 31 3 27 4 21 5 13 6 2 6 50 7 39 3 28 9 18 10 8 10 67 11 43 Mam 37 1 2J 2 II 2 5j 3 3S 4 21 5 •! 5 46 6 31 His Exc Lieut Hon. VV X Ve Thomas V Charles J. William F, Hon. Thoi Hon. Sami George P. f . P. Robii County «^ohn R. J Charles S John Wai Robert Pfi County Edward B. Philip Pain William Cr Robert Sec King\ C Charles Fre Mn Humb ty,but it has letl it will meet you, ViU it testify to ; but are you one done by, avoided ) the poor l Have 09 yours elf! vening. evening, orning- morning^ icti , 'water ^ pia His Excellency Major-General Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS. Bart. Lieutenant-Governor and Commander-in-Chief, &c. &c. &c. HIS majesty's council. Hon. John Saunders, President. Hon. Samuel D. Street, Lord Bishop of Nova-Scotia. John Coffin, John M. Bliss, John Robinson, William Black, George Shore, William Botsford, Thomas BailHe, Ward Chipman, Samuel Proudfuot Hurd. Officers of the Legislative Council, William F. Odell, Esquire, Clerk. Xenophon Jouett, Esquire, Sergeant at Arms and Usher of the Black Rod. Venerable Archdeacon Best, Chaplain. Principal Officers of Government, Thomas Wetmore, Esquire, Attornei/- General, Charles J. Peters, Esquire, Solicitor-General. William F. Odell, Esq. Secretary^ Register and Clerk of the CouncU, Hon. Thomas Baillic, Commissioner of Crojon Lands. Hon. Samuel Proudfoot Hurd, Surveyor-General. George P. Bliss, Esquire, Receiver-General. F. P. Robinson, Esquire, Acting Auditor General, — Qj®^— HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. ., Esquire, Speaker-. '*'fe..i Cowity of Saint John. John R. Partelovv, Charles Si John War( Robert Parker Partelovv, "\ jimbnds, f „ 1 , > Esquires. rd, Juur. I ^ arker, J ares. County of Westmorland. Edward B. Chandler, 1. 3 Philip Palmer, William Crane, Robert Scott, King*5 County. Charles Freeze, ? -, John Humbert, 5 ^"?'"' "' Esquires. County of Charlotte. Colin Campbell, -N Thomas Wyer, f „ HughlVPKay, V^'T'" Patrick Clinch, J County of York, William Taylor, -\ John Allen, f «, John Dow, ( Esqmres, R. Ketchum, J County of Snnhury, George Hay ward, ? «- T. 0. Mile., \ ^'»""■"• Jl b Queen*» County, irry Peter C. Harrison Harry Peters, ? „ •^ * > Esquires t County of Northumberland. Alexander Rankin, ) „ Richard Simonds, \ -^'^"* County of Kent, County of Gloucester. John W. Weldon, Esquire, HughMunro, Esquire. City of Saint John. Hugh Johnston, junior, > t^ Gregory Van Home, 'J^^^""'^*- Officers of the House of As^cmhlij. Charles P. Wetmore, Esquire, Cierk, Henry G. Clopper, Esquire, Sergeant at Arms, Reverend James Somervilie, Chaplain. uires. ( ., It 1^ ' ■I Court of Chancery, His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, or the Commander-in- Chief for the time being, Chancellor. The Chief Justice, and \ . en f^ ± The Judges of the Supreme Court, \ ^""""'** ^/'^'^ ^^"^'- William E. Odell, Esquire, Clerlt of the Crown in Chancery. Neville Parker, ? t.^ . ^„ , ,- . George F. Street, ] ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^'^'''' Daniel Ludlow^ Robinson, Esquire, Register, The Court of Governor and Council for hearing and de- termining Caitses relating to Marriages and Divorce, His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor and the Honourable His Majesty's Council. Henry G. Clopper, Esquire, Clerk, Terms: — The first Tuesday in February and July. Supreme Court of Judicature. Honorable John Saunders, Chief Justice, John M. Bliss, ) William Botsford, > Justices. Ward Chipman, ) Charles S. Putnam, Esquire, Clerl: of the Crown. Hon. George Shore, Clerk of the Pleas. John T. Murray, Esquire, ClcrA of the Circuits ; and Clerk of the Crown on the Circuits, Terms i-^The first Tuesdays in February and Mayf and the second Tueidays in July and Octobtff ( C V T Coum FilEDEl F. Odell, son, Geoi Saint I Parker, J Ivinnear, ; Robert F. Robertson Saint/ and Franci MiRAMi William E DoacHEi James Ste^ MoNCTO NoN-UES; and Alexar Saint Si Esquires. Gage To RiCHIBUC KlNGSTO Hampton SUNBURY : Wm.F.Odel Charles J. Pe Harris Hatch Thomas H. F Alexander Ts Wm. Tyng P ^'olin Campb) Samuel D. St Robei t Parke: James Barber, ;fobn T. M„r '"liiiam B.Ki urr ir )nberland, "' > Esquires. Uoucesier. ,, Esquire. J*, Commander-in- f of the Court, in Chancer^/. earing and de- Divorce. Honourable Hi» iiV' \rown. [cuits / and Clerk L and the second Court of Vice- Admiralty. Charles J. Peters, Esquire, Judge and Connniisary, George F. Strnct, Esquire, Advocate-Genera/^ V» iiliuin Tyng Peters, Esquire, Registrar and Scribe, Thomas M. Hazcn, Esquire, Marshal. Co7insellors and Attornies practising in the Proxnnce. Fhedericton : — Thomas Wetmore, Hon. Samuel D. Street, Wm. F. Odell, George F. Street, George P. Bliss, Daniel Ludlow Robin- son, George J. Dibblee, and Charles S. Putnam, Esquires. Saint John : — Charles J. Peters, William Tyng Peters, Robert Parker, Henry Swymmer, John Tlionjas Murray, William Boyd Kinnear, Neville Parker, James Peters, junior, Francis A. KInnear, Robert F. Hazen, A. K. Smedes Wetmore, Le Baron Hazen, Robert Robertson, junior, and Horatio N. H. Lugrin, Esquires. Saint Andrews : — Harris Hatch, Alfred L. Street, James Barber, and Francis E. Putnam, Esquires. MiRAMicHi : — Thomas H. Peters, John Ambrose S. Street, William End, John Lobban, and William Car^^an,jun. Esquires. DoacHESTEa : — Edward B. Chandler, Pel» . Stubs, junior, and James Stewartj^Esquires. MoNCTON : — William Wiley, Esquire. Non-residents practising in Westmorland: — James S, Morse, and Alexander Steward, Esquires. Saint Stephens : — George Stillman Hill, and Robert S. Mowat, Esquires. Gage Town : — Charles P. Wetmore, Esquire. Richibucto .—John W. Weldon, and L. C. Moore, Esquires. Kingston : — William Simpson, Esquire. Hampton : — William Wright, Esquire. SuNBURY : — George W. Cleary, Esquire. Ptiblic Notaries. VVm. F. Odell, Esq. Public Notary in the Province ofNew-Brunswick. Charles J. Peters, Esq. ditto in the City of Saint John. Harris Hatch, Esq. ditto in the Province. Thomas H. Peters, Esq. ditto in Northumberland. Alexander Taylor, Esq. ditto ditto. Wm. Tyng Peters, Esq. ditto in the City Saint John. Colin Campbell, Esq. ditto in Charlotte. Samuel D. Street, Esq. ditto in the Province. Robei t Parker, Esq. ditto ditto. Jances Barber, Etq. ditto in the Town of Saint Andrews, John T. Murray,Esq. ditto in the City of Saint John. William B.Kinnear,Esq. ditto ditto. John A. S. Str8«t, Esq. Public Notary in the Province. Neville Parker, £sq. ditto ditto. H. N. H. Lugrin, Esq. ditto in the City and County of Saint John. Charles S. Putnam.Esq. ditto in the Province. Daniel L.Robinson, Esq.ditto ditto. James Peters, jr. Esq. ditto in the City of Saint John. Henry Swymmer, Eiq. ditto in the Province, G, W. Cleary, Esq. ditto, ditto, Francis A. Kinnear, Esq. Public N«tary in the Province. Alfred L. Street, Esq. ditto ditto. A. K. S. Wetmore, Esq. ditto ditto. C. R. Hatheway, Esq. ditto ditto. James Wilson, Esq. ditto in Saint George. Sylvester C. Hewes,Esq.ditto in Northumberland. John W. Weldon, Esq. ditto ditto. Robert F. Hazen, Esq. ditto in the Province. Le Baron Hazen, Esq. ditto ditto. • William Wright, Esq. ditto ditto. Wm.Carman,Jun. Esq. ditto ditto. Peter Stubs, Jun. !Esq. ditto ditto. F. £. Putnam, Esq. ditto ditto. Court for the Probate of Wills, atid granting Admini- strations. William F. Odell, Esquire, Register for the Province. Surrogates and Registers. Hon. Samuel D. Street, Surrogate, York, A. K. S. Wetmore, Esq. Suirogate, ?<;«•> t h Charles Drury, Esq. Deputy Register, 5 ^^'"'^ *'°""- Edward B Chandler, Esq. Surrogate, 1 Westmor- Marmaduke L Backhouse, Esq. Deputy Register, ^ land. Harris Hatch, Esq. Surrogate, ) p. , Colin Campbell, jun. Esq. Deputy Register, \ ^na^"*®"®- Henry Na.e. Esq. Surrogate. ^.^^^^ | ^^^,^ ^oun-y. N. H. De Veber, Esq. Surrogate, ?^ »»«»-ri .-* Valentine H. Peters, Esq. Deputy Register, \ Q"««° " County. John Hazen, junior, Esq. Surrogate, \ G,,nL,,_„ N. Hubbard, Esq. Deputy Register, J °""°"»^y- Thomas H. Peters, Esq. Surrogate, \ m t.u u i j Ambroie S. StreeVE?q. Deputy Register, \ Northumberland. Launcelot C. Moore, Esquire, Surrogate, > j^ ^ George Pagan, Esquire, Deputy Register, $ William End, Esquire, Surrogate, > cAo»c^%\tir Hugh Munro, Esquire, Deputy Register, \ Gloucester. Jdraes B William William David W Alexandi T. P. Mj C< Jo C. Edgew Joseph B^ Thomas A Honorable Benjamin ( David W. S Henry G Beverley .8«*1»-V««W-'**''*****^ cc. of Saint John. hn. inee. Hiing Admini- Province. )rk, John. ) We»tmor- |ter, 5 land. Charlotte, bounty. I Queen's County. y- forthuniberland. ;nt. mcester. HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. Pott of Saint John, , Henry Wright, Esquire, Collector, H. Bowyer Smith, Esquire, Comptroller, J. C. Kelly, Esquire, Waiter and Searcher, Charles Drury, jun. Esquire, Waiter and Searcher, William Plant, Esquire, Tide Surveyor and Admeasurer of Ships and Vessels. SUB-COLLECTORS. John Wright, Esquire, Miramichi, William Hannington, Esquire, Chediac, Perry Dumaresq, Esquire, Saint Peters, James Sayre, Esquire, Dorchester, Benjamin M. Goldsmith, Esq. Richibucto, J2imes Bennett, Esq. Provincial Tide Surveyor at Saint John, William Ball, ditto ditto ditto, William Payne, ditto ditto at Fredericton, David W. Jack, Esquire, ditto ditto at St. Andrews. Warehouse Department. Alexander Grant, Esquire, Warehouse Keeper at Saint John. T. P. Marter, Esquire, Locker at ditto. Port of Saint Andrews* Colin Campbell, Esquire, Collector, John Dunn, Esquire, Comptroller, C. J. Briscoe, Esquire, Surveyor and Searcher. *^Edgeworth, Esq. sub-Collector at West-Isles and Canipo Bello. Joseph Baxter, Provincial Tide waiter at ditto. Thomas Armstrong, Esq. Sub-Collector at Saint Stephens. PROVINCIAL REVENUE. Honorable John Robinson, Treasurer, Benjamin C. Chaloner, Esq. Gauger of Dutiable Articles and Tide Surveyor, at Saint John. David W. Jack, Esquire, Gauge of Dutiable Articles and Tide Surveyor at St. Andrews. DEPUTY TREASURERS. Henry G. Clopper, Esquire, York County, Beverley Robinson, Esquire, Charlotte Qounty, 1% h Thomas H. Peters, Esquire, Miranuclii, John Keillor, Esquire, Westmorland, John \y. VV^eldon, Esquire, Richibucto, William Hannington, Esquire. Chediac, Perry Duraaresq, Esquire, at Saint Peters, Adam Gerard, Esquire, llestigouche. Trustees, Colle<:^e of New-Brwisisoick^ at Fredericton, His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Crovernoi-f The Honorable the Chief Justice, The Secretary, The Attorney-General, and the Solicitor-General, M ITU. ..Hon. John M. Bliss, Hon. William Black, Samuel D. Street, William Rotsford, Rev. Rapcr Miller, F, Robinson, Esq. and Peter Eraser, Esquire, George E, Street, Esquire, Treasurer and Clerk. Rev, James Somerville, A, M, President^ ^ Public Grammar School in the City of Saint John, The Rector of Saint John, President ^ The Mayor, The Recorder, The Hon. William Black, The Hon. Ward Chipman, Charles J, Peters, » Directors. I ! J Henry Wright, ^ r" Ti T» 1 1 1 \ Esquires, Ihomas Paddock, ) * Rev,J.W.DGray, Robert Parker, Esquire, Treasurer and Clerk, Mr, James Paterson, Master^ Mr, Cogswell, Assistant. Public Grammar School in Saint Andrexm, Reverend Jerome Alley, President. Colin Campbell, D, W, Jack, ) ^ • jjirectors. Thomas Wyer, Dr, Frye, ) Reverend John Cassell, Master^ — ■OrQO— The Governor and Trustees of the Madras School in AV tu- Bru nsivick. The Lieutenant-Governor or Coinmiinder-in-Chief of the Province \\n the time being. . The Lord Bishop oi' the Dioceso, The Chief Justice, The Members of His Mnjcuty's Council, (not being Judges of The ^^pc;lke^'ofthe Houh; of Assembly, [the Supreme Court,) The Judge of the Admiralty, The Mayor and Recorder of Saint John, ThJ Th( Revi Hen Rer Rob Saint Pi Pres Supe Direi Jh Ch Joli Ah Me! Beverli Mrs. J Commute I D D Morris Hutch, Ham Saint Joh His ] Ho Wi Ezc Re\ Terms of a ally — Recora CO^The Dt Saint Andre icton. overnovt Trustees. aint John, IECT0R9. Clerk. hidrexm. VirectorSy ras School in of the Province bhiei: Justice, being Judses ft |Su[>rcme Court,) The EccleMusti^'ul Commissary of the Province, The Rector and Church Wardeni of Trinity Church in St John, TOGETHER WITH Reverend George Burns, D. D. Henry Wright, and William Scovil, Esquires, Reverend Frederick Coster, Secretary, Robert F, Hazen, Esquire, Treasurer. ' Saint John Church of England Sunday School Socictj/. Patron — His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor. ^ President — The Rector of Saint John, Superintendent and Secretari/.,^T\\Q Curate of Saint John, Directors — The Church Wardens. 'The Saint John Sunday School Union Society, Charles Simonds, Esquire, President, John M. Wilmot, Esquire, Vice-President, Alexander M'Leod, Esquire, Treasurer, Messrs. John M'Millan & Campbell Gibb, Joint Secretaries, Sctint Andrcdcs Sunday School Society. Beverley Robinson, Esquire, Superintendent of the Boys, Mrs. Jack, ditto of the Girl^, Committee J M'Kean, D W Jack, P Smith, T Sime, J Rodgers, D D Morrison, M S Hannah, W Jack, Mary Curry, Elizabeth Hatch, Hannah Putnam, Elizabeth Hawkins, and Eliza Wyer. Saint John District Committee of the Society for Pro- moting Christian Knoxdedge, Hia Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Patron, Honorable William Black, President, "William Scovil, Esquire, Vice-President, Ezekiel Barlow, Esquire, Treasurer. Rev. William Gray, secretary. Terms of admission One guinea donation and one guinea annu- ally Recommendation from a member of the society CCjf'The Depository of Books and Tracts in the store of Messm G and W C Sears. jSaint Afidrexvs District Committee of the Society for Pro- moting Christian K7iowledge, Rev Jerome Alley, President, Harris Hatch, Esquire, secretar}-, David W Jack, Esquire, Treasurer 1 t NexzhBnmswick Auxiliary Bible Society. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Patron, John M VVllniot, Esquire, Preisitlent, Charles J Peters, ^ -x Hugh Johnston, senior, I John Ferguson, > Esquires, Vice-Prcsicicnts, , William B Kinnear, I James Simonds, senior, -^ Alexander M'Leod, Esquire, Treasurer, Mr. Jaflaes Paterson, Rector of the Grammar school, secretary. BRANCH SOCIETIES. Saint jS/f/j^en^-^Ueverend Duncan M'Coll, President, Thomas Armstrong, Esquire, Vice-Presidentj Aaron Upton, Treasurer, David A Rose, Secretary, Justus Earle, Esquire, President, John Robertson, Vice-President Waterhorough Saint John Ladies' Bible Association. Mrs. Parker, President, Mrs. Ferguson, Treasurer, Miss jriggins, secretary. Charlotte County Auxiliary Bible Societi/. Colin Campbell, Esquire, President, Colin Campbell, jun. Christopher Scott, ) Esquires, Peter Stubs, J, Wilson, and T. Wyer, J Beverley Robinson, Esquire, Treasurer, Reverend Alexander M'Lean, secretary, Depositories^^Cainpbell & M*Kean. Vice-Presidents, Saint Andrews Ladies^ Association, Mrs. Dunn, President, Mrs. B, Robinson, Treasurer, Mrs. Putnam, secretary. Saint George and Pennfield Branch of the CJiarlotte County Auxiliary Bible Society* Colonel Hugh MacK;iy, President, Moses Verufon, Esquire, Vice-President, Philo Sedye, Esquire, Treasurer, Tyler P. Shaw, Esquire, secretary, Saint George and Pennfield Ladies' Bible Association, Mrs. Doniinicus Millikin, Treasurer, Mrs, Abraham Wetmpre, secretary, ■ty- tron, nts, ool, secretary. ent, s-Presideut* ion. ocieti/* Esquires, .PresiclenU^ on* the Cluirlotte nt, Association. Indian and Deer Island branch of the' Charlotte County Bible Society. James Chaffey, Esquire, Treasurer, ,.^,.^„.,. , secretary. Saint Patrick Branch of the Charlotte County Bible Society, Peter M'Callum, Esquire, Treasurer, Mr. Thomas Olivart, secretary, 5"^/?^^ John Religious Trad Society, Rev. George Burns, D. D. President, William B. Kinnear, Esquire, Vice-President, Mr. Stephen Sinnott, secretary and Treasurer, (5 ■j'Depository tho store of John C, Waterberry, Esquire. Provincial Vaccine Establishment of Neiv-Bru?is'wic/c, CENTRAL STATION SAINT JOHN. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, and His Majesty*s Coun- cil, Patrons of the Institution, Honorable John Robinson, Mayor, > TA- ^ c.u r ^-^ i- XT ui wr-w oi 1 *> Directorsof the Institution, Honorable William Black, i COMMITTEE, Thomas Wetmore, Esquire, Attorney-General, Reverend James Somervillc, J» Fredericton, William F, Odell, . The Reverend Jerome Alley, Sai}it Andreivs. VACCINATING SURGEONS. Saint John John Boyd, Esquire, M. D. Fredericton. — The Medical Officer in charge of ttie Troops, Saint Andreivs The Medical Officer in churge of the Troops. Provincial Marine Hospital for the Relief of Sick and Disabled Seamen, Honorable William Black, ") Thomas Heaviside, Esquire, | John Ward, junior. Esquire, \ Commissioners. R. M. Jarvis, Esquire, I William Scovil, Enquire, J John Boyd, Esquire, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. The Fredericton Socicti/ for the Encouragement of Good and. Honest Female Servants, Lady Douglas, Patroness, Mrs, Saunders, j) Mrs. Hailei, > Directors, Mrs. Odell, ) Miss Odell, Treasurer, Miss Douglas, Ncrctary. '^ il m I, .. BANK OF NEW-BRUNSWICK. Honorable John Robinson, President, DIRECTORS. Hon. William Black, Hon, Ward Chipman, R. W. Crookshank, Henry Gilbert, Hugh Johnston, senr. Nehemiah Merritt, 'c a* Thomas Millidge, Solomon Nichob, Robert Parker, William 5covil, Zalmon Wheeler, Stephen Wiggins. H. H. Carmichael, Esquire, Cashier, Robert Parker, Esquire, Solicitor. CHARLOTTE COUNTY BANK. Colin Campbell, Esquire, (Collector) President. C. J. Briscoe, James Douglas, John Dunn, Harris Hatch, DIRECTORS. John M'Allijter, John M' Masters, John Wilson, Thomas Wyer, Peter Stubs, Esquire, Cashier. CITY OF SAINT JOHN SAVINGS' BANK. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Patron. The Honorable John Robinson, President, Honorable William Black, j) " Judge Chipman, > Jlce- Presidents. Hugh Johnston, jun. Esq. ) The Bank of New-Brunswick, Treasure?: Thomas Heaviside, Esquire, Cashier and Register. FREDERICTON SAVINGS' BANK. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Palron, His Honor the Chief Justice, President, Peter Eraser, Esquire, Vice-President, James Taylor, sen. Esquire, Treasurer, Henry G. Clopper, Esquire, secretary. John F. Taylor, Cashier and Register. CHARLOTTE COUNTY SAVINGS' BANK. John Dunn, Esquire, President, Mr. J. Snell, Secietary and Treasurer. Commissioners for Buoijs and Beacons in Charlotte Count ij Colin Campbell, Thomas Wyer, nnd John Wilson, Esquires. Ditto for the Bat/ and Harbour of Richibucto : — Samuel M'lvean, John Jardine, and Benjamin M. Goldsmith, Esquires. h> Thoni Crave I Kobe- Thonir David Hugh . NEW- His His H The h The h The H Richer The 11 Peter I Harry ] Peter g Jededia Saint , Hl< Th, Chi Ge( Ale York C( T R H D King's Cc Rt Da Jol Jai All CK. »'. . liHidge. NichoU, irker, Scovil , Wheeler, Wiggins. ANK. resident* Mli»ter, ^astera, [son, Wyer, GS' BANK. r, Patron, ent, jsidtntt. \er. Rcgiitcr. BANK. k Patron t Saint John Marine Insurance Company. John Ward, junior, Esquire President, fGS' BANK. \harloHe CounUi lilson, Esquires. .Samuel M'lveaii. th, Esquires. en O Thomas F.arlow, Craven Calverley, Robert W. Crookshanlc, Thonu'.«t T. HnntortI, David Hatfield, I q Hugh Johnston, junior, J Thomas Hcaviside, Esquire, Secrctarj/t William B Kinncar, Esquire, Solicitor^ ^ Thomas Merritt, Thomas Miilidge, John R Partelow, George D Robinson, Zalmon Wheeler, Stephen Wiggins, NEW-BRUNSWICK AGRICULTURAL and EMIGRANT SOCIETY. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Patron, His Honor the Chief Justice, President, The Honorable Judije Botsford, and ? ,,• r» -j i rri Tj 11 T\ n ir > Vice-Presidents, The Honorable 1 nomas Bailiie, y ' The Honorable Samuel D Street, Treasurer, Richard Simonds, Esquire, Provincial secretary, The Honorable Judge Chipman, -v Peter Eraser, F.squire, ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^ Harry Peters, Esquire, V Committee Peter Stubs, Esquire, i Committee Jedediah Slason, Esquire, -^ Saint Jolm Agricultural and Emigrant Society. His Worship the Mayor, President, The Honorable Ward Chipman, > Vice-Presidents. Charles Sunonds, Esquire, \ George D Robinson, Esquu'e, Treasurer, Alexander Wedderburn, Esquire, secretary York County Agricultural and Emigrant Society. Thomas Wetmore, Esquire, President, Richard Ketch um. Esquire, Vice-President, Henry Smith, Esquire, Treasurer, Daniel Ludlow Robinson, Esquire, secretar". King's County Agricultural and Emigrant Society. Revciend Oliver Aroold, President, David B Welmore, ^ Esquires, John C Vail, ^ Vice-Presidents, James Raymond, Treasurer, Alleyn C Evanson, Esquire, secretary i Charlotte County Agricultural and Emigrant Society. John Dunn, Esquire, President, Christopher Scott, ^ Esquires, John Campbell, J Vice-Presidents, Peter Stubs, Esquire, secretary, David W Jack, Esquire, Treasurer. Northumberland Agricultural and Emigrant Society. Thomas Horsfield Peters, Esqui e, President, James Gilmour, > Esquiies, William Abrams, ) Vice-Presidents, Alexander Rankin, Esquire, Treasurer, J A Street, Esquire, secretary. Westmorland Agricultural and Emigrant Society. The Honorable Judge Botsford, President, William Crane, i Esquires, John Chapman, > Vice-Presidents, John Keillor, Esquire, Treasurer, Edward B Chandler, Esquire, secretary. — eo© — ST. ANDREWS CHAMBER or COMMERCE. Christopher Scott, Esquire, Chairman, John Campbell, Esquire, Deputy Chairman, Thomas Wyer, 1 Colin Campbell, jun | J AUnnshaw, ^Esquires, Committee, John Wilson, j John M'Master, J Alexander Strachan, junior, secretary and Treasurer. MIRAMICHI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. William Abrams, Esquire, President, James Gilmour, i Esquires. Joseph Cunard, j Vice-Preside its, , Alexander Rankin, Esquire, Trjasurer, John M Johnson, Esquire, sec etary. James Abbott, r /"Ronald Davidson, William Joplin, J Esquires, ) Adam D Sheriff', John T Willoston, S Committee, "i Isa'ac Paley, Richard Blackstock, V. v Fredcrkton Socie/i/ of SAINT ANDREJV. Peter Fraser, Esquire, President, George N. Smith, Esquire, Vice-President, Mr. John Simpson, secretary, Mr. Thomas R. Robertson, Treasurer. irant Society. grant Society, resident, er. rrant Society. ::sidcnt, :ary. COMMERCE. nan, lairman, inmittee, ry and Treasurer. .MMERCE. piirer, iry. kald Davidson, im D Sheriff, liC Paley, DREW. [ident, FREDERICTON UNlOxN LIBRARY. Honorable Tlionms Baillic, President, Charles S. Putnani, and ? Esquires, Richard Simonds, \ Vice-Presidents, George N. Smith, Esquire, secretary, William Wilmot, Esquire, Treasurer, Mr. Allen L. Wilmot, Librarian. frederictonTJnTon fire club. Thomas R Robertson, President, John A Beckwith, Vice-President, John F Taylor, secretary. Fire Wardens in Fredericlon, William F Odell, ^ j. f George F Street, Henry Smith, | Hon. George Shore, \ Jedediah Slason, | George Minchin, J '5 cr V. P4 I Mark Needham, ^ and j John Harding, Charles Brannen, George Turner, James Biggs, Thomas Bowden, Jf illiam Turner, Registered Firemen in Fredericlon. William Bailey, Engineer, Matthew Brannen, Captain, John Risteen, Philip Brannen, John Bain, John Blair, George M'Beath, Jas. W, Hennigar, ll^illiam S. Estey, Jedediah Carville, Robert Gibson, John Russell. Fire IVardcns in Saint Atidre'ws. John Campbell, "^ oT Z' David W Jack, Colin Campbell, jun v M J Ephraim Willard, James Barber, i a* § Beverley Robinson, Harris Hatch, vjohn Wilson, CLERGY OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The Right Reverend John, Lord Bishop of Nova-Scotia,'exercising by His Majesty's Letters Patent, Episcopal Jurisdiction over the Province. The Rev. George Best,Archdeacon, and Ecclesiastical Commissary. Rev. B. G. Gray, Rector of Saint John, Rev. William Gray, Assistant Missionary at Saint John, Rev. Frederick Coster, Rector of Carlcton, W Venerable Archdeacon Best, Uoctor of FreJoiictoc, llev. G. M'Cawley, Assistant at ditto, Rev. Abraham Wood, Rector of Waterhorough, Rev.-Jerouie Alley, Rector of Saint Andrews, Rev. SkefTington Thoinpson, L. L. D. Rector of Saint Stephens, Rev. James Somerviiie, Mit-sionary for Douglas, Ac, Rev. Raper Milner, Rector of Maugerville, (Vacant.) Rector of Woodstock, Rev. Samuel II. Clarke, Rector of Gjgetown, Rev Oliver Arnold, Rector ofSusscx, Rev. Ellas Scovii, Rector of Kingston, Rev. Christopher Milner, Rector of Sackvillc, » Rev. James Cookson, Rector of Hampton, Rev. Gilbert L. Wiggins, Rector of Westfield and Greenwich^ Rev. Samuel Bacon, Rector of Miramichi, Rev. Samuel Thompson, Rector of St. GeorgiP, (Vacant.) Rector of Grand Manan, Rev.John Burnyeat, Itinerant Missionary for the vacant Districts of the Province, Rev. Addington D. Parker, Minister at ^ueejisbury and Prince WilHam. EslahlisJicd Church of Scotland, Saint John Rev. Geor^'C Burns, D. D. [onal Assistant: Riv. James Donald, Evening Lecturer and occusi- St. Andrews J[ic\. Alexander M'Lean. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY. Saint John The Rev. Messrs. MacMahon and Commins. Frederieton Rev. Mr. MSween}. Miramichi — Rev. Mr. Dol- lard. Arichat Rev Mr Blanchette. Memramcook — Rev Mr Gauvreau. Chediac Rev Mr Gacnon. I' fr Primitive (or Church of England J Wesley an Methodist Missionari/, Mr. Richard Fobiniion, Assistant ditto Mr. William i'arrott. Wcslei/an Missionaries in the Nem-Brunsxmck District. Saint John — Rev R Williams. Frederieton Rev J B Strong* Westmorland — Rev William Temple. Sheffield Rev Albert Desbrisay. Saint Stephens Rev Duncan M'Coll. SussexVale — Rev Michael Pickle. Saint Davids Rev William Sinithson. Annapolis — Rev Sampson Busby. Digby-^Rev Wm Murray. Fre rers, throp Franc Jamei! vid Ja Rev CI iiish, R Reve surer jgell, Sar Garrisor Frederic bury; Ji J lam; an Commisi ArdUbal Richard K ttttd James David JBt RufuB Sm ffannington. fVimam u Doak and Ji , f^u^h Mac '^am Ross, Ja ^ M'Callurn, ffenyg Nate John C. fait. on, Saint Stephen?, I Greenwicbi acant Districts ury and Prince onal As&istant: rer anU opcasi- nd Cornmins. Lev. Mr. Dol- ook — Rev Mr n Methodist ck District. 7 J B Strong. ~-Rev Albert Sus6exVale,~-v. im Siiiithson. m Murray. -^^O. Hev John CisJ^;"^^'"-'-' '=-■ "'iliiun. rarCR^;": Reverend JosepI, Crandall TK • ' 'urer ; James Ho man s^,!.;" ''"■•'I'n'an ; John M W\h„„t r sell, Sarnuel Kinsman 'j:e?b'°RT„l ".r^^ ^i^''^'^^. l" ~e^ in" Garnson, Saint John . Fra„!.. %?''"' '^""''"S. '>nd Geo^S a I'redericton ; William <5. ?l ^'ckh, Norton -DaviVH^ • )'-; and Gilbert i^^^^-^'^^^ "-mondrSc! Vvll: Commisszczers for solemnizing Marria^, ' .; Ar-Mimmua. ,^°""'J' °f York. David Burn. Tl ^^""^y ^^^ Sllllbury. ^ ««tf Stephen [Peahody, County of Westmorland. ^''w-roAW n. ,7 « ,^^".^''s County. 1 ^.i f h fed Queen's County. Samuel Scovil, Harry Peters, John Coliodl, Stephen Goldingt William Foshay, Thomas Underhill, Thomas T. Hewlett, John Earle and John Humphrey, Esquires. \ ' City and County of Saint John, Gerhardus C. Carraan, John Jordan cud James Moron, Esquirea. County of Kent. John Wheaton, John Jardine, John Bowser and IViUiam Hannington, junior, Esquires. County of Gloucester. Hugh Munro, Perry Dumaresq, Robert Ferguson, John Young and James Blackhall, Esquires. SUPERVISORS OF GREAT ROADS. //onorable IF'iiliam Botsford, 1 f John Presley [Felclon, Nathaniel //. De Veber, | ^ I Richard Simonds, Colin Campbell, '■ .| I Edward G. N. Scovil, ' o^ j Robert Doak, M j i^Fiiliam hannington, and t Jt>^^" Young, Establishment of the Surveyor General's Office, AT FrEDERICTON. James A. MacLauchlan, Thomas J^yer, ^f^illiam Joplin, The Hon. Samuel P. Hurd, Surveyor General. George Nelson Smith, Esq. Deputy for tlie Province, and Chief Draughtsman, Mark Scully, Esq. second Draughtsman, Mr. S. W\i\\.ty Clerk and Office Keeper. Office hours, from ten till three o'clock, daily. DEP UT Y S UR VE YORS. .James A. MacLauchlan ; George IVeit ; Mark Scully; Andrew Blair; ..James Davidson ; Beverly R. Jouett ; H^ illiam J. Layton ; ^^Philip Palmer; Ebenezer Cutler; Charles D. M'Cardy ; Samuel S. fTilmot ; Daniel i/aunington; ^Robert C. Minnette; Robert Foulis; Anthony Lockwood, jun. ; Charles [Khitney; ,-.W^illiam Barberie; Joseph Barns; Queen*s County John M'Donald; Charlotte County — Colin Campbell ; C"ilvin L. J/atheway^ C. R. //atheway; H. M. G. Garden, County of York Norlhuviherland. Westmorland. Saint John. King's County. Job Pet( Tho John J ter Clem Henry Sn binson, Ji Jedediah Brown, J HammoQc Esquires, Edward Henry ( Peace, anc Henry C William George Wt Richard jioners for Henry Si ron, Thos. Samuel Rufus I JohnK Benjam Samuel G Easterbrookj , VVilJiam Crai Scott, Philip Smith, Bill C Harman Tru( ru7nj and W William P. Edward B. the Peace, an James Hug Marmaduk( Samuel Gai William Wile' sioners for tak fhe Justices o »« the same. John Carpr Iding, Williatn ]arle and John jn, Esquiret. im Hannington, ohn Young and 3 ADS. nds, . scovil, nington, and ral's Office, r General, rince, and Chief forgG JKeat ; • t! Jouelt ; itler ; A. S. WWmot ; ItFoulis; lharles W^hitncy; Urns ; iHathewayi Garden, Ci3imtt> of ^ovft» iter Fr'aTe'r, I *^"s»5ces of the Inferior Court Thomas C. Lee, ) °^ Common Pleas. John Allen, Peter Fraser, Thomas C Lee, Archibald M'Lean, Pe- ter Clements, John Bedell, Jacob Ellegood, Daniel Morehouse, Henry Smith, Richard Ketchum, James Upham, Frederick P Ro- binson, James A M*Lauchlan, Thomas Emerson, Thomas Jones, Jedediah Slason, George Minchin, George Morehouse, Josiah Brown, John Robinson, John Dibblee, James Harrison, Simon Hammond, Jacob Allen, (^of the Quorum J and Samuel Kearney, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Edward W Miller, Esquire, High Sheriff, Henry G Clopper, Esquire, Keeper ri the Rolls and Clerk of the Peace, and Inferior Court of Common Pleas, Henry G Clopper, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills, William Taylor, John Bedell, junior, Hilkiah Kearney, and George West, Esquires, Coroners, Richard Ketchum, and Daniel Morehouse, Esquires, Commis- jioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court. Henry Smith, Wm. Taylor, Asa Coy, John B Payne, Jas. Came- ron, Thos. C Everitt, and George W Potter, Licensed Auctioneers. Counts of SSSedtmovIanU. Samuel Gay, ^ Rufus Smith, (Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court John Keillor, | of Common Pleas. Benjamin Wilson, J Samuel Gay, Rufus Smith, John Keillor, Titus Knapp, James Easterbrooks, Andrew Wheldon, Edward Dixon, John Chapman, William Crane, junior, William Hannington, James Sayre, William Scott, Philip Palmer, Christopher Milner, Malcolm Wilmot, John Smith, Bill Chappel, Humphrey Gilbert, Marmaduke L Backhouse, Barman Trueman, Amos E. Botsford, Lewis Trites, fof the Quo- ramj and William Chapman, Esquires, Justices of the Peaee. William P. Sayre, Esquire, High Sheriff, Edward B. Chandler, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of the Peace, and Inferior Court of Common Pleas, James Hughson, and Harrison G. Kinnear, Esquires, Coroners. Marmaduke L. Backhouse, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. Samuel Gay, Rufus Smith, John Keillor, Edward B. Chandler, William WMley, Peter Stubs, and James Stewart, Esquires, Commis- sioners for taking Affidavits to be read iu the Supreme Court ; and the Justices of the Common Pleas, Commissioners for taking Bail in the same. John Carey and Thomas Trenholm, Licensed Auctioneers. I A xj \\ ■/ Counts of €f)»irIottr* Ilugl: M'Koy, ^ Colin Campbell, J^E^quires, Jusncea of the Inferior Court Peter Stubs, r ^^ <^^"^"''^" ^'^"^- Tiionias Wycr, -^ Hni;h M'Kiiy, John Campbell, Colin Campbell, Peter Stubs, Tho- mas VVyer, DuviJ Owen, Daniel M'M.ister, Peter M'Callum, Tho- mas Armstron.'^, JMoses Vernon, William FranklanJ, Willium Ross, Rev. Jerome Alley, John Wilson, Tristram Moore, Patrick Clinch, William Buck Cripps, Charles U Hatheway, James Allanshaw, Be- verley Robinson, Aaron Upton, fof the (Quorum) and David Movf - at, Esquires, Justices of iha Peace. £!isi)a Andrews, Ksquire, High Sheriff, Harris Hatch, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of the' Peace, viwd Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Donald M'Lauchlin, Esquire, Coroner, Harris Hatch, Esquire, Regiscer of Deed;? and Wills, Moses Vernon and Thomas Armstrong, iisquires, Commissioners for taking Bail in the Court of Common Pleas, The Justices of the Pleas, together with Charles R Hatheway, Joseph N Clarke, Harris Hatch, A L Street, James Barber, Geortra S Hill, and R S Mowat, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affida- vits in the Supreme Court. — The Justices of the Pleas, togethtM' witli Joseph N^ Clarke, and Charles R Hatheway, Esquires, Coui-1 niissioners for taking Bail in the Supreme Court. Colin Campbell, junior, Peter Stubs, Thomas Armstrong Charles R Hatheway, David Wyer, and Jas Abbot, Licensed Auctioneers. Count!) ^f ^unfiurji* David Burpe, ^ Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court Ihomas O. Miles, > ^ ,^ tsi . T I u • H t)i Common Pleas. John Hazen,jun ) Elijah Miles, David Burpr, Thomas O Miles, John Hazen, junior. Isaac Hubbard, John H'lZjn, Clapman Smiih, Stephen Peabuay, Charles F Street, Cushi Hatheway, (of the (Quorum J and Natha- niel Hubbard, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. John Hazen, junior, Esquire, H'gh Sheriff) Hon Samuel D Street, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of the Peace, and Inferior Court of Common Pleas, Solomon Perlc)', and William Hazen, Esquires, Coroners, Nathaniel /TTubbard, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wilis, Isaac Hubbard, Elijah Miles, and David Burpe, Esquires, Com- missioncrs for taking Bail in the Supreme Court, Hon Samuel D Street, Isaac Hubbard, Elijah Miles, David Burpe, end George W Cleary, Esquires, Conimissionsfs for taking AfJ i^' vUs in the Supreme Court, i Ili Is and Clerk of the ^- w--^- — - — — , .lornrnj and Nathii- and Clerk of tlie Counfi} of illortl)um6erlanU. Alexander Davidson, ^ gsquires, Jusiicesof the Inferior Court John eraser, > of Common Pleas. vV|n. Abrams, ) Alexander Davidson, John Frascr, WilliHm Abrams, John Clark, John T. Williston, James Abbott, William Joplin, Alexander (Joodfellow, John Wright, Lewis Henry, Christopher Clarke, Dud- ley Perley, John Nesmith, Donald M'Kay, Robert Doak, ('of the Quorum) and John Campbell, Enquires, Justices of the Fcace, Richard Samuel Clarke, Esquire High Sheriff! Thomas H. Peters, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pitas. J. Wright, John Anderson, and J. M. Johnson, Esqrs. Coroners. J. A. Street, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. Hugh Munru, and Alexander Davidson, Esquires, Commission- ers for taking Brtil in the Supreme Court. Robert Ferguson, Perry Dumaresq, Samuel M'Kaen, Thoman Ostle, John Whcaton, and Thomas H. Peters, Esquires, Commis- sioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court. William Davidson, Richard Camuel Clarke, Patrick Henderson, James Wright, John M. Wathen, John Bell, James Davidson, Thomas C. Allan, John M. Johnson, Patrick Brannen, and Alex- ander JM'Keau, Esquires, Licenced Auctioneers. ainfl^s Conntin Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Henry Nase, Oliver Arnold, David B. VVetmore, Henry Nase, Oliver Arnold, David B. Wetmore, Thomas Ketch- liim, Rulof Rulofson, John Smith, James Brittain, Gould Pickett, llknjamin B Crawford, Henry A Scovil, John C Vail, Isaac Perry, JAllcyn C. Evanson, William M'Leod, John Barberie, Joshua Up- iiam, Ebenezer Smith, Azor Hoyt, Isaac Ilavilar.d, f of the QuorumJ md John Humbert, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Walter Bates, Esquire, High Sheriff, William Tyng Peters, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of the Peace, and Inferior Court of Common Pleas, Henry Nase, David B Wetmore, George N Arnold, and William Frost, Esquires, Coroners, Ninyon Chaloner, Esquire, Register of Doedsand Wills, Hon John Coffin, and Elias Scovil, Esquires, Commissioners for kaking Bail in the Supreme Cburt ; Hon John Coffin, Elias Sco- I'ii, William IFright, and Wm Siiiipson, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the same. Caleb fretmore, Simon Baxter, John Sheck, and mUiani Frost, 'iccased Auctioneers. I , Auttn'» Counts* S;;^p!fS;'' S C«u,.ofCo.».„Pl«... Talentine H Petcri» Samuel Scovil, Harrjr Peten, John Colw«]I, John Goldtng, Richard Yeamani, ^biathar Camp, Stephen Gold- ing, ^ilh'am Foshay, Thomas Underhitl, Thomes T Hewlett, John £arle, John Yeamans, John Humphrey, fof the QuoruvtJ and Charles Harrison, Esquires, Justicet of tht Ptaee, Nathaniel Hubbard Oe Veber, Enquire, High SheriflT, George P. Bliss, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas, Thomas Gilbert, John £arle» and Thomas T Hewlett, Esquiros, Coroners, Valentine H Peters, Esquiro, Register of Deeds and wills. Valentine H Peters, and Samuel Scovil, Esquires, Comraissionert for taking Bail and Affidavits in the supreme Court. Nathaniel //ubbard De Veber, Esquire, Licensed Auctioneer. tfitg anti County o( ^atnt Sfoj^tu Sco"r/rr ""'' ] •'"'""• -f "" "">"'' •^'o"'- Honorable John Robinson, Robert Parker, Benjamin L. Peters, Daniel Ansley, Thomas Harding, Robert Robertson, George T'ondj and David Henderson, Justices of the Peace^ and of the Quorum, William Black, James Simonds, Thomas Menzies, John Brun- dage, Hugh Johnston, John Ward, William Scovil, James Peters, Thomas Millidge, Ralph M. Jarvis. Lewis Bliss, Lauchlan Donald- •on, Charles Simonds, G. C. Coi man, Zaimon Wheeler, John Jor- dan, Thomas Heaviside, Peter DuflBs, George H. Hazen, Allan Otty, George Anderson, John Brown, junior, and James Moran, "EiquiveSf Justices of the Peace. > James White, Esquire, High Sheriff. James Peters, junior, Esquire, Clerk of the Peace, ^e. Alexander M'Leod, Esquire, Coroner^ Thomas Sancton, Esquire, County Treasurer, Charles Drury, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. Hon. John Robinson, and Robert Parker, Esquire, Commissionert Jor taking Bail in the Supreme Court. Hon. John Robinson Charles J. Peters, William Tyng Peters, Robert Parker, William B. Kinnear, John Thomas Murray, Neville Parker, James Peters, junior, Henry Swymmer, A.K. S. Wetmore, Francis A. Kinnear, Robert F. Hazen, Le Baron Hazen, Robert Robertson, junior, and H. N. H. Lugrin, Esquires, Commissionen for taking Affidavits to be read in the Supreme Court. John W ISamiiel George 1 John Wl *on. Thorn 1 ton,(^o/*/^ ihe Peace. Thomas John W< the Peace t Silvester George ] Launcelc Hugh Ml Perry Du •Robert I Hugh Mil James Blacl Ferguson, V C of the Quoi William i William JoVin Anc Hugh Mn William J Terms:. day it King* St (. Chariot I IVestmo Korthun Su7ihuri/ ^ttcen^s ^^B»r"' le Inferior Pleas. ri, John Colwell, >, Stephen Gold- r Hewlett, John i< QuoruviJ And tieriff, md Clerk of the [ewlett, Eiquiros, I and wills. js, Comniissionert urt. sed Auctioneer. I Court. enjamin L. Peters, son, George Pond^ : of the Quorum, nzics, John Brun- )vil, James Peteri, Lauchlan Donaid- ^heeler, John Jor- H. Hazen, Allan nd Joracs Moran, erountt) of Sent, John Whenton, ) ^ . - . ^^^ r r • r^ ISamnrl M'Kean, i ^^^""'^^' ^"IV"" o^^^e Inferior Court George Pagan, S of Common Pleas. John When ton, Samuel M'Kean, George Pagan, George Thomp- son, Thomas 0*tle, John Jardine, John Bowser, William Hnnning- wn^fofthe Quorum y J And Thomas Powell, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Thomas Lansdowne, Esquire, High Sheriff. John Wesley Weldon, Esquire, Keeper of the Rott$ and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Silvester C. Hewes, Esquire, Coroner. George Pagan, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Willi. Launcelot C. Moore^ Esquire, Surrogate. tfounti} Df &\o\xtt»ttt. ?e?r5 Dun^risq, I Esquires, .Justices of the Inferior Court of Robirt Ferguson. S ^""'"'" ^^"''' ' Hugh Munro, Perry Dumaresq, Rohert Ferguson, John Miller, James Blackhall, Thomas N. De Blois, Hugh Montgomery, Adam Ferguson, William Flemming, Benjamin Davidson, John Young, 1^ of the Quorum, J and Henry Adams, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. William Carman, Esquire, High Sheriff. William End,. Esc^jire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court'jcf Common Pleas, ' John Anderson, Esquire, Coroner. Hugh Munro. Esquire, Register of Deeds and IVills, William End, Esquire, Surrogate. ;'j"f •ace, <|#. id Wilts. uire, Commiitionert liam Tyng Peters, as Murray, Neville A.K. S. Wetmore, on Hazen, Robert lires, Commissionsrt 7uri. COURTS OF NISI PRIUS. Terms: For the City and County of Saint John — second Tues- day in January, and the fourth Tuesday in August. Kivg*s Cmintij — The fourth Tuesday in July. Charlotte County — The second Tuesday in August. Westmorland — The second Tuesday in September. Northumberland — The fourth Tuesday in September. Sunburtf — The fourth Tuesday in October. (^ucenU County — The AtAt Tuesday next after the fourth Tues- day in Oftobpr. B 2 i 1 >,« The Terms of the Sittings of tJie Court of General Sessions and Irferior Court of Common Pleas, St. John — Third'' Tuesday in Marchj and first Tuesday in June,, September and December. York — Second Tuesday in January and June — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — third Tuesday in Marcli, asid second Tuesday in October. - Westmorland — Third Tuesday in June, and second Tuesday iii De- ceniber. Additional Terms of the Couimoa Pleas — fubt Tues- day in April and September CharloUe — Second Tuesday in .ipril, and third Tuesday in Sep- tember — Addllional Terms of the Common Picao — second Tuesday in July and December. Jiitig^s Cou nf V'-^Virst Tuesday in March and July — Mdliional Terms of the Common P'cas.^^{irbt Tuesday in May and November. Queen\ County — Fourth Tuesday in January and June — Addilinn- a/ Terms of the Common Pleas — fourth Tuesday in April and October. Sunbury Third Tuesday in January and June — ,A dilioiwl Terms of the Common Pleas — fourth Tuesday in March and the third Tuesday in October. Northumberland — First Tuesday in March and Auijust — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas^-^first Tueiday in June and November. K^ni — Tiiird Tuesdays in January and June — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — first Tuesday in April and September. Gloucester — Second Tuesday in January and June AHitionnl Terms of the Common Pleas — second Tuesday in April and October. FRENCH CALENDAR, An English wit, distrusted with the mambif-pamhy style of the French Calendar, has given the following ludi- crous translation of their months : Autumn — wheezy, sneezy, freezy. Winter — slippy, drippy, nippy. Spring — SHOWERY, flowery, bowery. Summer — hoppy, croppy, poppy. IN Ti UNUE Captai Lieute Lieule William C. A. C J. Irvin( F.C Liei J.E Capl Mr. Mr. Venc RevG Ueve Lieutena Lieut.-C( nieral Sessions leas. lesdiiy in Jiine». Idcliliunal Terms arch, atid second- 1 Tuesday in De- 'leas — fii'st Tueij- Tnesday in Sep- n Pleas — second July — /Idd'dioiial ay in May and Jixne^^^Addilion- \icsday in April A :ditional Terms 1 March and the (^ust,,^Add'Uipnnl ay in June and iltional Terms of and September. une Aiditional uesduy in April 1 }il'pamhy style oil owing ludi- ZY. VERY. IN THE PROVINCE OF NEW-BRUNSIVICK, UNDER TIU; COMMAND OF HIS F.XCELLFNCY MAJOR-GENERAL SIR I-20VJ"^RD UOTjaiiiLS, BAHT. Captain Charles Doiij^las, (3.1 Foot Guards,) Aid-de-Camp. Lieutenant 1^. U. Howe, (81st Foot,) Extra Aid-de-Camp. Lieutenant J. Gailasher, (h. p. 93th Foot,) Town-Major. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. William H. Robinson, Esquire, Assistant Commissary General. C. A. Clarke, ) i^^^j,,^^ Deputy Assistant Commissary Genernls. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. F. C. Frith, Esquire, Deputy Ordnance Storekeeper, Lieutenant Samuel Huyghue, Clerk. BARRACK DEPARTMENT. J.E. Woolfurd, Esquire, Assistant Barrack Master. ROYAI, ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Captain George Graydon, Commanding. Mr. Lionel Anderson, Clerk. Mr. Henry Hennigar, Overseer of Works. CHAPLAINS. Vencralile Archdeacon Best, — FreJcricton. Reverend Benjnniin CJ. Gray, — Siurjt John. RevertMul Jerome Alley, — Saint Andrews. GARRISONS— Fredericton. Lieutenant-Colonel Crcagh, 8 1st Regiinent.,--»Commaudant. Saint John. Lieut.-Col. Love, (it. p. J2d Lii^ht Infantry,) Commandant. Saint Andrews. Lieutenont Stokes, R. A...w,Commnndant. u 3 , ' OFFICERS OF CORPS SERVING IN NEW-BRUNSWIUK. IP ROYAL ARTILLERY. Captain R. C. Molesworth, Commanding. Lieutenant Slade. Lieutenant Stoket, R. A. 8lsT Regiment. Colonel, Sir James Kempt, G. C. B. & G. C. H. Lieutenant-General. Lieut cnant'Colonel. Andrew Creuyh. Majors. J. M. Wardrop, C. F. M«Lean, Cajitains. R. Cole, J. Duvali, K. Montgomery, t. Scoones, D. Duval, W. Hall, R. H. Wilcocks, G. V. Creagh, VV. H. L. Brooke, Lieutenants. George Smith, J. A. Lutnian, E. T. Thomson, H. Dixon, C. Oakley, J. Blown, R. U. Howe, A. Splaine, H. M. Bliiydes, L. A. Spearman, G.F. DeRottenhnrgh, Ensigns. William Dver, J. B. Creagh, J. U. Jeffrey, A. iM'Donald. A/;7. H. S. Jones, Q. Hu viand, H. D.Vismr,, T. Gravatt, C. N. 'J'homes, «^«^ Peters, Fai/master. A. Thomson, Adjutant. A.M'Donald. Quartermaster. J. Roberts, Surgeon. S. Holmes, M. D. Assistant Surgeont. J. Ewing, John Bell, tat of H^r p^aitia, His Excellency Major-General Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, Bart^ Commander-in-Chief. Lieut. -Colonel J. F. Love, ? , . i- i i t\ai - T- * r'^i .ITU All > Inspecting FieUl Officers Lieut.-Lolonol John Alien, i ' Honorable George Shore, Adjutant-General, Major Hugh Johnston, Quarter-Master-General. York First Battalion. LieiUenant-Coloucl. John Allen, 21st May, Major. G. Minchin, (Art) 25 May, Cajitaim. AVilliam Curry, 1 Jonuary, John B. Payne, 19 do. Counfj/ Militia, Alexander M'Lean, 20 Jul^, ID James Miles, 2 April, 22 1824 M. Needham, (Rifle) l4 June, 24 James Taylor, 14 June, do 1824 Matthew Brannen, 14. do do G.K. Lugrin,(Afr)14 do do 1815 T.R.\Vetmore,(Ajt)ll Sept. 25 IH George P.BIi8s,(Art)I0 .7 Li Eiekiel Sloo George Gar S. Cameron, D. L. Robina Peter Fishei William Bai J. Slason,(R W. M'Beath George W. R. Dibble, (i Jas. Holbroo Oliver Bradh Bartlett Rain John M'Gib John F. Tayl Janes Sloot, Thomai L. I A T.R.Wetmor Quai William Rob Thomai Erne Seconc J Richard Ketci C( John Dibblee Thomas G. Ci Samuel Kearn Arthur B. Ws George More Josiah Brown William Dibb James Ketchu Thomas Philli Liei Jabez Squires, Charles Raym *^ohn Dicken8( Arthur Nichol Benjamin Gril Rufus Pay son, John Kearney James Dingee Chs. M'Laugl RUnSWIUK. fones, ylanil, van, I'homes, 'eters, 'ai/master. iTison, idjutant, )unalcJ. artcrmatter. erts, Surgeon. mes, M. D. stani Surgeoni. ng, Jell, ^ UGLAS, Bart' Officers il. |an, 5>0 July, ID 2 April, 22 ffle) 14 June, 24 14 June, ilo in, H do do Ifr) 14 do do Ijt) 1 1 Sept. 9/) Lrt)IO •^'J 80th Not. 32 80th do dc 80th do do 14 July, 34 25 Mtty, do Lieutenanit. Ezekiel Sloot,27th Marah« 189S George Garden, 3d May, do. S. Cameron, D. L. Robinson, Peter Fisher, William Bailley, J. Slason, (Rifle) W. M* Death, (Rifle) 25 do do George W. Hartt, 14 June, do R. Dibble, (Art.) 9 Jan. 26 Jas. Holbrook, (Art)lO Sept. 27 Eiuign*. Oliver Bradley, 20 July, 1819 Bartlett Rainsford, 30 Nov. 22 John M'Gibbun, 30 do do John F. Taylor, 14 June, 24 Janes Sloot, 14 do do Thomas L. Langen, 14 do do Adjutant. T.R.Wetmore,Cap. 11 Sept. 86 Q^artermv*ttr. William Roberts. Surgeon. Thoroai Emerson, 20 July, 19 Second Battalion. Major. Richard Ketchnm, 2 April, 1813 Captains. John Dibblee, 9 March 16 Thomas G.Cunliffe,8 April, 19 Samuel Kearney, 8 dp do Arthur B. Walsh, 25 June, 21 George Morehouse, 6 May, 22 Josiah Browne, 14 June 24 William Dibblee, 4 April, 25 James Ketchura, 5 do do Thomas Phillips, 9 June, 23 Limtenanta. Jabez Squires, 8 April, 1819 Charles Raymond, 14 June, 24 ««ohn Dickenson, 4th April, 25 Arthur Nicholson, 5 do. do Benjamin Griffith, Rufus Pay son, John Kearney, James Dingee, Chs. M'Laughlan, 10 Sept. 37 6 do do 7 do do 8 do do 9 do do Entignt. Thomas Corey, 8th April, 1810 Elisha Ciinliffe, 14th Juna U Henry Dibblee, 4th April, ti Robert Hannah, 6th April, do Peter Dickenson, 7th do do Edward Turner, 8th do do Nathaniel Stickney, 9th do do Wra. M'Donald, 10th Sept. t7 Adam B. Sharp, lUh do do Adjutant. H.Moorehouse, capt. 14 f une ft4 Quartermatter, Chs. Peobody, Lt. 23d. Sept. ff€ Third Battalion. Lieutenant'Cohnel. John Allen, 21st May, 1824 Major. Simon Hammand, 14th lune, do Captaiju. Wm. DaTidson,9th March, 1816 Abraham Yearxa, 19th lan. 18 jabez Lockwood, 25th June, 21 V.Harding, 19th August, 28 L. R. Coombes, 14th june, 24 F. Morehouse, I5lh do do Lieutenants. George Long, 9th jan. 1818 William C. joslin, 25th june,el jamea Hartley, 26th june, do Daniel Hallett, lit /une,23 Joseph Sloot, 8d june, do John Grant, 4th do do John Barker, 14th do 24 Jacob Allan,^a 1 5th do do £nsigns. Thomas jones, 25th june, 1321 William Kitchen, 1st do 23 George Clements, 2d do do Henry Cronkito, 3d do do Enoch Dow, 5th do do judah Hammond, 14th do 1824 Witter Davidson, 15th do do j.ohn Haggerman, 16lh do do Adjutant. A. Campbell, (cap.) 16 do do Surgson. Wm. CaYerhill, 16th *--:' '-^-^ ' u K\ € Quartermailer . Sol. Parent, (cap.) 1st june, 23 Fourth Battalion. ■ Major, Peter Eraser, 27th April, 1S24 Captains. Peter Lizotte, 1st Dec. Anthony Bellefleur, 2d do Firnian Thibodeau, 3d do Francis Violette, 4th do Simon Hebert, 4th july 1827 Lieutenants, German Cere, 1st Dec. 1824 Xavier Cere, 2d do Raphael Michaud, 3d do Leon Belleflucr, 4th do J. Bapt- Martin, 5th do do do do do Ensigns. 1st Dec. 1824 2d do. do I8?4 do do do do jo9pph Cere, jos:'ph Hebert, J. B. Daigle, S^ do Benaventure Lizotte, 4th do do Donomique Violette, 5th do do Adjutant. Francis Rice, (Lt.) 1st Dec. 1924 Quartermaster. J. B. Souci, 1st December 1824 Saint John City Militia. First Battalion. Colonel. His Excellency iMujor-General Sir Howard Douglas, Baronet, Lieutenant-Governor & Com- mander-in-Chief of the Pro- vince of New-Brunswick. Lieutenant' Colonel. C. Drury, (Staff) 25th Oct. 1824 Major. Benjamin L. Peters, 25th do do. Captains. Lewis Burns, 23d August, 1821 John Kinnear, 8th Sept. do. G. D. Robinson, (Aj) 18 Apr. 22 James Kirk, 22d August 25 William ScouUar, 22d do do T. Leavitt, (Af.) 22d do do Tho. Barlow, f Art.) 9th jan. 27 R.W.Crookshank,(rfl)26 Mrh. do Daniel Jordan, 27th March, do Thoraas Nishet, 3 J JuIy, do Ezekic'l Barlow, 4th do do John Smyth. iith dtt do First Lieutenants. Joe Brand, Sth Sept. 1821 Tho. Hanford,(Art) Sd do 22 G. Waterbcrry, do. 3d do do John J. Roberts, lOth Sept. 24 Michael Hennigar, 22d Aug.325 T. L. Nicholson, 22d Aug. "2.5 Edward L. jarvis, 9th Jan. 27 Charles Drury, 9th do do T. M'Mackin, (Rifle) 2G Mar. do William Merritt, 27th March, do Noah Disbrow, 3J July, do Second Lieutenants. D. J. Merritt, 19th Sept. 1834 Edward J. Budd, 20th do do A. M'Grotty, 22d August, 2.j C. Longstrouth, (Af) 22d do do H. T. Partelow, do do. do William Y. Theal, 9th jnn. 27 H. N. H. Lugrin, 9th do. do W.O. Smith, (rif) 26th March 27 S. James, (rifl«) 26th do do Daniel Smith, 27th do do John Robertson, 28th do do Wni. Hutchinson, 3d july, t\o Paymaster. W. Bowman, (capt.) 5 Dec. 1824 Adjutant. G. D. Rotinson,(cap.) 26 Mr. 27 Quartermaster. James Hendericks, 23d Aug. 21 Surgeon. J. Boyd, M. D. Kith Sept. 1S23 Enrolling Officer. J. 0. Betts, (capt.) 3d July, '327 Secon Charles War ( Hugh Flaher R.W.Crooksl Thomas Smit Gregory Van Thomas Mer Thomas San Stephen Smi! R. C. Minnet Jiinies T. Har Jameii Reed, J. V. Thurgai Gilbert De B Lit AndrewCrooi Isaac Ketchuj James Clarke Wm. Vaughar Thomas Reed Bciij. Stanton FrancisLeaviti Wm. Leavitt, Mei Lieuten Chnrles Simon il. George Ander A.VVedderburr Ca James Moran, William G. Cc Jeliiel Partelow C L Hatheway John Jordan, Alexander Hoi George Matth{ Wm Eagles, (S G Clowes Carri Daniel Vaugha Archibald Moil I Strnngp, (S , *»cl do do ud,3(i do dc» r, 4th do do 1, 5lh do do signs. 1st Dec. 1824 2d do. do 3d do do izotte, 4th d o do olette, 5th d do utant. .t.)lst Dec. 1324 '.rmaster. I December 1324 gar, 22dAug."25 n, 22d Aug. 25 /is, 9th Jan. 27 , 9th do do Rifle) 2G Mar. do •t, 27th March, do 3J JuIy, do lieutenants. 19th Sept. 1324 , 20th do do 22d August, 2.5 (Af) 22d do do , do do. do al, 9th jnn. 27 n, 9th do. do )26th March 27 26th do do 27th da do n,28th do do n, 3d July, do nasfer. pt.) 5 Dec. 13^4 itant. ,(cup.)2GMr.27 master. ks, 23d Aug. 21 (SF)2aMch25 J. Stackhouse, ) John Xra>i«. 4 April 31 i. ■\ I fl .*I/?1 B 5 W V I ■s T Daniel Ansley, 5 William Cratt, 8 Lewis Carvel, 9 James Ketchum, 10 John Cunningham, 1 1 George Clarke, 11 Thomas Clarke, 12 Janes Payne, 13 Israel Merritt, 17 sept John Eagles, (S F) IS do George Eagles, (do) 19 do Barnes Travis, 20 do Ensigns. peorgQ M'Lean, 23 Aug 22 Sep «l 22 June 24 20 July 24 6 April 25 7 do S do 1 1 June 27 17 sept 27 April 25 Henry Anthony, do Richard Carman, do James Swim, do W G Cody, jun. do Samuel Belyea, do C Morris Whooten, do John Menzies, do Thomas Cnnard, 27 Pay- Matter. J R Partelow,(Cap)24. Nov.1826 Adjutant. C L Hatheway,(Cap)21june 24 Quarter' Master. 21 Thomas P. Williams, 24 May 24 Sunhury County Militia, Major. Whitehead Barker, 10 Sep 27 Thomas Miles, 25 May 24 JJ " xt m''*'^- \\ S'' GHNHardmg, 12 Do Captains. JUnsigns. 25 Aug 1823 3 do T V W Clowes, James Tilley, George Hayward, Asa Upton, ^ohn Dow, William Hoyt, Calvin Camp, F A DeVeber, Lieutenants. David Burpe, Edward A Miles, John Brown, George Nevers, Jeremiah Tracey, 3 Aug 24 24 24 3 do 3 do 1 Oct 10 Sep U do 25 27 27 27 june 15 Hg^ry Loder, 25 Apni ^0 George Miles, 3 do 24 Charles ^azen, 3 do Jeremiah Smith, 21 sept 24 John Mercereau, X Oct. 25 Ammon S Hubble, 10 sept. 27 Moses Coburn, 1 1 ditto, Wm. Estabrooks, 12 ditto. Adjutajit. 25 Aug 1823 Jqhn J^azen, ('Capt.)25Aug 1833 3 Aug 24 Quarter'Master. 3 ditto, Z.B.Brown, 29 March 1825 3 ditto, Surgeon. 1 Oct 25 Cushi //atheway, 22 Oct 1810 Charlotte County Militia. First Battalion. Colonel. Hugh M'Kay, 1st Nov. 1793 Lieutenant Colonel. Colin Cmnpbell, 24th Ma 13j24 Major, David Mowatt, 5th Dec. 1834 ' Captains. j^j ISjarks, 27th Aug, 1321 W. H. Mowatt, Wm, Garnett, P. S. Frink, William Porter, Aaron Upton, James Brown, David Wyer, janies Boyd, g7th May, 22 27th do do l8t June 23 2d do do 3d do do Ist June, 24 5th Dec. 24 5th do do Alex. Strj Samuel C( T. Armstr Rt. Lindsn Jacob Lib Jacob You George Hi Alexander Joseph ("O! Get riio '^ AVilliun 'I J. A'ri)or'( jaine> M\v. •Beiijiiini.i i Peter S;ui> Hill M'All A. Clciiuiri John ll'j'^'j George ^V'^^ James Friiil A. CamplK' Secon Wm. Whiil John Poriei G. F. Cam pi John Mow a J. H. Whitt J. Maxwell W. Armstrc JOhn Stubs, J as. Buchan Timothy Ci George Poi Caleb BartI Edward Wi Samuel Hit William Mi Joseph us M Thomas Co Robert Hu Joseph Wji John Wilso Robert Mo Qu J Ames Barb in. 22 Sep «l 22 June 24 20 July 24 6 April 25 7 do 6 do 11 June 27 17 sept 27 Master. Cap)24 Nov.1826 jutant. , (Cap) 21 June 24 sr'Master, iliams, 24 May 24 oten, d. ker, 10 Sep 27 IJ Do S, 12 Do tsigns. 25 Aug 1823 3 do 24 3 do 21 Sept 2!' I Oct. 25 ble, 10 sept. 27 11 ditto, 12 ditto. jutant. apt.)25Aug 1833 'yiaster. 29 March 1825 "geon. ly, 22 Oct 1810 I, h, cs 27th May, 22 27th do do Ist june23 2d do do 3d do do Ist June, 24 5th Dec. 24 5th do do do do do do Alex. Strachan, 5th do do Samuel Connick, 5th do do T. Armstrong,(art) 26th Mar. 27 Rt. Lindsay, (rifle) J^7th do do Jacob T,il)l)y, 2Hth do do Jacob Yoiiri!;, 29th do do I/ipjitenants. George Hunter, 2d June IS 23 Alexander Grant, 4th do do josej;;! ('nnnii.k, (ith i\o do Get riio '^".a;".!.!), 7tli (!.> d.". AVilli.iin Tnon^jjsnn, Dlh do do J. Arrhrr'on,(i-ii!--) 5fh Dc?. /.I jamei Miiir, 5ch do do 'Beiijajni.i Bradfoivl, £ih do do Peter S:iii>s, 2«hh Marc'i 27 Hill McAllister, 27tli do do A. Cletulinnin, 28ih do John RL>;jicrs, 29th do George Walton, 30th do James Frink (ar.)31st do A. CamplK'll (lit.) 1st April, do Second Lieulcnania. Wm. Whiilock, ^^7th May 1S22 John Porter, 1st june 24 G. F. Campbell (ride) 5th Dtc.24 John Mowatt, 5th do do J. H. Whitlock (rifle) 5tli do do J. Maxwell (art) 2Gth March 27 W. Armstrong (rifle) J 7th do do JOhn Stubs, 2ath do do Ensigns. jas. Buchanan, 1st jnne 1823 Timothy Crocker, 2d do do George Porter, 3d do do Caleb Bartlett, 5th Dec. 24 Edward Wilson, 12th Sept. 25 Samuel Hitehings,29th Mar. 27 William Hill, 30th do do josephus Moore, 31st do do Thomas Coniiick, 1st April do Robert Hutchinson, 2d do do Joseph Walton, 3d do do Pay Muster. John Wilson, (capt) 22d Sep. 23 Adjutant. Robert Mowntt (capt) Quartermaster. Jumes Barber, 27th May 1327 Second Battalion. Lieutenant- Colonel. Thomas Wyer, 22d june 1824 Mifjor. John M'Master, 5th Dec. 1824 Captains. M. MTarlinc',' 24th July 1812 Patrick Ciiiich, 1st Ai»ril 21 Nfil Morriion, Jcdiah Culiir, Hiii;'i M'Lfod, H'v.irv iS-elve, J:iliU;:i Pratt, l-^t i\o ilo 1st June do 27th May 2i 2rth do do 22l\ Ji:1v 2iS Sauiuel M-Farlane, 5Lh Dec. 24 Ijicntcnanis. Peter Clinch, 30th Nov. 1^22 E. Waddir.gton, 22.1 July lb23 H. Matthewson, 10th May !J4 Samuel Wallace, 5th Dec. do Thomas Turner, 5th do do A. Wetmore, 13th June 25 Patrick Morrain, lolh do do T. H. Carman, . 26th March 27 Ensigns. Gqo. M'Ken/ie, 5ih Dec. 1824 Arch. M'Callnm, 5th do do Duncan M'Farlane 5th do do James Vernon, 13th June do William M'Kenzie, 13th do do John Linton, 2Gth March 27 John Clinch, 27th do do Paymaste). Peter Stubs, (capt.) 12 June 28 Adjutant. Wm. Flaherty, (cap,) 13th Ju. 2a Qnartermasfer. Rufus Clinch, 26th March 27 Third Battalion. Lieutenant-Colonel. Harris Hatch, 13th Feb. 1326 Major. C.R.Hatheway, 6th March 1826 Captains. John Chaffoy, 1st Dec. 1819 Joel Ingersoll, Ut June 22 Wm. Hatch,(Adjt)30thNov.22 William Franklin, 30th do do b6 s i li m^ > ■-•■ I' I ^ .f mi, John Leeman, 9th Juno 23 James Wilson, • 22d July 23 Josiah Haney, 12t'.i June 20 William M'Lean, ISth do do Lieutenants. Daniel Leeman, 27tli May 1S22 Joseph T'hoinas, 2Sth l\o do J E. Hathcvvay, 9th June 23 John Appleby, 12th do John Lord, I3'.h do James M. Parker, 14ih Jo Banj- M'Kcnoy. 15th do Enngns, Samuel Ingersoli, ist June 1822 23 do do do William Burko, 30th Nov. do F. M 'Kenny, 5th Dec. 24 William Forriderlck M'Leod, >hii Joieph. 2 do 8 do 4 do 5 do 7 do 8 io do William Hamilton, 10 do John Clark, U do Alexander Loggie, 12 do Lewis Henry, 4 April 26 Dudlev Perlpy, fi do Alex GoodfelJow, 6 do Lieutenants. Ronald M'Donald, 2 June 1322 Donald M'Lean, 3 do Finlay Morrison, 5 do William Gray, 6 do William Job I in, 7 da b7 I* 'I I m li M 8 11 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 do do April 20 do do do do do do do do Jofin Campball* ^ohn Henderson, Alex Henderson, Andrew Hav, John T Wifieiton, Martin Cranny, Lewis Robichaud, William Carman, john M Johnson, John Fraser, Ward M'Donald, JSnngns. John Osbaldston, 1 June 1922 Alex Davidson, 2 do Alexander Morrison, 7 do James Hierlihy, 3 do Andrew Clark, 4 April 26 Peter Morrison, Christopher Clarke, [saac Paley, Wra Taylor, John Stewart, Donald Fraser, David Shaw, Donald McDonald, 9 June Quartetmaster. James Davidson, 9 June 23 Surgeon. Alexander Stewart, 9 Jun« *i3 5 - do .« do 7 do 8 do 9 do 10 do 11 do 23 Second Battalion. Major. Jacob KoUock, 1 Oct 1309 Captains. Thomas Powell, John Wheten, David M'Almon, Angus M'Intosh, George Pagan, Samuel M'Kean, (adjt) do William Bowser, 10 May Robert J^rdine, 21 Feb S C Hewes, 24 Nov. John P Ford, 25 do Lieutenants. D. Robichaud, 10 Mar 1310 Alex M'Kean, 25 Aug 21 James Long, dp* 2 Nov 1312 25 Aug 21 do do do 24. 26 26 Benj B Goldsmith, IS Feb 98 John Bowser, l^ do William Wilson, 16 Jonathan Cail, 17 Colin Rankin, 18 Donald Rankin, 19 Robert Long, 5^0 Peter Campbell, 21 Solomon Powell, 4 April Samuel Girvan, 24 Nov J W VVeldon,(qni) do William Brait, 25 do Charles Surrstt, 26 do do do do do do do do Ensigns. 2 Nov 1812 10 Mav 24 James Pine, Wm Hannington, Archibald Frew, 15 do Israel Hicks, 16 do john M'Grigor, 17 do John Saunders, 18 do Joseph Muzeroll, 19 do Richard Bell, 24 Nov ! Robert Powell, 25 do William Roach, 20 do William Harper, 27 do Talang Bushca, 28 do Adjutant. S M'Kean, (capt) 25 Aug (Quartermaster. J. W. Weldon, (Lt) 24 Nov Surgeon. Robert Masterson, 13 Feb 31 26 26 Third Battalion. 3Iajor. Robert Ferguson, 6 June 1321 CaptainSy Michael Landry, 13 April 21 John Miller, (Rifle) 9 June 23 John Anderson, 1 1 Oct William Drysdale 14 June 24 John Shea, 15 dp James Lee, 12 July John Young, 13 do Harvey Adam?, 11 do 25 Augustin Landry, 12 do John Adams, 13 do John Douglas, 26 do David M'Intosb, ^1 do n Willia Murd< Adam J. M'P James John James Robe Wm G Marce WmC James Charlei Murray RobtC WmYo Robt F< John M Alexr Peter C William Augustii Robert C John Ed Urban Li Geo'-ge 5 William David D Daniel B J M'Phei Fo Alexr. E John Ast John Prii Alexande Charles J Wm. Abr Jared Bei Elijah Fo John Fra James At Abel Pon David Cr litb, IS Feb S8 15 do n, 16 do 17 do 18 do 1, 19 do '^0 do 1, 21 do ;11, 4 April I, 24 Nov [q ni) do , 25 do t, 26 do laigns. on, 2 Nov 1312 10 Mav 24 15 do 16 do •, 17 do 18 do all, 19 do 24 Nov 28 I, 25 do ti, 20 do »r, 27 do L 28 do jutant. t) 25 Aug 21 ar master. (Lt)24Nov eon. •30D, 13 Feb 26 26 June 1S21 William Miller, 10 Murdoch Campbell,! I Adam Ferguson, 26 J.:vl'Pherson,(adj)27 Lieutenant'' James Munro, 12 John Gennie, 13 James Spence, l-i Robert Hixon, 1^ Wm Gray, 13 Marcell Martin, H Wm Craig, 13 James Flemming, 14 Charles Corameau, 15 Murray Newton, 8 Robt Clyde, (Rifle) 9 Wm Young, (Rifle) Robt Ferguson, jr 26 John Montgomery, 27 Alexr Campbell, 23 Peter Campbell, 29 Ensign*- William Munro, 12 Augustin Louiser, 1 1 Robert Connacher, 13 John Edgar, 10 Urban Landry, 1 1 Gecge Sivret, 12 William M'Kenzie, 27 David Duncan, 23 Daniel Racarty, 29 Adjutant. JM'Pher8on,(cap)ll Oct 23 Fourth Battalion. Major. Alexr. Davidson, 4t Jaa Captains. John Astle, 20 Aug John Price, 21 ditto Alexander Fraser, 19 Aug Charles M'Donald,20 do Wm. Abram8[S F]2l do do 86 do Jan 27 do July 1823 do do do 24 do do 25 do do do do 26 Jan 27 do. do do do da July 24 do 25 do do 26 do do Jan. 27 do do 22 13 23 Jared Betts, Elijah Fowler, John Frasfer, James Abbott, Abel Pond, David Croker, 22 do 23 do 1 June 9 May 10 do 11 do 23 21 james D. Fraser, 12 no William Loch, «5 April «5 Donald M'Kay, 26 do Richd.M«Laughlin,27 do Ronal J Davidson, 11 June «T John Donald, 12 do Petei Stewart, 13 do Lieutenants. David Tozer, 2 June 23 William Fiddes. 9 May 24 George M'Intosh, 10 do Thomas Smith 11 do Abraham Moores, 12 do Aaron Hovey, 13 do Simeon Elder, 25 April. 2S James Moore, 26 do Nathan Ritchie, 28 do Gilbert Henderson, 29 do Archibald Duncan, 30 do William A. Moore, 1 May William End, H J«ne Edward M'Quillan, 12 do Henry B. Allison, 13 do Robert Henderson, 14 do Ensign*, William Saunders, 19 Aug 8t Donald M'Tavish, 20 do Jarcd Tozer, 9 May 24 Robert Wesson, 10 do Moses Hovey, 1 1 do Jacob Hovey, 12 do Thomas Newcomb, 13 do Andrew Young, 29 April 85 Phineas Davidson, 30 do John Sutter, 1 May George Kerr, 2 do Patrick Brannan, 1 1 June 27 Thomas Underhill, 12 James Gillan, 13 Charles Coughlan, 14 Thomas Coughlan, 15 John Simpson, i6 Adjutant. Wra Harley, (cap) 19 Aug «2 Quartermatter. John Henry, 1 June «S Surgton. JameiPetrie, 9 May 24 \ do do do /' do '4 do , ■ I 1 R /j m il King's County Militia, First Battalion. Major. John M'Arthur, David B. Wetmore, 2 Apr 1822 SamueljGosHn, Captains. " *" Jarvis Worden, 1 Feb 1810 fJ'illiam M'Leod, 27 May 22 Philip Dnnn, do Stephen Crawford, do John Prince, do Justus S. iretniore, do 26 27 28 do do do Ezekiel Fleweliing, 10 Mav 24. James Ryan, Lieutenants. Snmnel M'Kully, 11 Oct 1S23 John Blair, 25 Aug do VVilHatu Hallet, 24. Nov 2S Wi'i'iani I3;ir!)arie, Danic^l Sheck, Abraham Johnston,27 O. B. Connie, 28 25 Aug 24. Nov 25 do 2G do do do Caleb Flewelliug, 28 April 27 Philip Nase, 29 do Benj. B. Crnwford, 30 do Lieutenants. rrm,y. Fleweliing, 27 May 1822 Charles Stockton, do do Jf.emiah Malee, do John M'Lean, 24 No\ 23 R. M'Monugle,57f;).2j Aug Ensigns. Snmiiel Cleveland, 11 Oct 1823 Thomas Bostv'ick, do Zehulon Jones^ do JFilliam Dickson, do Jolin Smith, ID M?.y 24 Abraham Prince, 20 juIy Thomas Fleweliing, 28 April 27 Andrew Hamnr), 29 do Joseph Lyon, 30 do J^nslgns. Joseph Fleweliing, 27 May 1S22 Peter M'Kenzie, do Samnci Goriirn, do Anderson Worden, do. James Prince, 10 do. 24 Henry Belyea, do. Andrew Hennignr, 20 July 24 James milhim, 28 A[)ril 27 Gabriel /Borden, 29 do James Reid, 30 do At^jutant. David Weiivtove, (cap) 1 May 27 Second Battalion. Major. John C. Vail, 24 Nov 1326 Captains. Arthur M'Arthur, 11 Oct 23 Samuel Freeze, do do Oliver Barburie, 24 Nov 2(5 John Cougle, 2i do Morris Friizoe, 25 V do do do do do 26 George Dunfield, 2G Isaac Parlee, 27 Joshua Gidney, 28 Peter Snider, 29 Pay-masler. John Marten, 6 Mar 1826 Adujtant, John Barl)»ric,(capt.)?5Augl823 Quartermaster, James Hoyt, 11 Oct 1823 Third Battalion. Major. Thomas Arnold, 25 Aug 1823 Caj}tains. 2 June 12 28 ditto 20 25 Aug 23 25 do 25 do 10 May 24 5 Sept.25 Caleb Wetmore, Elijah Baxter, James Uuohson, Joshua Upham, Aleyn C Evenson, John Davis, John Hutpi^ert, Lieutenants. William Gioi., 2.. Awg 182» William Rulof'^on, 10 May 24 Ebenezer Smith, 10 do Sam. Fairweather. 10 do Ensigus. John M'Donald, 25 Aug 182$ James Willii Asht< Samut Samu( Harry Uiliiaii i . . t Stephet Nathan] Thomas Thomas R. Gold Stephen Absolum Daniel Si Henry L^ James Ct Andrew C Robert Sr Charles Si Marcus P Robert Si John Ik']} James Col Henrv Hal n'illiam \} Henry Sha Uichard II Richard Ci Robert Dir Bradford H Caleb Merr Thomas G( Stephen Ci John Glass James Gral Martin Ric 26 do 27 do 28 do nants. 11 Oct 1823 25 Aug do 24 Nov 23 2rj do do do do on,27 28 ■m;j.2j Aug Igns. r1, 11 Oct 1823 do do 24? Nov 25 do in 23 26 1. 2G do 27 do , 28 do 29 do nasler. 6 Mar 1826 \jtant, apt.)?5Augl823 [rmaster, 11 Oct 1823 jattalion. 25 Aug 1823 2 June 12 23 ditto 20 25 Aug 23 25 do in. 25 do 10 Miiy 24 5 Sei)t.25 2..AHg 182$ 10 May 2i 10 do 10 do 26 Aug 183$ Jamci Wetmorc, 25 do Phila Marven, ' do do William Frost, 10 May, 24 idjuffinL Ashton Ketchum, do do Abel English, (capt.)2i Augl823 Siimuel White, do do Quarto master, Samuel Sprague, do do Azor Hoyt, 5 Septi82i . (^ucen^s County Militia. First Battalion. JJeulenant-Colonel. Harry Petersy iiO June 1825 Major. imiiam Foshay; 20 Aug 1827 Captains. Steplien Goldirtg, 1 June 1823 Nathaniel Vail, 2 do Thomas Gilbert, 5 do Thomas Hewlett, 6 do li. Golding, (Adj.) 25 May 20 June 20 Aug diito 24 25 27 o r 22 ditto 23 ditto 24 25 27 Stephen Smith, Absolum Smith, Daniel Smith, Henry Lyons, James Corbett, Lhutenania, Andrew Gnnter, 2d June 1823 Ilobeit Smith, 7 do Charles Siniili, 20 July, Marcus Peters, i-'O June Uobert Smith, juti. 21 ditto Jolin Ik'1)en, 22 ditto James Colvvell, 20 Aug Henrv Uabbitt, Il'illiam Wilson, Henry Sjiarp, Ensigm. Richard Hewlett, 1 June lii23 Richard Curric, jun. 8 ditto Robert Dingee, 20 July Bradford Hewlett, 20 JUne Caleb Merritt, Thomas Golding, Stephen Ciirrie, John Glass, J<\n>es Graham, Martin Hicard, 21 ditto 22 ditto 23 ditto 21 ditto 22 ditto 20 Aug 21 do 22 do 23 do 24 25 27' Adjutant. R. Golding, (capt)27April 1924 Quartermaster. Elijah Smith, ISJune 1S15 Second Battalion. Major:M . // hiin Charles P. Wetirtdi'e,20Augl8ti7 Captains. Pflters Yeoman*, 20 Aug 1307 (Jiibcrt Cunie, S lune 23 Daniel Keith, John Earle, John M'Lean, Anthony Flowers, John Se'acord, 20 A us 27 John M'Al lister, Lieutenantn . , Andrew I^arJon, 1 Junel305 Thomas Beliea, 6 June 23 John Humphrey, i\o Jokhua Calkins, 10 do Lnuchlan M'Lean, 11" do Charles L.Corey, 20 Aug 27 Vincent White, 21 do Jiimcs M'DonaM, 22 do Arthur ]lran»coinbe,20Aii!' 1307 Alex. M'Don.ild, 4 June 23 'J'lwMiiiis Corey, 5 June 4 dto 7 do 8 do lOdo 20 Aug 21 do Ezckiel Stone, David Stilwell, Amos Corey, John Shearer, 7 do 9 do 10 do 2 ) Aug. 21 do 27 Adjutant. J. M'Donald, (cn[U) 20Aug.l627 Q'larter'Maitrr. David Palmer, do do do B 9 t •1,1 rn J ii n IM \ i^ 1 v.- I 1: OFFICERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SHIPS, On the North American Station, Sir Charles Ogle, Bt. Rear Admiral of the Red, Com- mander-in-Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels employed, and to be employed, at Halifax, or the Coast of North America, &c. &c. &c. HUSSAR, 46— Rear Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Bt. Iildward Boxer, Esq. Captain. Commander, Sir Rich, Grant, Kt, Secretary, Richard Haig, Esq. Lieuten- ants, Philip Gostiing, Andrew Smith, Robert G.Welch and W. Barwell, F. L. 1st Lieuts. Marines, William Haig and W. L. Dawes. Master, John Jones. Sur- geon, W. Donnelly, M. D. Chaplain, Rev. H. Jones* Purser, Arch. Petrie. ALLIGATOR, 28.— William Pitt Canning, Esq. Captain. Lieutenants, J. J. F. Newell, John Towns- hend, R. G. Jeffreys. \2t Lieutenant Marines, R. L. Hornbrook. Master, Alexander Smith. Surgeon, C. A. Browning, M. D. Assistant Wm. Both well. Pur- ser, Robert L. Horniman. ORESTES, 18.— Wm. Jones, Esq. Com. Lieut. William Dickey. Master, G. P. Hoffhieisier, (acting.) Surgeon, William Anderson. Assistant. Charles D. Henderson. Purser, Thomas Nisbett. 227xVGDOr£,18.— Charles English, Esq. Comman. Lieuts. George Brown and James v . Baker. Master, Thomas Warwick. Surgeon, Henry Kelsall, (actintr.) Assistant Surgeon, Thomas Johnston. Purser, Willi- am Bowden. CONTEST, 12— Lieutenant Edward Flaggenborg. Master, A. W. Baxter. Assistant Surgeon, James Smeaton. M/INLY, 10. — Lieut. Wm. Field. Master, Isaac JMowl'3, Assistant Surgeon, James M*Allister. Al Benj Dan Thoi Robi Geoi Davi Will Joseph £dws Willi Partolo Robert M'Elvej combe, , Eben( Wm. Fe Samu( Beattie, Mr. T Mr. Jj Dnnie James Ezekie vitt Esqii Captai Captai His W Capt. 1 Ciiarlei Thomu junior, Ei h ■■ i SHIPS, m. he Red, Com- ps and Vessels [alifax, or the tries Ogle, Bt. ider, Sir Rich, isq. Lieuten- )bert G.Welch fines, William Jones. Sur- lev. H. Jones* Canning, Esq. , John Towns- [arines, R. L. . Surgeon, C othwell. Pur- Com. Lieut, dsier, (acting.) t. Charles D. iSq. Comman. Iker. Master, ]lsall, (actintr.) Purser, Willi- Flaggenborg. rgeon, James » [Master, Isaac lister. CETV OF SAIWT JOHN. Honorable John Robinson, Mayor, Robert Parker, Esquire, Recorder. Aldermen. Assistants. Wakd». Benjamin L. Peters, "N Mr. Daniel Smith, Khg^s, Daniel Ansley, | 5 James O. Belts, Queen g, Thomas Harding, ( -h David Mnther, Duke's. Robert Robertson, ^ S. Bartholomew Coxeter, Sidney's, George Bond, I fej James F. Lilly, Guy's, David Henderson, J John Ring, Brook't. John R. Partelow, Esquire, Treasurer or Chamberlain. James Peters, junior. Esquire, Common Clerk. Mr. Joshua Bunting, High Constable. William Fearerbey, Benjamin Herrington, Ebenezer Herrin{ton« Joseph MTherson,and Robert M'Elvey, Marshals, Edward Lane, Marshal at Carleton. William Fearerbey, Rowland Bunting, James Stevenson, Richard Partolow,' John M'Arthur, i^Lawrence Moore, Lawrence Slivers, Robert W. Nowlan, Joseph M'Pherson, James Morrison, Robert M'Elvey, Andrew Rose, James White, James Clarke, Andrew New- combe, Jacob Henry, and Edward Lane, Constables, Ebenezer Herrington, Benjamin Herrington, Rowland Bunting, Wm. Fearerbey, Lawrence Stivers, and R.W. Nowlan, Hog Reaves^ Samuel Bulyea, Donald Munn, Daniel Dykeraan and Thomas Beattie, Hog Reavers at Carleton. Mr. Thomas Bi^dwin, Collector of Taxes. Mr. Jacob Vail, ditto at Carleton. Daniel Ansley, and Angus M'Kenzie, Esqrs. Overseers of Poor. James O. Belts, Esquire, Keeper of the Alms House. Ezekiel Barlow, Hugh Johnston, John Ward, and William Lea* vitt Esquires, Port Wardens, Captain George Matthew, Harbour Master, Captain Thomas Robson, Deputy ditto. His Worship the Mayor, Collector of Anchorage. Capt. Thomas Robson, Collector of Wharfage at the Breakwater. Ciiarlei Drury, Esquire, Post-Masler. Thomas Q»rlow, William Leavitt, Daniel Scovil, and John Ward* junior, Esquires, Assessors of Taxes. I George Sears, John Robertson, an J James Kealor, Assessors ol Kightly Watch Tax. , Thoaias Reed, A'-rnham Mi>ybee, John Rred, John Leavitt, John Mills. John Wightiiiau, James Reed, Smith Thomas, John S. Anthony, Benjamin /Diilton, Georce Thonras, Alexander Mibs, John Wotidley, Thomah Mills, and Fiantis Leavitt, Branch Pilots. John IJoyd, M. D. and Henry Gook, Esquire, Visiting Surgeons. Messrs, Crookshank Sc Walker, Kerr & Ratchford, John Cox, Samuel Stephen, George D. Robinson, John V. Thurgar, Nichol- son and Vernon, William H. Roach, and John Kinnear, Licenced Auctioneers. James Price, David Fisher, Alexander M'Grotty, Thomas Traf- lon, Jacob Snider, foseph Fairweath^r, John M. Campbell, Stephen Gcrow, George Bohd,'and Samuel Skinner, Surveyors of Lumber. William Whelpley, Henry M'Adam, and W'illinm Barlow, In- spectors of Lathwood, Staves, Hoop Poles, &c. William Barlow, Henry M'Adam, and S. W. Whelpley, Cullers of Dried Fibh. Anthony Lockwood, junior, City Surveyor. Rev. Frederick Coster, Josiah Wetmore^ and Samuel Strange, Trustees of Si'hools. Benjumin Cha^oner, Esquire, City Gauger. Levi Lockhart, Pound Keeper ; Donald Munn, do. at Carleton, Levi Lockliart, Fence Viewer. Joshua Bunting, Looker after Nuisances. Robert James, Inspector of Cord Wood. John Miisten, Inspector of Cord Wood, Lath Wood, Staves and Bark, for the North Slip. Seth Scely, Collector of Slippage and Wharfage at the Public 6!ips, and Measurer of Grain and Coals. Seth Seely and Daniel Smith, Weighers of Hay. PARISH OF PORTLAND. John C. Waterbcrry, Henry Gilbert, and Charles Simonds, Esqrs. Overseers of Poor. J. C. VVaterberry, nnd P. Lumbcrt, Esqrs. Assessors of Taxes. John Scott, Joseph Fovvkr, atul J. Lodge, Collectors of Taxes. John Lodi;e, James Stevenson, James Burlev, Willia»n Ellison James Sellars, John Scott, George S. Carvcll, William Robuiio:), John Furlong, nnd \Vilhttui Clucus, Constables. BphrJ Shanklij Creight. John John Sc| John son, Pou| Chjirh D. Sn.i I John Thomas dan, Jerel miiton, S| Isaac C Icaac CI Jfthn Hi •'ohn H{ Wm.Til Wm. Ti Rev. Frd Trustees ol John Coc Ebenezer Stephen lessors of T Joseph Bi Hezekiah Philip Bla Daniel Vj J«ime8 Mo Henry S. SA Hone Hone Robe Rev. Mr./ «0"Ubr ...^em-f" jr, Assessors of , John Leavitt, honias, John S. Icxander Mibs, Branch Pilots. iting Surgeons. ird, John Cox, 'hurj^ar, Nichol- iinear, Licenced Vj Thomas Trof- i>nj)bell, Stephen ors of Lumber. i»in IJarlow, In- ■ helpley, Cullers' Samuel Strange, do. at Carleton* food, Staves and le at the Public I Bphraim Sentell, Jamei M'Gregor, Thomas M'Faddin, Samuel Shanklin, James Grundy, James Anderson, John Niles, Nugent Creighton, and Jehiel Fartelow, Fence Viewers. Joiin Lodge, James Stevenson, John Johnston, William Ellison, John Scott, and William Robinson, Hog Reves. John Lodge, James Burley, Michael Campbell, and William Elli- son, Pound Keepers. Chiirles Simonds, and John Godard, Esqrs. Trustees of Schools. D. Smith, Town Clerk, and Inspector of Weights and Measures. John Cunnard, WjHiam H. Travis, John Travis, Lewis Carveil, Thomas M'Mackin. Samuel Dalton, John Jordan, jnr. Francis Jor- dan, Jeremiah Gove, James Payne, John Payne, and Robert Ha: milton, Surveyors of Lumber. PARISH or LANCASTER. Isaac Clarke, A. Menzies, and John Brundage, Overseers of Poor. Isaac Clarke, A. Menzies, and John Brundage, Assessors of Taxes. J«hn Harding, Collector of Taxes. <^ohn Harding, Joseph Boggs, and Archibald Cooper, Constables. Wm.Tilton, George Vaughan, and Charles Joice, Fence Viewers. Wm. Tilton, and John Harding, Pound Keepers, Rev. Frederick Coster, Isaac Clarke, and Archibald Menzies, Trustees of Schools. John Cochrane, Town Clerk and Overseer of the Fisheries. PARISH OF SAINT MARTINS. Ebenezer Vaughan, and William Bradshaw, jr. Overseers of Poor. Stephen Mosher, David Vaughan, and Ebenezer Vaughan, As* lessors of Taxes. Joseph Brown» and Edward Mosher, Collector of Taxes. Uezekiah Delong, and Edward Mosher, Constables. Philip Black, and Daniel Brown, Fence Viewers. Daniel Vaughan, Pound Keeper. James Moran, J. Brown, and Isaac Bradshaw, Trustees of Schools. Henry S. Powers, Towu Clerk. t) [jimonds, Esqrs. )r8 of Taxes, hrs of Taxes, illiam Ellison, linA Uobinso:) , SAINT JOHN SOCIETY LIBRARY. Honorable John Robinson, President, Honorable Ward Chipman, Vice-President, Robert Parker, and James White, Esquires, Committee^ Rev. Frederick Coster, Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Anthony R. Truro, Librarian. CO"Library hours— from 12 to 1 o'clock, every day. ' i ECLECTIC LIBRARY. Thomas Barlovr, Esq. President, George D. Robinson, Esq. Vice-President, Mr. Samuel Stephen, Secretary and Tretosurer. Mr. J. W. Boyd, Librarian. Library hours — from three till four on Wednesdays and Saturdays. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. S Thomas Millidge, Esq. President, t ■' John R. Parteiow, Esq, Vice President. COMMITTEE. R. W. Crookshank, j) I Zalmon Wheeler, John Ward, jun. > Esquires. } Thomas Heaviside, Thomas Barlow, ) ( Charles Simonds, - Mr. /ames Robertson, Jun. Secretary. Thomas Millidge, Esquire, President, Henry Halsall, Esquire, Vice-President, John M„ Wilmot, Esquire, Treasurer, ^ James T. Hanfc^'d, Esquire, Secretary, ■1 Robert W. Crookshank, Esquire, President, John Boyd, Esquirr, M. D. Vice-Prcsidenti Mr. James Robertson, Sen. Treasurer, Mr. George Murray, Secretary. ^aiitt ^atvicit'0 ^otittu* Lieutenant-Colonel Drury, President, Captain Richar J E. Armstrong, Vice-President, Mr. James M*Cleery, Sscretary, Mr. James Stewart, Assistant Secretary. "" FIREWARDENS, On the Eastern side of the Harbour : Charles J, Peters, Esquire, Thomas Barlow, Esquire, John M. Wilmot, Esquire, Daniel Ansley, Esquire, Noah Disbrow, Esquire, John Ward, junior. Esquire^ Thomas Harding, Esquire, Lauchlan Donaldion, Esquire, John R. Parteiow, Esquire, Thomas Heaviside, Esquire, Robert Parker, Enquire, Thomas Sandall, Esquire, Gregory Van Home, Esquire, Robert Robertson, Esquire, William Tyng Peters, Esquire, Mr. William Leavitt, Mr. Ambrose S. Perkins, and Mr. Daniel Smith. esident, 1 Tretasurer. ys and Saturdays. ICE. t, isident. Wheeler, Heaviside, Simonds, etg. dent, ent, resident, \bour : side, Esquire, [, Enquire, II, Esquire, [orne, Esquire, JHon, Esquire, *eters, Esquire, leavitt, ). Perkins, and tth. Tristram Ring, Samuel Strange, James F. Lilly, and James Ketch um, Firewardens, on the western sidt of th« Harbour. REGISTERED FIREMEN IN SAINT JOHN. David Waterberry, Esquire, Chief Engineer. Mr. George Waterberry, Assistant Engineer. ENGINE No. 1. Samnel Mason, Foreman, William Godsoe, Assistant Foreman, James Miller, Lewis Fairweather, Oliver Esiley, William Fraser, Samuel Skinner, John Bassett, Thomas Miller, Gabriel Strang, John Adams, Stephen D.Durant, John Hume, John Eagles, James Nisbet, — ♦ ENGINE No. 2. William Barlow, Foreman, William Bailey, Assistant Forman. nuel Jordan, nry M'Addam, iry Porter, )mas Barlow, n Hawks, 1. Whelpley, jnr. Thomas Calvert, David Logan, Chs. Hardenbrook, Joseph Burn'j, Stephen Trecarten, Richard Nowlan, ENGINE No. 3. Stephen Gerow, Foreman, Christopher Lockhart, Assistant Foreman George Colston, Richard Duff, John Carter, Richard Pitt, William Scribner John Grant. -'^m. W. Eiiiijiie, James Wood, 'm. Hewitson, Jas. E. M*Donald, . imcs Campbell, George M*Aule>, ' imes M'Glashan, James M'Auley, . imes Goodwin, Charles Ksiy, I . Waterberry, jun David S. Marshall, 1 iter M'Laren, o ENGINE No. 4. Isaac Gerow, Foreman. John Dibblcc, Assistant Foreman, Robert Morecraft, Isaac Vanwart, James Gerow, William Vanwart, William Beers, George Thomson. uben Watts, Daniel Jones, nuel Gillies, George Spencer, ler Dibblee, John Smith, phcn Smith, Chas. S. Thomas, in M'Naughton, Solomon Knight, , »n M'Alpin»,ij)';..J. Vradenburgb^ 'J'homas Durgan, Robert VVestcoat, Grant M*Keiizie, James Boyer, Thomas M'Cray, Thomas Dickson. I \ • f1 :':f n FRIENDLY FIRE CLUB- Thomai Millidge, Eiquire, President, • Robert W. Crookihank, Esq. Vice-President, William B. Kinnear, Esquire, Secretary. UNION FIRE CLUB. Daniel Leavitt, Esquire, President, Samuel Steplien, Vice-President.. Solomon Nichols, Esquire, Treisuref, B. L. Petors, Esquire, Secretary. OFFICERS OF THE PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF NOVA'SCOTIA. R. VV. Jolin Albro, Esq. P. G. M. Grand Master. R. W. Edmund Ward, Esq. Deputy Grand Master. R. W. Hon. Thomas Wetmore, Deputy Grand Mas- ter in the Province of New-Brunswick. R. W. Benjamin L. Peters, Esq. District Deputy G. Master, St. John and St. Andrews, N. B. R. W. James Purvis, Esq. Senior Grand Warden. R. W. James Forman, Esq. Jun. Junior G. Warden. R. W. and Rev B. G. Gray, Grand Chaplain. R. W. Alexander M^Dougall, Grand Treasurer. R. W. Adolphus Veith, Esq. Grand Secretary. W. Alexander Keith, Grand Marshall. W. Joseph Jennings, Senior Grand Deacon. W. Thomas Rafferty, Junior Grand Deacon. B. Francis Phipps, Grand Sword Bearer. B. George Anderson, Grand Pursuivant. Lodges uncle?' the^Jurisdiction of the Provincial Grand Lodfre of Nova-Scotia, ON THE REGISTRY OF ENGLAND. No 188, St. Andrews, held at Halifax, first Tuesday in tiiC month. No 265. St. Johns, held at Hal'fax, first Monday in do. ON TFIE REGISTRY OF NOVA-SCOTIA. No 1, Union, held at Halifax, '^Ci. Monday in the montk No 2, Virgin, at do- 4th Monday ditto. No 7, Temple, at Guysborough, 1st Tuesday ditto. No JO, Flirani, At ^t-^eiburne, 8d Monday ditto. LIB' t, ^resident* ary. 1. er. ND LODGE OF ci. nd Master, rrand Master, ity Grand Mas- wick. ict Deputy G. 5, N. B. nd Warden, r G. Warden. Chaplain, freasurer. cretary. aeon, aeon, r. ovincial Grand AND. rst Tuesday in Monday in do. ;OTIA. in the montL ?sday ditto, ditto. No 1 1, St. George's, at Cornwallis, 1st Monday ditto. No 19, St.Georoe*s, at Maugerville, N. B. 2d Tues. do. No SI, Sion, at l?Lisaex Vale, N. B. No 22, Solomon, at Fredeiicton, N. B. 1st Tuesday after full moon. No 25, Annapolis Royal, at Annapolis Royal, second Tuesday in the month. No 2G, St. John's, at Charlotte-Town, Prince Edward Island, 2d Tuesday do. No 28, Harmony, at Sydney, C. B. IstWednesday do. No 29j St. John's, at St. John, N.B. 1st Tuesday ditto. No 31, Midian, at Kingston, N. B. 2d do. " do. No 34, Orphan's Friend, at St. Stephens, N. B. second Wednesday after every full moon. No 35, New Caledonia, at Pictou, 2d Tues. in the mth. No 36, Newport, at Newport, 1 Tues. af.every f. moon. No 37, Eastern Star, at St. Andrews, N. B. every Wed- nesday before full moon. No 38, Union, at St.John, N. B. everyTues. in the mth. No 39, Royal Standard, at Halifax, 2d Tuesday ditto, No 40, Musquodobit, at Mu.squodobit, every Tuesday before the full nioon. No 43, St. Lawrence, o,t Richibucto,N. B. Lsc do. mth. No 44, Unity, at Lunenburg. No 45, Fort Edward, at Windsor, 2d Monday ditto. No 46, Morning Star, at Woodstock, N. B. Tuesday before full moon. No 47, Moira, at Rawdon, Monday before ditto, No 48, Colchester Union., at Truro, 1st Tues. in mth. No 49, Concord, at Barrington, 1st Monday ditto. No 40, Golden Rule, at Hopewell, N. B. Jst Wednes- day after full moon. No 51, fcumberland Harmony, at Amherst, 1st Thurs- day in the month. No 52, Albion, at St. John, N. B. 1st Monday ditto. No 53, Royal Albion, Travelling Warrant, 1st Battali- on Rifle Brigade, 3d Tuesrlay in the month. No, 54, Oxfordshire Light Infantry, Travelling War-* rrnt 52d Regiment, 1st Thursday in the month. %' 1 NAMES AND AGES OF THE SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE JANUARY 1828. > England, France, Austria, Russia, George IV. Charles X. Francis II. Nicholas I. 66 1762 71 1757 60 1763 32 1796 SurceedeJ to thtir Throne*. 1820 1820 1792 18>5 Prussia. iWilii-imlll. S 53 1770 1797 Spain, Ferdinand, VII. 41- 1782 1303 Portugal, Maria de Gloria, 9 1819 1826 Sweden, and Norway, ( Chs. John > ( Bi^rnadote. ) 64- 1764 1313 Denmark, Frederick VI. 60 17G8 1308 Netherlands. { VVni. Frede- ) \ rick Auu. J 56 1772 • Sardinia, J Chas. Felix ? * ) Joseph, S . 65 1763 1821 Sicily and Naples, Francis I. 51 1777 1824 Rome, Leo XII. 68 11 60 elected IS-2S Turkey, Mahmoud II. 43 1785 1803 Saxony, Fred. Aug. IV. 78 1750 1763 Bavaria, Lewis Cliarics, 42 i:s6 Hanover, George IV. m 17G2 Wirtcmberg, Fred. VVm. Chas. 75 1781 1816 Hesse Cassel, William Elector, 51 1777 1821 Broth ers of His Majesfy George IV. Appoi nted tuke of Ages. Born. Dill ies York, Frederick,* 64 1763 Nov. 27, 1784 Clarence, Wi,li;un Henry, 63 17Go :VIfty IG, 1789 Cumberland, Ernest An;;. 57 1771 Ajyril 2;:.. 1799 Sussex, Au^iustns Fred. 55 l';73 Jan. 27, 1773 Cambridge, Adol^jh. Fred, oi 177^ Nov. 27, ISOl * Deceased, 1827. The present Kinjj of France, has but one son living, late Ducd'AngoulemOj, pow Dauphin of France. Louis Antonie, Charles late Due de Bern, sin, 1320. His issue are Louise Ma. jeTerese, Henry Charles Ferdinand, , Due de Bordeau, 53 1775 has no issue. Age. ^ Horn, 42 1778 killed by an assai- 9 8 1819 1880 First Lore Lord Cha President Lord Priv Secretaire of State, Under Sec Coloi Chancellor Master Ge President Chancellor 'Treasiu'er c dent of t Secretary a Master oft Surveyor o: Abbreviated discfte* It is ih( The field inon garden it does not | -apt to rot if It has one peatedly of i cattle, and i is much injui Its culture place of all < pecially in tli This root ; tacked by nc prepares the in Germany I that the root planted, but treated precis •land cightee EUROPE Surccedoi to their Throiiei. 1820 1820 1792 18>5 179V 1803 1826 1813 1S08 lS2i 1624 ) elected 1S'2S f 1808 1763 1816 1821 Appointed Dukes 27, IG, 2;{. 27, 1784 1789 1799 1773 1801 icd'Angoulemo, tissue. py an assas- THE KING'S MINISTERS, First Lord oP the Treasury, Lord Goderich. Lord Chancellor Lord Lyndhurst. President of the Council, Duke of Portland. Lord Privy Seal, Earl of Carlisle. Secretaiie ? ^o'"*^ Department, Marquis of Lansdown, of State ' C ^^'■^'a''' ^°''^ Dudley & Ward. * ) Colonies and War, Mr. Huskisson. Under Secretary of State for the > „ t- i i c. i ' Colonial Department. J ^°"- ^^''''''^ S'^"^^>'" Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rt. Hon J. C. Herries. Master General of the Ordnance, Marquis of Anglesea. President of the Eoard of Control,.., Mr. C. W. Wyun, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Bexley. 'Treasurer of the Navy and Presi- ) \i n n dent of the Board of Trade, J ^"' ^* ^''^"'• Secretary at War, Lord Palmerston, Master of the Mint, , Mr. Tierney. Surveyor of the Woods and Forests, Mr. S. Bourne. : * MANGEL AVURTZEL. Abbreviated tmnslafiou of t lie Abbe Ilosier^s remarks on l/ie" Racine dhette" [rDot of scarcity] or Bete rave chainpetre [field beet-] It is the Beta albis&ima of Linnaeus. The field beet, somQvvhat hardier and less sweet than the com- mon garden beet, grows like that chiefly above ground, into which it does not penetrate more than half its whole length. It would be apt to rot if you should cover it with soil. It has one valuable property, and that is, that you may strip it re- peatedly of its leaves, and thus furnish a most abundant forage for cattle, and it will rather thrive upon it, while the common beet is much injured by such treatment. Its culture is easy — its advantages numerous. It will supply the place of all other food for cattle. It succeeds in all soils, and es- pecially in those which are humid or light. This root is very little affected by changes of weather. It is at- tacked by no insect — drought affects but little its vegetation. It prepares the ground extremely well for other crops. It is known in Germany by the name of mangel wurtzel. Rosier recommends that the root of scarcity should be sown in beds, &nd then trans- planted, but thin expense is not necessary. It may be sown and treated precisely like the common beet, except that they ought to •land eighteen inches asunder, those that are left to grow. > 1 •.I 1 ,x The more the land is msniircd and cultivated, the better tho plants. In ordinary land, with common culture, they will weigh 5 or 6 pounds a piece, and the leaves can only be stripped four or five times in a season. In jjood land they often weigh nine or ten pounds, and are stripped eiijht or nine times. In a light, sandy, but well manured soil, they sometimes weigh fourteen and even sixteen pounds each ! The firit crop of leaves in France is taken ofl'in the latter end of June, or the beginning of July. In this country, probably the lat- ter time would be preffrable. The lower leaves, those which in- cline towards the ground, are those which are taken away, and care must be taken to preserve the top leaves or the crown of the plant. The leaves may be taken off' every fifteen days after the first ga- thering. — Oxen, cows, and sheep devour them greedily, and fatten readily upon them. AH domestic poultry eat them readily when chopped fine and mixed with grain. Horses will feed upon them very well, mixed with chopped straw. — Hogs also fijtten upon them, REMARKS. Cows fed upon them solely, give a greater quantity of milk and cream, and of better quality for the first fifteen days, after which tliey grow too fat and the milk lessens. The food of cows must, therefore be varied. Oxen and sheep fatten very well upon them. Cows should have grass in the proportion of one third to the beet leaves, or ei^ery third day they should be turned to grass. In this mode their milk will be excellent. The trouble of gathering the leaves will be less than that of any other green fodder. It may be done by children, while men are requiretl to cut other green food for cattle. It is the siu'est crop, since the plant will stand the lar- gest drau;j;hts. He aiLls, that the laaves make a^J excellent vegc table for the food of man, but as in our country we have such au abundance of green vegetJibles, this may be deemed of small con- sideration. The roots are gathered and treated like those of the common beet The skin is very tender, and care should be taken to handle them so as they may not be wounded, as they will, in t at case, not keep so well. In order to preserve the seed in purity, care must be taken to change the ground in which the seed beets are planted. The seed can be preserved after it is gathered three or four years without injury. In giving these roots to cattle for food, they are first: washed and then cut up into |>ieces about the size of a nut. It is always best to accompany them when given to horned cattle with clover, or other hay or straw, and if the hay or straw has been previously cut fine, it will be preferable. If horses are fed with this root, with a proportion of hay or cut straw, (half of each,) they will be fat, vigorous, and healthy. If they «re worked severely, a little oars or corn may b§ added. It is thus 1 they nrc 'r meadows ( Hogs fed mixed vvitli boiled pota Ap to the portion of i day upon e four pound niitk as in s Oxen fed of hay for o the roots al Any pers how many c plant is cu" / The Abb 1. Men c able and hci y. No ins, riety of scaa 3. The" If; S[)ecies of cl Tarn if )s and insects, wild 4. Thcroo turnips are o 5. In somt are very stiff 6. The mi! fed on this pi This forage ' almost all the tie never get faised with si large breeds < To a Sir- — I was the subject of own exp'crieni Mer's stntemet I'he product 1 the purposes f tahle which I I niers to fin-uisl and nourishing :!W^" the better tho ;y will weigh 5 )ed four or five I nine or ten ight, sandy, but nd even sixteen be latter end of robabiy the iat- liose which in- i away, and care wn of the plant, ter the first ga- dily, and fatten m readily when 'eed upon them tten upon them. tity of milk and lays, after which cl of cows must, well upon them. :hird to the beet o grass. In this )f gathering tha der. It may bo ther green food ! stand the lar- ex'jsllent vege re have such an d of small con- he common beet to handle them It case, not keep ist be taken to lied, ee or four year* firs*: washed and to horned cattle straw has been In of hay or cut lealthy. Ifthey Idod. It i> t1iu« they are ♦ rented in Germany, where this root stands in the stead of meadows or grass lands, and whose exceltdnt horses »ie well known. Hogs fed upon them raw,, after they have been cut, np fine and mixed with milk or other drink, fatten upon them as well as upon boiled potatoes, by which the fuel and trouble of boiling are saved. Ap to the quantity given to animals, much will depend on the pro- portion of other fodder which you allow them. Cows ^al twice n day upon ciyhtocn pounds of these roots at each time together, with four pounds of hay or chopped s>;-aw,vvill give as much and asg(;od niilk as in summer, and they will be kept in the best possible state. Oxen fed with forty weight of these roots per day, with ten pounds of hay for one month, and after that with fifty weight per day of the roots alone, will be fat enough for sale in two months more. Any person disposed, may, from the facts above stated, calculate how many cattle will be supported by a single acre on which thi;i plant is cultivated Its benefits are indisputable. / The Abbe concludes with this summary : 1. Men can cat this vegetable throughout the year. It is agree- able and healthy. 2. No insect whatever attacks it. It Buffers little from the va- riety of seasons. 3. The Iv^iives of this plant form alone an excellent food for every Sf)ecies of clc.ncstic qiinclrnned during; fouv months in fho ye;ir. — Tarni[)s anu other vegetables are boaiJes liable to ha destrdved by insects, whcrens this beet is not. 4. The roots can be preserved eight months in a sound state, while turnips are of little value after March. 5. In some soils turnips will not grow, particularly in those that are very stiff or stronj. — The root of scarcity grows every where. 6. The milk of cows fed on turnips has a bad taste. Thatof ^hose fed on this plant is excellent, as is also the butter made from it. This forage or green fodder comes also at the hot seasons, when almost all the green food is scarce and not to be procured. — Cat- tle never get tired of it. In many parts of Germany, where it is raised with success, they prefer it to every thing else to fatten those large breeds of cattle which they export annually to France. To the Editor of the New-England Farmer, Sin — I was gratified on perceiving in your pnper an extract on the subject of mangel wurtzel, or the root of scarcity. From my own experience I am satisfied of the correctness of the Abbe Ro- ller's statement respecting its easy cultivation and superior value. The product I !." fnund not only greater,hut of better quality Ar the purposes for winch I have used it, than that of any other vege- table which I have ever cultivated. It should be the object of far- mers to furnish winti^r food for their milch cows, both succulent and nourishing. In these respects the mangel wurtzel and sugar I ■ \ i ^ r ^; fh beet excel. I mention both, as I give the preference to the latter, as of richer quality, and aa ic retains its virtues to a later period in the spring, when food of this kind is the most important. It is less productive, but the difference is fully compensated. The bst season I appropriated nearly half an acre of my nursery ground to these vegetables. The rows of iress are five feet asunder. One half of the spaces between them whs planted in a single row with the mangel wurtzel, and the other with the sugar beet, The leaves afforded an abundance of most valuable food for my cows and swine, and seemed not to be lessened by the drought. I culled only the full grown and pendant leaves, which afforded four busheU per day throush the season. As my cows had been some time in milk, a part of the nutriment in winter was necessarily converted into flesh. The> were allowed three pecks each at two feedings, night and mornings. Most of my swine were kept entirely on this root, previously boiled, mashed ^and salted. Two breeding sows were re'itored to high flesh entirely on this food. On this spot o^ ground I raised 325 bushels ci roots so well packed as to weigh 65 pounds uach — amounting to 21125 pounds. No other vegetable would have produced half this amount with the same expense and lahrur. If the land had been wholly cultivated with these roots, the produce would probably have been doubled. Respectfully yours, 0. FISKE. SUGAR FROM BEETS. The bulletin of the society in France for encournging' national industry, for July last, contains the following inJeresthig intelligence: — The perseverance of M. Chap- tal, the president, in his efforts to encourage the manu- facture of sugar from beets, has completely succeeded — and it is expected that France will soon be able to pro- duce sufficient of this article for her own consumption.* It is a:'serted, hi the most positive manner, that sugar from beets and sugar from cane^' are precisely the same substances. It is acknowledged that the cultivation of beets is very beneficial to land in preparing it for a wheat crop, anil after the saccharine matter is extracted, the root is excellent food for cattle. Besides the produce af sugar, the mmiufiicturer obtains also molasses, which gives a considerable quantity of brandy — and in the ma- nufacture great inimbers of workmen find employme it n tlie dull months of the year. Marshal the Duke of Ilagusa, presented at the last exhibition, nmny fine loaves of Bugar Cresvel o about 28 an ^xcell all who w from ten molasses, with beet, per acre, fied the fi it may be Jiy Richc Jjettuce.— ground, for sows a bed f( be sowed in cd for some out, other rt , Radishes s should be m mulched wit them while g Onions, — 1 made very sh in lightly len worked with vill be up ve Hoe them i without injur season, the continue to g not be pulled ver produce S( Onions shoi monstraicd th same beds ma Beets and C of an inch dec I'lit sixteen in The ground p enec to the latter, ) a later period in tortant. It is lets id. ere of my nursery e five feet asunder. x\ in a single row 1 sugar beet The food for my cows Jrought. I culled brded four bushels jeen some time in essarily converted 1 at two feedings, ;pt entirely on this ^wo breeding sows . On this spot o^ ked as to weigh 65 Jo other vegetable ! same expense and d with these roots, I. 0. FISKE. for encouraging' ns the following inceofM.Chap- jrage the mnnu- ely succeeded — be able to pro- n consumption .« ner, that sugar ecisely the same le cultivation of Ing it for a wheat Is extracted, the Is the produce at Inolusses, which -and in the ma- tnd cmployme it lal the Duke of Iniany fine loaves of sugar made at the factory in Chastellon. A Mr. Cresvel owns a factory at Arras, where he made in 1822, about 280,()0i» pounds of sugar from this vegetable, by an excellent process, which he connnunicates freely to all who wish to be informed on the subject. He obtains from ten parts of beets, five parts of sugar, and four of molasses. One hectare (two and a half acres,) planted with beet, gave him 3000 pounds of sugar, or 1200 lbs. per acre. M. de Beaujen, of Bellor, Orne, has simpli- fied the fabrication of this sugar in such a manner, that it may be made in common families. ' • \ ' KITCHEN GARDEN. By Richard Treat, the oldest Gardener at the Shaker Village, in New-Lebanon^ X. V. Lettuce, — It should be sown as early as it can be raked into the ground, for it cannot be injured by early frosts. Dr. Hammond sows a bed for early lettuce, late in the preceding fall. It outiht to be sowed in rows sixteen inches apart, between vacant rows intend- ed for some other plant. For as the lettuce will soon be pulled out, other rows of vegetable« uiny occupy the whole bed. Radishes should be sown i:) drills, eii^iit inches apart. The beds should be made with horse manure fresh froai the stables, well mulched with good garden mould. Often loosen the soil about them while growing and keep out the weeds'. Onions, — Th(\v should be soved in drills sixteen inches apart made very shallow, not exceedini; half an inch in depth, and raked in lightly Ienfithwi>e of the drills. The beds having been well worked with thorough lotted manure at least five inches deep ; they will be up very uniformly in about fourteen days. Hoe them as soon as they a-e up sufficiently to he hoed carefully without injury. Let them be hoed six or seven tinics ilaring the season. The tops will fall about the lOth of August, but they will continue to gr«w until the first week in Sopteinbt-r. They niusc not be pulled until the tops become dry ; beiug bionuHl, onions ne- ver produce seed until the second year. Onions should be sown o.i the sa'ue !)3ds ; for e,':perience has de- monstrated that the crops bccoiue hotter, alter beiiig raised on the same beds many years in saccv;ssion. Beets and Carrots. — They should be sown in di'iils three-fourths of an inch deep, and twenty iiiches apart — if carrots are in drills l)ut sixteen inches apart wnd half an inch deep, it is about as well. The ground prepared and the seed rakei in as for onions. ^1 t Garden Beans should be planted about the mifldle of May, half on inch deep, in rows. The rows for bush beans ehould be three feet apart^ with the hills in a row two and a half feet from each other. The rows for pole beans sliould be four feet apart, and the hills in a row three feet from each other. They should he hoed three times before the flowering time ; but must never be hoed when wet with dew or rain. Alc'oin', Cunm'hcrs, nnd Squashes. — They should be planted about the n;i.!d'e of May ; 01:01111;;,. i n i.ir pickling may be planted about the middle of the foli .fwiiii,' nuKiLii. — The hills' may be three or four feet apart. The ground iliuuld be as well prepared as for onions, and they must be I'oed th rec times before the time for vines to run. Afterwards pull out the weeds. GREEN VEGETABLES FOR MANURE. ^ [Rccummcndcd hy the Editor of the N. E. Farmer.'] No good firmer or jijirdener will permit (when he can well avoid it) weed?, nor imlecvl auy other vc'^ctahle or animal matter to dry or rot tibovc ground. In liocing corn, it is better to bury the weeds as you proceed, than to leave them on the top of the ground. In gardeaiii:^, wlien you n^tvc collected a mass of weeds, throw over thoin a sulTi'ic'.it quantity 01' soil to keep them from the air, and to absorb the nroducts of their decomi)osilion. Make small heaps of wetds in baihs or alleys, and in a sliort tune they will give you bedsj! of com{)ost man;ire. — Green ferns (brakes) are recommended by Mr. Knight and others as very useful for this purpose, as they con- tain more fertiiizini,' substance, or food for plants, than roost vegeta- bles. Mr. Knight says, " any given quantity of vegetable matter can, generally, be employed in its recent and organized state with much more advantage than when it has been decomposed, and no inconsiderable portion of its component parts has been dissipated nnd lost during the progress of the putrifactive fermentation." — ^ But the best use which can be made of brakes, generally speaking, is to give them to swine. PLOUGHING IN GREEN CROPS. [Ectrari of a latter from Zfhi\r. Strbhins^ Esquire of Spring- fdd, to S. W, Pomerot/, Esquire^ of Brighton.] f " I hiivii been in the habit, for three years past, o ploughing my land deep, about the 2()th of June, and sowing half a bushel of buckwheat to the acre; and about the 20th of Auguat turned the crop completely in; artr^ HI a ry?; ap'l thereby, soil, abo acre, wi bucL'whc ThOT are to gn flowed in Thegrou fore they They s is on, on< They r their free: there haj When the be set out hu\ If th To pre^ and add k it well, am gendenian never faile Perhaps that the b( cream to ri butter mac arising froi — the boili hoiH' — this a female fr herself of il nlflJle of May, half ms ehoultl be three laiffeet from eacli • feet apart, and the flowering time ; but • Lild be planted about ly be planted about ivay be three or four pared as for onions, ime for vines to run. MANURE. , E. Fanner.] en he can well avoid niinal matter to dry er to bury the weeds of the ground. In f weeds, throw over from the air, and to Make small heaps of !y will give you bedsj e recommended by irpose, as they con- s, than roost vegeta- f vegetable matter loroanized state with ecomposed, and no |has been dissipated e fermentation." — \ generally speaking, CHOPS. ;qu'ire of Spring- iBrighton.] f years past, o |h of June, and the ncre ; and |) completely in; mti^^' nrid in about 11 or 15 day; after, have sown wheat or ry?; aP'l have found my croj^s vt-ry nmch benefitted thereby. The last season we took I'rom a poor, birchen boil, about 23 bushels of good white Virginia wheat })er ncie, witii no other manure than the plougliiu^ in of bucl'wheat as above.'* — QiQ© — CABBx\GES. Thr;y should be transplanted into the beds v/herc thcv are to grow about the 20th of May, they having bceii f>ovved in a small bed for plants about a month previous. The ground ought to be well mellowed and manured, be- ^re they are transplanted. They should be hoed in tlie morning, when the dew is on, once each week, until they begin to head. They must not be pulled up until there is danger of dieir freezing too fast in the ground to be got up. If there happens an early snow, it will not injure them. Wiien they are removed from the garden, they sljodd be set out a^ain, in a trench duij in the bottom of a eel- ^ir. If the cellar is pretty cool, it will be the better. SMUTwifEAT. To prevent wheat from smutting, wash tlje seed well, and add four quarts of slacked lime to each bushel — stir it well, and let it stand in this situation three davs. The gentleman who connnunicated the above, says he has never failed of com])letc success. BOILING MILK. Perhaps it is not so generally known as it ought to be that the boiling of milk before it is set away for the cream to rise, will completely divest it, and of course the butter made therefrom, of the very unpleasant flavour arising from the cows having fed upon garhcky pastures — the boilinji ought to be continued for at least half an hour — this ciairy secret if it be one, I have learnt from a female friend, who has been m the habit of availing herself of it for some years past. Preserving Grain, — A discovery of considerable im- rtance has been announced, witii repjard to preserving .ain. To preserve rye, and secure it from insects and ats, nothing more is necessary than not to fan it after it IS threshed, and to stow it in the granaries mixed with the chaff. In this state, it has been kept more than three years, withoui experiencing the spnallest alteration, and even without the necessity of being turned to preserve it If • from humidity and fermentation. The experiment ha* not yet been made with wheat and other kinds of grain^, and they may probably be preserved in chaif with equal " advantage. — New-Enjdand Farmer. Potatoes food for Horses. — To every thre«* hundred pounds of potatoes, washed and steamed, is added half a pint of salt, and occasionally a small portion of sulphur : this quantitv will more than supply a horse kept Constant- ly at work for six days. Horses thus fed, will perform with the greatest ease, all the common labor of a farm, without hay or oats. — ib. To keep IVinter Apj^les. — Take ground plaster of Pa- ris, put a laving of ground plaster into a barrel, then place the apples in a laying into the barrel so that they do not touch, then a laying of plaster, then a laying of apples, until the barrel is full. By this method, the apples are preserved from dampness and air, and may be keptayear. For inflamed sore eyes. — White vitriol, one drachni,^ acid elixir of vitriol, twenty drops, and boiling water, one pint : put the white vitriol into water, and when nearly cold, add the drops, and afterwards add one large table spoonful of brandy or very old rum. If the above should be found too strong, weaken each quantity drawn off with more or less rose Ai^ater, To take ink spots out of cloth or linen. — Wet 'mmedi- ately the place with lemon or sorrel juice, or witli white soap diluted with vinegar. Hens will, it is said, be »ur(vto furnish an extra quan- tity of eggs, ^f you deal to each a gill of oats jxjr diiy. # To gallon black pepper,, and sinj sin, thrJ and botl add, afti spoonful To 7m tallow, of bees ether, Curej pint of poured d speedily Covert been adoj use. A ( of the lar yJien laid make a d shingles a for a grer For the commend tfi gill of V dered, an( the fourth from four To prei a conveni( four feet c taken up, the trench and cover thus bepr they are v ■^^SjilSur';- a* considerable ini- ard to preserviiiff from insects ana t to fan it after it laries mixed with tmore than three St aheratioii, and ned to preserve it e experiment ha* er kinds of grain^, L chaff with equa^ ry three hundred led, is added half ortion of sulphur: •rse kept Constant- fed, will perform 1 labor of a farm, md plaster of Pa- barrel, then place that they do not laying of apples, 1, the apples are ay bekeptayear, ol, one drachm,^ oiling water^ one nd when nearly 1 one large table the above should y drawn off widi i — Wet 'mmedi- ce, or witli white |i an extra quan- tts })er diiy. I To make Tomato Ketchup, — For half a gallon, take a gallon of skinned tom,atoes, 4 table spoonfuls of salt, 4 . f black pepper, half a spoonful of allspice, 8 pods of rea pepper, 3 table spoonfuls of mustard ; grind them fin- y and simmer them slowly in sharp vinegar, in a pewter ba- sin, three or four hours, strain it through a wire sieve, and bottle it closely. Those who like the article, mav add, after the ingredients are somewhat cool, two tabic spoonfuls of the juice of garlic. To make durable Candles, — To ten ounces of mutton tallow, add a quarter of an ounce of camphor, 4 ounces of beeswax and two ounces of alum; melt them all to- gether, and make your candles. Cure for oxen strained by over-dra'wing. — About half a pint of common soap, stirred up with a quart of milk, poured down the throat of the animal, will, we are told, speedily effect a cure. Covering for Roofs, — A new substitute for slates has been adopted in England, and introduced extensively into use. A quantity of lime is slacked in tar, in which sheets of the largest and thickest browji paper are dipped, and yJien laid on in the manner of slating. This is said to make a durable covering, answering every purpose of shingles or slates, and will effectually resist the weather for a great number of years. For the Whooping Cough, — The following has been re- commended : — Dissolve a scruple of the salt of tartar in ifL gill of water, add ten grains of cochineal finely pow- dered, and sweeten with brown sugar. Give to an infant the fourth part of a table spoonful four times a day, and from four upwards a spoonful may be taken. To preserve Potatoes from the Frost, — If you have not a convenient store place for them, dig a trench three or four feet deep, into which they are to be laid as they are taken up, and then covered with the earth taken out of die trench, raised up in the middle like the roof of ahouse, and covered with straw to carry off (he rain. — They will thus be preserved from the frost, and can be taken up as they are wanted. 4 y i' X^ -, '^l: ■J> ^' i' S .*! ir^ Around my When '* ', l\i vier And An an Tho / For in ; It a* { 11 .■■ ■Ipp > \ 1 B -' i 1 , i Charades^ Epigrams, S^c, ^m ■ *»■ • v-» T^ (T* o >; £ 0^ T*!,/.., Jn mA* t>na» o o id Q o o ft«/«^ W«^*«WI* ^ Nought to i^i-event, I retit conyHit, You'll find^ tr« to-morrow^ Corie, let us r«joice, merry b^oys, at his fall, [us all ! For eg&d h^a ti« Uve