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HOLIDAYS AT THE PUBLIC OFFICES. New Year's Day, Jany . 1 .Whit Monday, ,,. May 23 !Queen's birth day kept, Mar. 5; King's b. d. kept, .... . .May 28 St. Patrick, Mar. 17 Powder Plot, Nov. 5 lOobd Friday, April 1 ;St. Andrew, Nov. 30 lEaster Monday, . . » April 4 Christmas Day, Dec.25 St. George, . . . . ; April 23| '/' f IjCOIlK la grc 1836J Secrets. Thighf. , Knees. m.Legs^ Fe«t- r^' 65491 165 ..;... .13 . i .May 8 ...Mayl2 ...May22 * . May 29 ...Nov. 27 ar pages QS. ;..May23 ...May 28 ... Nov. 5 1 ...Nov. 30 ...Dec.25 1836. VAMfBBk't ALU Air A ex. to COMETS. Notwithstanding the accumulation of knowledge respect ing Comets, frcm the first dawn of science to tne presentl hour^ it can be regarded only as a department which still requires all the skill and vigilance of modern astronomers! to complete ; and in this state not only the remarks of profound, but the conjectures of the ingenious, merit at jtention. Under this impression the subject is again resum ed in the present Almanack, though in a more miscellanc ous form than formerly. During the past year a comet, the most interesting astronomers, viz : — that known as Halley's, will have re turned its perihelion, or to that point in its orbit least dis- tant from the sun,and also to its perigee or to the point near- e^t the earth. On its return from its perihelion about the last of January and first of February, it may perhaps be^vi- sible early in the morning in the south east, but it will soon after be so far from the earth that it will cease to be visi|ile to the sight, and will not again be seen until the year 1912. By virtue of first causes, whose natures are unknown us, and which have given rise to many theories of the cre- ation more or less plausible, the planets of our system per- form their revolutions round the sun in orbits almost cir cular. The comets, on the contrary, travel in piitbs o extremely elongated ellipses, and they move in all imagin able directions . In returning fi^ora their pointsof aphelion, they constantly traverse our solar system ; they penetrate within the interior of the planetary orbits, often they even pass between Mercury and the Sun. It is not ihti^ UapoBaibh that a comet may come in contact with tht earth. After having acknowledged the possibility of a shock,we hasten to say that the pr(H>ability of such an event is ex- tremely small. This will appear evident at the first glance, if we compare the immeni^e space in which our globe and the comets move with the small capacities of those bodies. A very {general fear prevails that the near approach of a comet w>.iil(l break our planet in pieces, or at least produce a great accession of heat, sufficient perhaps to destroy ani- mal and vegetable life, if not to bum the world altogether. The argumciit ^eems to have originated in a notion that because heat produces expansion, therefore very highly expanded bodies must needs bQVery hot. It would be as good an argument to say, that because expansion by any 7ARMBR*1l AL4IAI«ACK. 1836. other means except heat, produces cold, that therefor^ all comets must be very cold ; and neither argument would, in the least degree, afford matter even for a rational con- jecture. Let us suppose a comet, of which we onlj know that at its perihelion it is nearer the sun than we are, and that its diameter is one-fonrth of that of the earth. The calculation Of probabilities shows that, of 281,000j000 of chances, there is only on« unfavourable, — there exists but one which can produce a collision between the two bodies. Without. endangering the tranquility of mind which the above number ought to give to the most timid persons, we can say that if in calculating the probability of the colli- sion of the earth and nucleus of a comet, we have taken the supposed estimate of the comet's diameter at one fourth of that of the earth, we have much underrated it : that the chan(jes of their meeting, according to the calcu lation, will be much tao low, in the case where the ques-| tion would be not of the nucleus properly so defined, but of the nebulosity which covers it on all parts. If then the number be taken at ten times the preceding, the result certainly will not be exaggerated. As for the nebulosity, in its most habitual dimensions, the unfavourable chances will be from 10 to 20 in the same number of 28 1 ,(K)0,000 . Admitting then, for a mOtaent, that the comets which may strike the earth with their nucleuses would annihilate the whole human race; then the danger of death to each indi- vidual, resulting from the appearance of an nnJmown comet, would be exactly equal to the risk he would run, if in an urn there was 'only one single white ball, of a total r. umber of 28 1 ,000,000 balls; and that his condemnation to death would be the inevitable consequence of the white ball being produced at the first drawing. Every man who is willing to make use of his reason, how ever he may be attached to life, will lauj^h at so small a danger. Well, then, the day on which a comet is announc ed, before observations have been miide on it, before it has been possible to determine its pnth, then is there, for each inhabitant of our globe, the chance of the white ball from the urn of which I have just spoken. Being quite ignorant both of the size of comets, and their quantities of matter, we can form no conclusions as to their effects, even U{>on the positions of the planets. — Hitherto, their influence, if any thing, has been very small; for, within the limits that must be- allowed for error, even \ 1836. Hereford all rient would, itional con- on\j know ve are, and rrth. The ,000^000 of i exists but wo bodies I which the tersons, we fthecolli- ave taken er at one jrrated it the calcu- the ques- 3fined, but ff then the the result ebulosit^y, e chances ,000,000. i^hich may hilate the each indi- ^wn comet, it' in an 1 I. umber to death! )ail being ion, how small a mnounc- )re it has for each all from s, and isions as inets. — y small; >r, even! 1830. FARMER S ALMANACK. 5 in the best tables that are calculated upon an approximii- tion, the whole of the irregularities are explainable upon the hypothesis of planetary disturbance alone ; and the system appears to have gone on just as.if there had been no comets in it. That the comets are formed of matter, of some sort or other we know, from the dense and opaque appearance of their nucleus, as well as from the action ofi the planets upon them ; but, as their action upon the plan- ets has not been great, or even almost perceptible, we are led to the conclusion that they are not bodies of the same density or ms/^-nitude as even the smallest and rarest of the, planets. Wjhen a comet is viewed through a telescope of. considerable power, there appears a dense nucleus in the, centre of the luminous and apparently vaporous matter, of which the external parts are composed • and the opacity of this nucleus varies in diHerent comets. On its first appearaitce, and again when it recedes, the luminous part of the comet is faint, and does not extend far from the nucleuses ; but, as it moves on towards the perihelion, the brightness increases, and th^ luminous mat? ter lengthens into a train, which in some cases, has extend- ed across a fourth of the entire circumference of the heavens ECLIPS£:S IN THE YEAR 1836. There will be Four Eclipses this year — Ttoo of the Sun, and Tico of the Moon, in the following order : — I. The^r«< will be of the Moon, on Simday, May 1st, in the morning, partial and visible. H. M. First contact of the 3) with ©'s penumbra, 1 38^ Eclipse begins, 2 53 Middle, or greatest obscurity, 3 65 [« g Eclipse ends, 4 58 | Z Jjast contact of the }> with 0*s penumbra, 6 liij | Quantity eclipsed, 4^ digits on the Moon's south limb II. The second will be of the Sun, on Sunday, May 15th, visible. h. m. Beginning of the Eclipse, 8 40 J Apparent Greatest obscurity, 9 32 > 9^^?^^l 7-^1. 1 "^ in. en i timeinthe Lchpseends, 10 58)^^^^.^^^^ Quantity eclipsed 84 digits on the Sun's south limb. The first contact of the Moon's penumbra, or imperfect J 6 farmsr'i almanack. 1836. shadow with the earth in this eclipse, will be at a little dis- tance south of the city of Quito, on the Andes mountains, South America, between the peaks Chimborazo and Goto- paxi, at the rising of the Sun ; and the last contact at sun- setywill be near the island of Rhodes in the Mediterranean Sea, a little northeast of the island of Candia. The cen- tre of the penumbra, and path of the annular eclipse, will strike the earth at sunrise in the Pacific Ocean, in Long, about 98° W. of London, and Lat. 8*» N.; and taking an eastei'ly and northerly direction withal, will pass overGua- timala, the Caribbean Sea, Jamaica, the southeastern part of Cuba, and the northwestern part of St. Domingo into the Atlantic Ocean, where it will bend its course a little more to the north : traversing the Atlantic to the east coast of Ireland, it will again gradually changejts direction to near a due east course, and will cross the northern part of Ireland, the North Channel, the north of England, and south part of Scotland, the North Sea, Denmark, the south- ern part of Sweden, the Baltic Sea, and the northern parts of Prussia and Poland into Russia, and inclining a little to the south, will pass off to the Caspian Sea, where it will leave the earth at the going down of the Sun. At all the above places, at the time of the greatest obscuration,there will appear round the dark body of the Moon, a golden elit- tering ring or wire of the Sun, of variable duration, from 20 to 90 seconds. TIL The third will be of the Moon, at the time of the full in October, invisible; but it will be so small that it would hardly be perceptible were it to happen when the Moon is above the horizon. IV. The fourth and last will be of the Sun, on Tuesday November 8th, at 9h. 38m. in the evening, of course invisi- ble ; but it would also be invisible on account of the Moon's south latitude, were it to happen before sunset. In the In- dian and South Pacific Oceans it will be visible and very great. Central and total on the meridian in the Southern Ocean about 650 miles south of Van Dieman's land. The course of the moon s shadow over the earth will be from northwest to southeast. The penumbra and partial eclipse will strike the earth at the rising of the sun in the Island of Java, and leave the earth at the going down of the Sun in the South Pacific Ocean, in Long. 139'' 59' W. of London, and Lat. 40"" 18' S. : but the umbra and total eclipse will ssm i- 1836 .1 t a little difl. s mountains, :o and Coto- itact at sun- iditerranean The cen-l eclipse, will n, in Long, d taking an IS overGua-l eastern part tniingo into irse a little | to the east ts direction pthern part igland, and , the south- thern parts ; a little to ere it will At all the ation^there joldenfflit- ition, from me of the tall that it when the 1 7\ie8day irse invisi- he Moon's In the In- and very ! Southern nd. The I be from ial eclipsej » Island of he Sun in ' London, :lipse will 1836. rARMBR'i ALMANACK. firit strike the earth at sunrise in Long. 83^26' E. and Lat.I d" 53' S. and leave the earth at the setting of the Sun, in Long. 1 16^46' W. and Lat. 51' 12' S. I hat is, the Sun will rise totally eclipsed at the former place, and set totally eclipsed at the latter. ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL STARS. The planetVsNUs ( 9 ) will be Evening Star tillJuly 25th, wh«!n she will be in inferior conjunction with the Sun; afteij that, she wjII be Morning Star through the year. She will be invisible, a few days before, and after her conjunction, on account of nearness to the sun. Jupiter (2if) will be in opposition g to the sun on the 2d of January ; after that he will be Evening Star till July I9lh, then Morning Star to the end of the year. Mars {^) will be Morning Star the whole of this year Saturn (>i) will be Morning Star till April 2 Int. when he will be in opposition to the Sun ; thence Evening Star till October 30th ; then again Morning Star. i EXPLANATIONS OF THE CALENDAR PAGES. First column contains the days of the month — aecondy days of the week — third, Holy-days, Weather, iLc—fourth, Rysinj^of the Sun— :^/](^, Setting of the Sun^-sixt^ Sun's declination in hours and minutes, taken from the Nautical Almanack -rseveiiffc.Rising! and Setting of the Moon— 'eighth^ MooiVs Southing,, and time of high water at Windsor, Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwallis, $fc — |ninf^. Moon's place in the signs — tenths high water at Halifax. The top of the columns of each month,shows theMoon's phases, or the times of new and full Moon,and of the first and last quarter, or two quadratures with the Sun. To find the length of the day, add 12 hours to the time of the Sun's setting, and from the sum subtract the time of rising. When the moon conies to the meridian of any place, or twelve o'clock hour-line, ehe is then due south with respect to that place, and this is termed the moon's southing. The time of New jMoon's southing isl2at noon; and from the new to the full moon, the southing is after noon, or sometime between noon and mid- night, but every day about 49 minutes later than the former. — iThe time of the full moon's southing is 12 at midnight ; and from the full to the new moon, the southing is in the morning, or some time between midnight and the noon next following ; but every day aboujt 49ra. later than before. I Apogee means that a planet is at its greatest distance from the jEarth, and tides low. Perigee^, that it is at the nearest point,and the t^dcs high. mmmmmmmmmm mm mA I Month. JANUARY, 31 days. Winter. Fufl 0» 3J ^h. 45m. eve. e. Last ([) lith d. 0b.8oi.ove. w. New #,]8thil. 4h.3in.raom.N.E. First 2>,'25th d.lOh.lSin.mrn.N.E D M. fcW. Holy-days, Weather, &c. rises sets dcc.Sdi S. south. P Sa 4lM' lb W fRi F Sa C M lb W lii F c M lb W Th F Sa C M lb W Th P Sa / 8 9 10 ti 12 Hi in 15. Ifi 17 18 10 201 21 ^24:1 25 2' O per. 2d Sun. d9D St. Agnes. St. Vincent. unpleasant 3d Stm. af. Epiph. ^ 3)7^s. titles low. time. 3) apoge«. milder^ with 7 <$ 5^. stioiy. 7 Sep.t«ap:esima Sun. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 i7 40 40 .39 38 38 37 36 35] 34 34 33 32 31 30 29 29 28 27 26 25 23 2J> 21 20 19 18 16 15 14 13 12 20 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 4 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 4 32 4 33 4 34 4 35 4 37 4 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 CI High pi 1 water "56 The column ot the ivioon's &ouihin g la alho the linic^ot Hi^h Water at >Vintep.l Winter. Im.raorn.N.E. Ig m.mrn .y.E High' water iLa 9 4 n 4 morn. 48 8K9 W 10 42 11 27 aft. 10 I 7] h Water atil FEBRUARY, 29 days. II Month. Full O.^d (1.2li.J0m.morn.N.E. Last C,ythd.l)b 2.'?m. eve.N.E. New #,lGth(l.tMi.49m.evc. s. k. First 2>,24th d. 7h.l8m. morn, w »:-* D M.l floly-days, & W. Weather. &c. Irises sets CD's dcc.S &- s. J: unsteady Purif. B.V.Mary. ^ in ^. weathtr. High tides. Agatha. moreanow. Sexagcsima Sun. colder with ' high winds Low tides. ^ Stat. 3) perigee. Quinq.orShrove Su [Valentine's Day. Snrovo Tuesday. Ash Wednesday. 11 10 I) 8 6 5 3 4 49 4 50 4 51 4 52 54 16 55 17 17 17 16 43 16 25 7 4 4 57 3;4 58 4.591 5 1 5 snow 7 1 G 59 and 1 6 58 G56 5 6 55 5 6 53 6 52 6 51 6 49 Q 4 5 7 8 6 rises 51 15 49 15 30!l0 15]2|1] 14 5;j|morn. 14 33 I 14 14 2 D !- i^^ore snow 2d Sun. in Lent. blustering 12 14 5 15 5 17 5 18 5 20 5 21 5 23 |6 36i5 24 6 34 6 32 631 13 54 13 34 13 14 w,12 54 9 12 33 11 12 12 1151 1130 11 9i9 10-17110 10 26 10 4 9 42 9 20 8 57 8 35 8 12,4 morn. 26 5 20 38 48 47 ^ 38 sets. 6 19 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 9 10 11 uft. 15 2 48 34'^ 20 High water 6*46 30 37 46 8 1 55 56 4 5 m t t 1 52iK 25 35 11 43 24 9 5 2G 5 28 5 29 11 55 morn. 57 I 2 3 3 4 5 6 6 7 58i8 45i9 40 25 8 51 34 17 4 52 44 37 % D ID ID 7 8 8 9 9 10 11 morn. 8 I 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 30 27 32 22 6 43 18 52 28 3 10 44 11 28 aft.20 '-^7,^14 24 43 59 58 7 50 5 24|10 181SII5 48 Windsor, Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwallis, Truro, &c. A 2 ii 1: i' 1 ' ill Month. MARCH, 31 days. Spring. Fufi 0, 3d d. 5h, 26ni. morn.w. Last C, lOth d.5h.0m. morn. s. D & M. W. Holy-days, Weather, &c. New #, 17th d.4h. 42m. morn. N.E. First 3) ,25th d.4h.4m.morn.N.w. }) |]>|High south.! pi I water lb I St. David, colder W Ta T Sa B M rain or High tides. Queen's b. d. kept.iG 24 3d Sun. in Lent. 16 22 9 10 II 12 13 ;14 !15 ;i6 18 19 20 21 22 23 '24 .25 26 6^D snow. «{1\j Clock fast 10m W becomes more 'Ri ]) perigee. sctUedy P Low tides. but Sa Gregory Martyr. B 4th Sun. in Lent. M colder. W milder THJSt. Patrick. F I High tides. with Sa 5 greatest elong. B 5thSun. inLent.© St Benedict, [enters [Of' at 8h. 55m. morn ^ & }) apogee M Tu W TVi i-F Sa ; ]27\B '28 M 29 To 30, W worm rains. 5 54 Annun. B.V.Mary. Low I ides [Lady day Palm Sunday. quite Jiue to the end o/|5 46 the month ;3l ITH'Maundy-Thursday . -, — ^ . . ■ . . I ■ . .1 1 ] The ooliimn of the Moon's Southing ii al» louth. D I High pi 'water ''ull 0» ^8t d. 5E^9m. morn, e Last C, 8th d. Oh. 13m. eve. w. New #, 15th d. 7h. 17m. eve. W. First D,23d d 10h.33m.eve.s.w Holy-days, Weather, &.c. CD rises sets ©'8 dec.N > R. }> south. High watier Good Friday. Very high tides. Easter Sun. rain East. Mon. ^fSf]} East. Tues. [per changeable, with snow. 9 perigee. Low tidea. unsettled Low Sun. for some ($]>$. days. 6l>$- lookout for a driving High tides, storm. 3d Sun. aft. Easter. c^ >7^8. more 3 9 5- rain, if 3) apogee. not ih(D' snow. finer, but St. George, rather 3d Sun. aft. Eister. Low tides. StMark cool. weather has the appearance of becoming 6^hl>- fine 5 4i 5 40 539 5 37 5 36 5 34 5 32 5 31 5 30 5 28 5 27 5 25 5 24 5 22 5 21 5 20 5 18 517 515 514 5 12 11 9 8 6 5 4 2 1 6 18 6 20 6 21 6 23 6 24 6 26 6 28 6 29 6 30 6 32 6 33 6 35 6 36 6 38 6 39 6 40 6 42 6 43 6 45 6 46 6 48 6 41) 651 6 52 6.54 6 55 6 56 6 58 6 591 7 O! 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 14 14 14 40 3 26 49 12 34 57 19 42 4 26 48 10 31 53 14 35 56 17 38 58 18 38 5S 18 37 50 15 34 52 rises. 7 31 8 51 10 13 11 34 morn. 53 56 42 23 54 21 morn. 20 1 9 2 1 2 57 3 55 4 42 5 sets 7 43 8 49 9 55 10 55 11 53 morn. 43 1 30 2 10 2 44 3 12 3 38 3 56 4 17 4 41 58 1 1 7 59 8 51 9 40 10 26 Jl 9 U 53 aft.36 20 7 51 40 31 23 14 4 52 8 39 9 27 10 13 11 2 11 54 3 4 5 6 7 7 10 42 11 32 aft 34 1 39 2 S.*! 6 at Windsor, Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwallis, Truro, &c. •^« t MAY, 31 days. Spring. Pull 0» ^st d.3h.4rn.morn.N.w. Last C 7tli d. 6h. 39m. eve. n. New 1^,1 5th d.9h.57m.raorn,s.E.!| First ]), 23d d. Ih. i4m. eve. e. FullO)-30th d. llh.49m.raorn.8. D M. .1 Uoly-day.s, 1 © | I (^'b .' Weather, &c. |rises|sets jdecN D R. & S south, D High] p) water! 4th Suii. aft. Easter 4 58 High tides. 5 per 4 57 ^inSl 4 55 changeable and 4 54 unsteady 4 53 St John Evan. 4 52 weather. 4 Rogation Sun. Low tides. 6W^ extremely fine and pleasant, Ascen. Day. Holy ^ ^}). [Thursday . cooleryWith Sun. af. Asc. wind 9 gr. elong. and 6 ^ ^ rain. i^t^ ,()th (1. 2h 48m morn.s.E. , 14th cl.lh/i2in.morn.N. Holy-days, \ © Weather, ^c. [rises Jine growing 4 26 season, cooler J with frequent First ]),22d d. Ih. 37m. morn.w. Full O, 28th 4. Oh. 40m. eve.E. sets 1st Sun. af. Trinity ($3)^ showers Low tides. 1^ stat appearance of a d ^ !> storm J D 7^s 2d Sun. aft. Trinity ^ Stat }) apo. phasanter 4 19 High tides. 4 ^ ]) 4 19 S^lD changeable 4. 19 (S ^ 1> weather 4: 19 9 greatest bril. j4 18 3dSun.aft.Trinity'4 18 25 24 23 23 22 4 21 4 21 4 20 4 20 20 20 19 ^ apogee '4 18 )en.gs5h47mmrn 4 J8 Longest day |4 !8 Low tides. very'i 18 Nat. John Baptist 4 18 9 in^ Jine fori 18 4lh Sun.afl.Trinity;4 19 [Ac. K VVmiv%30 4 19 D per. K Wm.iv prl4 19 Very high tides j4 19 sovii daijs i 20 7 34 7 3> 7 3t) 7 37 7 37 7 38 7 39 7 39 7 40 7 40 7 40 7 40 7 41 741 7 41 7 41 7 41 7 42 7 42 7 42 7 42 7 42 7 42 7 42 7 42 7 41 7 41 ©'s|:)R.: ]) deo.N; Hf S: jsouth. T0~34 1~ U 24 22 6 22 14 22 22 22 29 22 3510 22 42 22 48 22 53 22 58 23 3 23 7 23 11 23 15 23 18 23 20 23 23 23 25 23 26 23 27 23 28 23 28 23 28 23 27 23 2(i 23 24 23 22 23 20 7 41 23 17 7 41 17 40 23 14 23 11 {Windsor, Pan sboro', Horton, Cornwallis. Truro, &c. > -w"iriirr ii i ii i »«i liiTii i i iwuir 1! ■^ s s * n u t YII Month. JULY, 31 days. SummerM*"'*"** {Last C, 5th d. ]h 17m morn. w. First}>,2l8td.l0h45m morn.N.E New #,i;31hd. 4h29m eve. s w FuM 0» 27th d. Oh 26m mom. s. D M. & W. Holy-days, Weather, &c. rises sets O's dec. N 3) R. J) south. High water 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 P © apogee. warm Sa ^ ^ }) . 9 h Stat. B 5th Sun.aft.Trinity M Low tides showers Tu Pog days begin W . changeable. TO " more settled. P l^ Stat. (5 }) 7*s Sa ^ne again B 6th Sun.aft.Trinity M 3) apogee " for lb sofn« cfa^s W Tides rather high Th rather F St Swithin dull Sa and overcast. B 7th Sun.aft.Trinity M rain may noio T\j be expected. W St Margaret Ta nO>ZD much P Low titles warmei', Sa &w< vcny 5 8th Sun.aft.Trinity M Inf. (^ ^([i) pleasant Tu D perigee W Hia;h tides very hot 1^ 5 in ^l- 9 apogee F ci¥C. Sa . and sultry B 9th Sun.aft.Trinity 4 20 4 20 4 21 4 21 4 22 4 22 7 40 7 40 7 39 7 10 25 23 23 3 10 53 22 56 11 15 7 39 22 53 11 36 7 38 2247 11 54 7 38122 41 morn 4 23 7 37 4 23 4 24 4 25 4 25 4 26 4 27 7 37 7 36 7 35 22 35 22 28 22 21 2214 7 35 22 6 7 34 7 33 4 287 32 4 297 31 4 30 '7 30 4 30 4 31 4 32 4 33 4 34 34 35 4 36 4 37 4 38 4 30 4 40 4 41 4 42 4 43 7 30 7 29 7 28 7 27 7 26 7 26 7 25 7 24 7-23 7 22 7 21 7 20 7 19 7 18 7 17 2158 2149 2140 2131 2121 21 11 21 20 49 20 38 20 27 2015 20 3 19 50 19 37 19 24 1911 18 57 18 43 18 28 1814 I 2 2 15 35j7 598 29 9 4 47 sets' 8 39 11 37 9 58 10 19 10 39 10 58 11 19 11 44 morn 17 7 4 23 22 14 1 46 28 11 53 37 24 10 12 11 3Zo 11 53i25 aft.43 25 31 la T i n d 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 3 47 30 14 50 45 45 50 56 3 9, morn rises 50 15 35 1 1 2 1 3 59 50 9 32 10 18 11 3 11 56 morn 49 ^\ t 6 7 7 8 9 9 52 58 56 44 25 39 13 48 24 9 58 10 38 11 17 aft. 4 17 ^ VJ 48 10 16 13 6 51 31 10 47 The column of the Moon'8 Southing is also the time of High Water SummerVummer. AUGUST, 31 days. ' VIH-Monlh. h45m morn.N.E •h Q()ni morn, s.' «aBt C»4th d,2h 51m morn. s. E.jFirst }),10th d. .5h58m. eve. s. Tew#,12thd. ()h 53m morn. e.|Fu1I 0'2fltHd.l)h'i5m morn.N.w. W. Holy-days, Weather, &c. !1 fa 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 [10 hi L2 [13 14 15 16 17 18 >» m 21 m •23 24 •25 •27 •28 •2J) m m M ^ perigee To very loarm W ^ Th rain may be P Quite low tides ^* apogee lu more showers. W (5 }) 9 . very TVi Dog.days end. fine, P if not too Sa,Q. Adelaide b. '92. B llthSun.alt.Trin. M H. tides. Ass.B.V. T\j loarm [Mary ^ 6hl>' 9 Stat Th very sultry. F more ram Sa and B 12th Sun. aft. Trin. M L, tides.[K Wm IV Tu dull for [born '65 W ]) perigee some Tu ^^©. days. F (^ ^ ])• cooler, but Sa very pleasant B l.-ilh Sun. aft. Trin. M H. tides. St John Tu [Baplistbeheaded W 9 tr»*««test bril. liseslsets '4 dec.N ])R. &S. }) south 1> Pl High' water 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53j7 15 14 12 11 10 9 8 7 55 56 4 58 59 3 4 6 7 9 10 12 13 15 16 17 5 19 5 20 5 22 5 23 5 25 5 i>6 5 4 2 1 58 (i 57 6 50 6 54 6 53 6 51 6 50 6 48 6 47 6 45 6 44 G 40 6 41 6 40 6 38 6 37 6 35 6 34 11 17 59|9 17 431 10 17 28110 17 12|10 16 56 16 39 16 22 1 16 5 |15 48 |J531 1 15 13 (14 55 114 37 114 18 113 59 113 40 113 21 |13 2 112 42 112 23 Il2 3 11 42 11220 11 22 10 41 10 20 9 59 9:^8 9 17 8 55 8 34 54 14 32 58 28 morn 2 42 1 32 2 30 3 34 sets 8 6 8 29 3 4 5 5 6 17 8 8 9 10 11 8 9 9 9 10 11 11 47 3 26 52 23 48 aft.l7 3 47 morn 51 9 :^ 31 rises 40 2-i 44 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 37 19 3 47 32 19 7 57 48 39 •-29 SI SI Of T i D D 10 27 11 8 11 59 morn 32 15 1 48 41 37 39 42 47 49 47 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 morn. 9 £^10 nt|l0 TTl 11 t 52 51 191 28 2i 5 421 18 53 24 58 30 6 48 44 f2 40 29 16 1 48 aft.59 34 4 4 5 6 6 7 8 8 Of 9 9 8 10 fHighWaferll IflWmdsor, Parrsboro', Hoilon^orn^^ V-^ P*- ^ 14 10 55 34 11 45, 19 54 40{ ,:i' IX Mouth. i y i4 SEPTEMBER, fJO days. Autum'^^^H '■j^aaausiiS-to..^?!^^ 'Last C > 2il d. (Jh 35m. eve. n. New 0,10th d. 8h 3'2in eve.N w First }), 18tli d. Oh 11m morn, w Full 0,24th d.Gh 42m eve. e. |D M.l Holy-days, & W.], Weather, .&c. rises| sets ©'si dec.N 5 ID [High south.|pl|waterlfl 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sn B M 11 W Th F 10 Sa 11 12 13 14 l>1ViV 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 T^a (j C75|C9 unsettled F pOQilMkbairnt WQ^ "" Very low tides for 11th Sun. aft. Trin. ([ apogee some 6^9 days. 2 ^21 pleasant. Cor.K.Wm&Q.A- [delaide'31.Nat.B. Clock slow3m[V.M 15th Sun. aft .Trin. H. tides cooler,w{th appearance ' i apogee B M Tv W F > ^ of frost milder^ and l7[SaiLambert veri/ B ;l6th Sun. aft. Trin. M jLow tides fine TVr!]) perigee Aldebaran, r. 0. 30 (^ D ^ grows cool, Autumn Qr. begins but very fine. 17th Sun. aft. trin. 18 19 20 214W Th F Sa B M Tl W Th F 5 27 5 29 5 30 5 32 5 33 5 35 5 37 5 38 5 40 5 42 5 43 45 46 48 5 49 5 51 5 52 5 54 55 57 59 High tides colder, with (^ ])7>| Autumn#utumn. OCTOBER, 3 r days. X Month. i^^'-T* -' .'V'. .>• ?*^ ^^ !»i^ ■%i4aiS£-^ apogee wmc/iiG 13 18thSun.aft.lVwi.|G15 d ^ J)- Low tidcsJG 16 dull toeathei\ 6 HID' 9gr.elong St Faith. (^ D 9 cooler, with rough winds 19th Sun. aft. Trin. appearance ofsnoio. Very high tides a storm is Tv W Th F Sa B M To W Th F Sa B M Tu W I High tides very 5 47 5 45 5 44 5 42 5 40 5 39 5 37 6 18 6 20 621 6 23 6 25 6 26 6 28l5 32 6 20!5 31 29 6 33 5 35 5 34 ]) perigee is 6 34 Clock slow 13m 6 36 20th Sun alt. Trin. 6 38 near at hand 6 39 St Luke 6 41 more signs 6 42 of snoiv. 6 44 In. ^ ^ (2) <5 45 stormy 6 47 21st Sun. aft. Trin. 6 48 xoith rain 6 49 6 50 6 52 6 53 6 55 6 56 6 58 6 59 St Crispin Th' fine for F StSimon&StJudc Sa the season n 22d Sun. alt. Trin. M All hallow's Eve 5 27 5 26 5 24 5 21 19 18 16 15 13 12 11 10 8 7 5 4 2 1 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 G 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 n 11 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 14 18,9 31,4 41! 10 24 5 5! 11 22|6 28|morn \7 510 141 37!2 23 46 9 31 54 16 38 44 20 55 49 5(i 12 6 7 7 8 o;9 2311 441 morn 60 33 28 J 49 3 10 3> 53 13 34 54 14 34 54 14 52 6 4 20 5 3! rises 5 6 6 7 8 9 40 44 1() 4(1 29 18 16 17 1 48 2 44 3 43 4 44 5 47 6 49 7 47 8 40 9 29 iO 16 11 1 11 46 morn 31 1 17 2 4 2 54 3 45 4 36 0* 27 n t t X i D D morn ) 4 [ 7 24 2 3 4 D 6 6 7 7 8 9 9 10 11 1 2 4 4 5 6 6 7 8 8 !9 10 10 11 38 38 26 3 37 IJJ 45 3 4 48 43 54 16 50 5 59 44 21 55 .3.3 3 38 16 47 38 morn at Windsor, Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwallis, Truro, &c. XI Month. Last ,15th d. Ih 53in eve. s. Full 0,23d d. Ih 30in morn. s. D M. & W. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 t3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 TV W 'Ri P Sa B M TV W 1^1 P Sa B M Tt W Tu P Sa B M 22 lb W Tk P Sa B M 1\j W 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 3 4 5 7 8 Holy-days, I Weather, &c. rise*] AllSaints. Low tides. now some rain 69^ or Gunp. Plot, 1605 23d Sun. aft. Trin. snow. a cold storm Dh'2) *« near^ >per. Very li. tides St Martin toith snow or 24th Sun.aft.Trin. rain Clock slow 15m Low tides much finer. remarkably fine. 25th Sun. alt. trin. more snow, (^ > 7 ^ 8 . ant^ thick, aw© High tides. fine for some days. Advent. }>apo. much colder y dCSJl but St Andrew clear sets 5~~ 4 dec.S > R. & S. 1> south. Pl High water 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 7 20 7 21 7 22 7 23 7 24 7 25 7 26 7 27 7 28 7 29 7 30 7 31 7 32 7 33 0114 59114 4 57 4 56 4 55 4 53 4 52 50 49 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 21 33 52 11 29 48 6 24 41 58 15 32 48 4 20 35 51 5 20 34 47 1 n 26 38 50 2 13 23 34 43 11 22 morn 27 1 35 43 53 2 3 5 7 sets 5 15 5 51 6 42 7 55 9 5 10 21 11 41 morn 53 2 11 3 19 4 28tl0 5 35 6 43 3 40 43 42 rises 5 31 6 7 6 59 7 59 9 5 10 9 M 13 6 16 7 4 34 9 18 10 3 10 49 11 39 aft.35 32 35 6 36 7 27 8 15 8 58 9 41 25 11 10 11 50 morn 43 34 in t t a D D '0 I 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 10 40 11 45 36; 39 52 57 47 44 10 48 29 11 55 44 25 l(i (i 55 38 SI morn SI 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 8 9 17 27 27 12 54 28 37 15 54 35 10 19 11 11 11 51 The column of the Moon's Southing is aUo the time of High Water Autumn Jh^r. DECfilVlBER, 31 days. XII Month. ^i'w .-1.',. '►'■ "l-^i. ^ 52ih eve. b. 30in^morii. a. jkU 391 •34|rru3 ist Ct 1st d. 6h 9m morn. 8. lew •,8th d. 8h 54m morn. s. e. First ]),14thd.llK.43meve. w Full O, aSddehSm eve. e. Last (C , 30lh d. J Ih 30m eve. e. M. W. Holy-days, Weather, &c. rises sets dec.Sl & S. south. Pl [High water pleasantfor Low tides f/^e season. 2d Sun. in Advent 6D9' 21 Stat more snow. ^ Concep. B.V.Mary 5) perigee colder Very high tides 3d Sun. in Advent 9 apogee, d 9 h i^ a change may shortly be expected Low tides snow, or rain 4th Sun. in Advent <5 C7%8 grotrs colder^ and l©en.VJ Ih 18m all Shortest day the air becomes 5 apogee clear. Christmas, cold, St Stephen with St John Evan. /tare/ Innocents, frosts. (2) perigee sudden changes. Low tides sno;/; 18 18 18 18 10 19 19 19 19 W at Windsor, Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwa 34 34 35 36 d(i 37 37 38 39 39 40 40 40 41 41 41 41 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 41 41 41 41 41 40 4 2()| 4 26 4 25 4 24 4 24 4 23 4 23 4 22 4 21 4 21 4 20 4 20 4 20 19 19 19 19 18 18 18 18 21 53 22 2 22 10 22 18 22 2() 22 33 22 40 22 47 22 53 22 58 23 3 23 8 23 12 23 15 23 19 23 21 23 23 23 25 23 27 23 28 23 28 23 23 23 27 23 20 23 24 23 22 23 20 23 17 23 14 23 10 23 5 morn 19 1 2(5 2 34 3 45 5 3 27 sets 5 17 32 7 52 9 15 10 36 11 52 morn 1 3 2 12 3 18 4 28 5 30 33 rises 4 42 5 47 6 44 7 47 8 51 9 55 Jl 1 morn 4 (i 7 7 8 9 21 4 40 '30 £h .r^. 10 11 aft I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 17 8 4 , 6 12 19 22 22 16 3 48 31 14 42 t t X K K 10 29 D 11 IS morn 18 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 58 47 30 22 5 49 28 10 41 39 44 51 4 44 5 36 6 23 7 8 7 57 8 44 9 30 10 21 11 16 afi,l2 1 16 2 20 3 26 29 14 57 SI SI 6 32 13 48 8 25 9 5 9 34 10 16 10 55 11 38 morn 28 lis, Truro, &c. M 'nto the kennel He V«"''«'i"e^ KV„'"^5^'«t«'y struck Mr. L"h^^ *^« »«'ne circumstanceJ J *"*«*>" woes not gar ^.,11 r . . ! "^'"^r t)rantlv or crin ♦kJ I ^^ "°" tnfy were niif I ■f> I «ouiyo,vl with !r'^K' ""^' ^'^ world we fn'h V?''^''>' °^the enthusSm o^.^^'^^'^l^'ought ^m iake '"^^^^'^-^ndustry rNe^r '^ '-'vmer^r :fr^i^-^ '"Kut^ fer r1 6'Miuiaiionj ^1 wishes\al,e,i^rlf '"" «^k'"rf I «ome' ^ 'iMi;'"^'" ^"^' whole: '--^ "° ^^"^^^ spread I overtakes him ^'""""'^^ '°^» I4!9l^|p^ PAnMEn'S ALMANACir. 21 k L. left them side by aide, snoring in concert, and likely to Is together a more harmonious night than Avould have been the' ke had they possessed the full enjoyment of their senses. L. )rneyed homewards filled with the satisfaction arising from the Kormancc of a kind deed, and never reflected that there was' possibility of liis havinj; Xo'"6'l ** P'^"" ^vhom the laws of God] 1 not made one. The fact was, that the old man and the old .inan were perfect strangers to each other, and their beingi Ind in a similar situation was purely accidental. In LondonJ Jnrever extraordinary it may appear, many poor folks get drunk [night, especially Saturday night, and what is not less wonder- I, they are in this state often unable to preserve their balance, B laws of gravity exert their influence, and Ihe patient roll* |o the gutter. Soundly, soundly did this late united pair sleep snore till morning, when the light broke in upon them and iclosed the secret. FARMER'S CALENDAR. Kon imaU(;h. I FOR APail*. Attend to the business of »ring. Look to your tools id repair them if necessary, 'hy, this you may think, is Ibuta trifle ; but you must re- linember that the good husband- ipi-an attends to all the minutiae »f his afl^iirs. If a man intends ^o thrive by farming, he must ttcnd to it personally, and not trust to others. lid must en- jage in the business through Ihick and thin, and must never )e afraid of getting dirty hands )r a smutty face. Now if your niildings have been neglected, md arc all out of repair ; if you lave chosen rather to sit by the fire and count your fingers, than to take the hamujer and drive a few nails ; or if you [have been in the habit of hang- ing about tho tavern to the dis- Iregard of your homo affairs, 'then you are indeed a sufferer. 'Great attention is necessary in feeding cattle, we generally give them thetn too much ra- than too little. System is every thing in farm- ing. Suppose you make it a point to be up as early as the sun is every morning ; have a plan and arrangement prepared the night beforehand for a morning job, and then go im- mediately upon the business, while your wife is gettingbreak- fastl you would then have no lost time. It is now a capital time to keep the boys at work, and use them to the yoke. — Boys are like calves, they need management and much prac- tice to make them hqndy ; and can there be a better time to do this than when spring work comes on 1 Siiow them the benefit of every operation ; let them undi^rsland that he who would reap must sow, and he that would ctijoy life must use ralivinal means for it. Show them Iho advantages of indus- try, virtue, integrity, and hon- est principle. Look to your water C(>urse3,and change their direction, to receive the bene- fit of the spring rains. Wee J^ are our common en- 93 farmkh's almanack. 1836. Imagine the consternulioii of the old lad/ when the fumei of intoxiculion were dissipated, and she opened her eyei upon her f noring partner ! Where she whs, or how she had been put there, she knew not. It was clear she was in bed with a man, and that Was an event which hud nevi:r happened to her before, so she set up a scream, and roused (he old man, whose astonishment was not a jot less than the lady's. She sat upon end in bed staring at him, he moved himself into a similar situation and livetted his eyes upon her, and so they rnnnined for a few instants, both full of perfect wonderment ; at last it struck the poor lady that this Was somo monster of a man who had succeeded in souio horrible design upon her honour ; the idea in a moment gave her the look and manner of a fury,' she Hung out of bed and roared aloud, to the admiration of all the inmates of the house, who attracted by her first scream were already peeping into the door of the room, FARMER'S CALENDAR. FOR MAV. KOH JUNK. emy, and nature has arrayed a host against us, consisting of more than fifty different na- tions of weeds, as maurauders to destroy our labours, and rob us of our crops. They enter our gardens and cornfields un- observed, by night r.nd by day; they pillage, waste, and de- stroy more of our property than all the rest of our enemies, except rum and tobacco. Let us then set our faces against them, watch them close, and extirpate them radically from our fields and gardens. Hoe- ing is a business by no means to be neglected ; and unless at- tended to, no one must expect a crop. Some, however, after taking much pains to deposit their seed, like the tortoise, leave the rest to Providence. Weeds and brambles of course come up and choke the tender plants ; and the fi' Id once so fair and promising, becomes a stigma and a disgrace to the idle possessor. Hoe deep and hoe often, and your land will retain more moisture for it. What a most interesting month this is ! Verdure rrowns ail the face of nature, and life and animation is seen and heard everywhere. Journey- ing at this season is delightful, with one exception : — viz. in many places it is the time for road-mending, which makes the travelling often rough and rocky. This is a business which needs to be seen to with more than ordinary attention, and faithfully done ; but many seem to think that to cheat the public is a virtue and altogether right. Most of those who pre- tend to be workmgat the high- way, do little more than lean upon their shovel -handle all day, and gape about as if star- ing at a print shop. But at night,when the surveyor makes up the reckoning, he should give credit for no more time than they have actually worked,— this would soon put a stop to their idleness ; they Would at first kick against it,butthcsamejus- tice he gave the public, that game justice should be given him. [ « >W high- '» Mft 1836. fahmrr'h almakack. ** make me an honest woman, thou wretch," the cried— ''villain that you are, make an honett woman of roe, or Til be the death of thee ;" down the lat upon the bed-ftockf,and aiihe attempt- eil to drt!89 herself she interlarded her occupation with calling for vshgeance upon her horrible seducer, who sat trembling at the other side of the bed, vaintv attempting in his fright to insinuate his legs into the old tattered breeches. The landlord at last in- terfered with the authority of his station, and on inauiry found that no breach had been made whic h could not easily be repaired. The old gentleman was asked if he had any ohjectiofi to take his fair bed-fellow for a helpmate during the remainder of his life ; he stammered out his acquiescence as well as he could, and the enraged virgin consented to smooth down her anger on satisfac- tion being made to her injured honour. The bargain was soon struck, the happy pair were bundled off to church amidst the FARMER'S CALENDAR. FOR JULY. FOR AUGUST. See how the hay-makers •weep over the meadow ! It is not sunrise yet, and they have been at it more than an hour. This is the true way to work it. Awake all hands at peep of day ! Tools all rea- dy and sharpened the night be- fore, and spring to it in the cool ofthe sweet morning. Cut vour grass while the dew is on, if you would have your scythe move slick and smoothly. In this way there will benocihop- ping, but a regular, gentle sweep from right to left : by doing this you will havd half the day's work over before nine, and then vrtu may r^st in the heat and burning of this day, for mowing is laborious work, and performed in the hottest season of the year. — Keep amonjr your mdn, Mr. Longacre, if you do not think they will trtko.ulvanlage of your absence. No doubt thiey are good and tru? men ; but never- theless, it h always best for the owner tostickby,andsheir aninterest,at 1 ast, for his own. How is it about the fences 1 It is generally pretty true, that he who neglects his fencea,will be negligent in other matters. When feed begins to dry up and become short, breachy cat- tle begin to show their prowflis atid agility. As soon as you have finished getting in your grain and hay, improve every opportunity of collectiAg into your cow-yards arid hog-pen, materials tor making manure. Spare neither tiroe nor ex- pense for this. It will pay you better than any thirig else you can attend to. Put yoiir ground ih readiness for sowing winter graih* Suffer no weeds to seed in your gardens. Stake and tie up the seeding stems of such plants as need support, to prevent their being borne down by the winds and heavy riains. A ntorning walk at this season is replete with gratifii:ation to the admirer of nature's beau- ties. What a magnificent phe- nomenon is every day exhibit- ed in the rising of the Sun 1 yet how common is the obstfr- ( I, 11 i-i ) £ 'I BMaa *■■»»— WM—tM^l 24 TARMEll's ALMANACK*. 1836. laughing shouts of the mob, where u parson waited to make good the match, so precipitately formed by our charitable friend. BE SHORT. Some people have a roundabout way of gettingat thing8,which is as wasteful of time as it is trying to the patience. I wish the printers would notice it in the papers, and advise every body, on all manner of subjects to be short. What can be more vexatious, when you are just going about your ordinary business, and perhaps in a hurry too, than for some idle fellow to take you by the button and say, " only a word," and detain you half an hour in durance vile, listening to a story without beginning, middle, point or end, in which every little particu- lar is intermingled with interminable digression, silly comment, and tiresome insanity 1 Take such a one by the ears, and tell him! to be short, under pain of losing them. FARMER'S CALENDAR. FOn SKPTI'. MBER. FOR OCTOBER. vation that indolence and the love of sleep prevent a great part of mankind from contem- plating this beauteous wonder of the Creation. Let us for a moment visit the dwelling of a good husband- man. We find him in posses- sion of a competency. Every thing about him is marked with neatness and order, Kis fami- ly is distinguished for industry, frugality and correct deport- ment. His raind, though not *bred a scholar, is replenished with useful knowledge. He knows enough of law to avoid litigation ; enough of the hu- man system to keep it healthy by diligent exercise, and by temperate habits ; enough of morality and religion to prac- tice them. In the morning he rises with the dawn ; calls his household round the family al- tar ; pays his devotions to the fountain of light ; and like the great luminary of heaven, he performs the duties of the day. Joyful harvest makes the heart glad. He that has at- tended minutely to the ma- nagement of his farm Will now see the benefit of it. But if ploughing, hoeing, weeding, trimming, pruning and care- keeping have been neglected, then no great harvest must be expected. That beautiful farm, that used to attract the attention of all the passers-by, owned and cultivated by busy Charles, alas, it is now in a most wretched, dilapidated state ! It is mortgaged for a shop debt. Charles, (O, what a falling off is there !) poor Charles has lost his activity, his ambition, his spirit, his brightness. Beshrcw this curs- ed poison, shame on all its vo- taries ! Old father FroH begins to run his nose through the cracks. Some try to keep off his intru- sions by stuffing in old rags. When such things are done, matters and things do not go altogether right neither in nor out of the house. Look a lit- f i in a idikted for a what ins to racks. 1 intru- j 1 rags. done, not go in nor ■kalit- I8'36. parmkr's almanack. 25 Short speeches, short stories, short courtships — a wise man will always he short in these things. I never knew a short sermon that was not liked the belter for it — a short story that had not more pith in it — a short couttship that was not more fortunate than a long one. A lipsey preacher, in Dumfries, Scotland, was saying from the pulpit ; * What w;is it, think ye, gude people, that swallowed Jonas 1 It wns nae horse, it was nae cow 1 *' Suppose, said an old woman, it was a whale, your reverence." I suppose (replied, he) you are a fool ; you might as well tak the brede out of my mooth,^ as (he word of God 1 Well Sam, shall we have rain or snow about these times 1 'Oh, I don't know,' replied Sam, looking wondrous wise, but I am in- clined to think we shall have rain, or it may be snow, but that will depend very much on the weather. FARMER'S CALENDAR. FOR NOVRIMBF.R. FOK DECKMBF.R. tie a head, if you would goa- headjOtherwise you may chance torun your head against a posi. Old cross-grained Winter is on the road, and you may meet him before you are aware of his approach, and if the boards and shingles of your buildings happen to be loose, the wind will claim a right to them, and bear them off in a jerk, there- fore look to these matters in time. Cold winter is coming, long evenings are coming; in other words, the period of so- cial enjoyment and social im- provement is coming, — there- fore see well to provide for a comfortable firc-side,then pro- vide instructive books, plain useful studies, useful labours, attend to the education of your children, inquire after the poor, contrive the means of prevent- ing idleness and poverty. Life, like the budding spring, opens with beauty. The sum- mer of life succeeds the spring. Autumn approaches, and its arrival is discovered by its fo- rests, and winds, and * sober livery.' The leaves are de- caying, and fall from the treesj all things bear the hectic flush of consumption. Man's facul- ties, even so begin to fail. He prepares to meet his d issolution . Winter comes— the last and aged season of the year. So, also, man finds his winter. He sinks and falls beneath the bleak and cheerless winds of time — his fall speaking only of departed gi*andeur. The en- ergies of man's spring-time have ushered him into the sum- mer, which has failed him, al- most at its entrance ; and Time has opened in the autumn of his life the pathway to the grave, while the prostrating Winter shuts him in the tomb. But the dull days of Winter are succeeded by the dawning of a perennial and glorious spring. Man only sleeps in the tomb, like the decayed flowers, to bo awakened into a glorious and immortal life— to enjoy a new Spring un- changing, yet never tiring, and perpetual. r 26 ]836 PROVIirOE OF irOVA-SOOTIA. Lieutenant Governor, His Excellency Major Ge- neral Sir COLIN CAMPBELL, Knight Com- mander of the most Honorable Military Order ot the Bath, &.C. &c. &c. HIS MAJESTY'S COUNCIL.* - Honorable Brenton Halliburton, President. Hon. and Right Rev. The Lord Bishop. Hon. Thomas Nicholson Jeffery. Hon. Hibbert Newton Binney. Hon. Enos Collins. Hon. Simon Bradstreet Robie. ' ' Hon. Charles Ramage Prescott. ''"'.[ Hon. Samuel Cunard. ' . Hon. Henry Hezekiah Cogswell. Hon. Peter McNab. '^JV \; Hon. James Tobin. '^^ , Hon. Joseph Allison. ' - OFFICERS. , . Clerk, Sir Rupert D. George, Baronet, Asst. Clerk, John C. Halliburton, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Robert Willis, D. D. Messenger, Mr. Joseph Skallish. * The Members of Tlis Majesty's Council and the Speaker of,! the House of Assembly are Justices of the Peace throughoiW the Province. ,v- r - «' i,-n I •» •X 836.! aker of, )Ughoul 1836. 27 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Bell, S. G. W. Archibald, Esquire, Speaker. COUNTIES. Hattita^ 5 fS. G.W. Archibald, fWm Lawson, fOeorge "^^^ \ Smith, and «fetiranrBlHnrhard, Esquires Cumberland . . .f Alexander Stewart, and Joseph Oxley,E8qrs Hants fBenj De wolf, and Wm O'Brien, Esqrs King's Elisha DewoU, jr and S Chipman, Esqrs Quef.n's fJoseph Freeman, and fJas R DewoH, Esqrs Annapolis fWm H Roach, and tJohn Johnston, Esqrs LusjKNBURG fWm Rudolf, and J<»iw-erCTgbttttvfi9^rs Shelburnr Herbert Huntington, and James Lent, Esqrs Sydney f John Youn^;, and Thomas Dickson, Esqrs p^„_T» ___ 5 Lawrence Kavanagh, James B Uniacke, and i.Ai'EBaETON . . ^ j^i^.ij^r^, g^jtj,^ Esqrs. TOWNSHIPS. f TfAr.T..^ 5 Stephen W Deblois, and Hugh "^^'^^^ \ Esqrs. Truro . . t Alexander Archibald, Esq Onslow Esq Londonderry . . fJohn Wier, Esq Amherst f James Shannon Morse, Esq Windsor Lewis Morris Wilkins, jr Esq Falmouth fWilliam H Shey, Esq . * Newport Felix Cochran, Esq CoRNWALLis . . . .fJohn Morton, Esq HoRTON fJames Harris, jr. Esq Liverpool James Barss, Esq Annapolis.... fJames R Lovett, Esq Granville .... James Delap, Esq DiGBY Charles Budd, Esq .'=• Lunenburg... fJohn Heckman, Esq -i- » Barrington .. IJohn Homer,Esq ^ ; ' Shelburne Charles Roche, Esq Yarmouth .... Reuben Clements, Esq Sydney, C. B. .. Edmund M Dodd, Esq Arichat, C.B. . .Lawrence O'C. Doyle, Esq ! OFFICERS. Chaplain, Rev R Fitzgerald Uniacke, A M ; Clerk, John Whidden, Esq ; Asst. ClcrU, J F Gray, Esq ; Sergeant at Arms, Mr Matthew Forrester ; Asst. Sergt. at Arms, Mr Alex Boyle ; Messenger, Mr John Gibbs. ir r-\ ? .»)? .^^h.v ■kr * '-i' f Members of the former House. John Howe, jr. Esq. Samuel Cunard. W 1836 Treasurer, Chas W. Wallace, Esq. Surveyor-General of Lands, . . Commissioner of Crown Lands, ? j ^^ g ^^^^. j, Colleclor ol Quit Rents, C ^ -^ » ^ Surrogate General, ...^ Secretary of the Province, . . . . ^ Sir R. D. George, Bt. Registrar of Deeds, I Deputy, Thos VV James, Esq Postmaster General, for Nova Scotia and New-Brunswick . . Agent of the General Mining ) „ Association, London, . • . . ^ **" United States Consul, at Hali-^ ' ' fax, and for all ports and places f t i ^ tvt^ «... t<„^ ., ? . t IT i:i- 41 > John Morrow, Lsq. that may be nearer to Halitax than t * ^ the residence of any other Consul, ^ CovH of Chancery. -' Chancelloi', The Lieut^ Governor. Master of the Rolls, JCharles R. Fairbanks, Esq. Masters^ Lewis M. Wilkins, Peleg Wiswall, JnoG.Marsha.il, and J. VV. Nutling,Esqrs. Masters Ex- Itraordinary, Jas S Morse, J T Hill, Thos Dickson, Jon Marsters, 'JnoCreighton,Jno VVhidden, VV H Keating and E MDodd,Esqrs j Registrar, N. VV. White, Esq. Counsellors and Solicitors, the Barristers and Attornies of the Supreme Court. Supreme Court of Judicature. Chief Justice y Hon. Brenton Halliburton Assi. Judges y Lewis Morris Wilkins, William. I J ill and William Blowers Bliss, Esqrs. Associate Judge, Pclcg Wiswall, Esq. — Attorney- General, S. G. W. Archibald, Esq. L.'L. D. Solicitof 'General, Jas. W. .lohnston, Esq. Clerk of the Crown and Protho notary, James W. Nutting, Esq. , . . Court of Vice Admiralty. Judge and Commissary, Charles R. Fairbanks, Esq. Advocate General, S. G. W. Archibald, Esqr. Solicitor General, James W. Johnston, Esq. Registrar, h F. Hood, Esq. Dtp. Reg'' r. James Scott Tremain, Esq. Marshall, Stephen W. Deblois,Esq. IJep. Marshalls, Halifax, Wm M Deblois ; Liverpool, S P Free man, Esqrs. Advocates and Proctors, The Barristers and Attor nies of the Supreme Court. Court of Error: } tt- -mt - ] t r^ -i ' • '^ ^, * *^ i/T • J T\' i "'3 Maiesty s Councih Court of Marriage and Divorce. S Advocates and Proctors, The Banisters and Attornies of the Supreme Court. Court of Escheafs and Forfeitures. Conirnifisioner, Jixwoi* VV. Nutting, Esq. Resi'istrai', Sir R. D. George, Bt. Dtp. Rg'r. Thomas W. .lames, Esq. Nova-Srotia Rarri.. Halifax. . .;Arichat,C. B. Amherst, .Halifax, I.J 1 Ditto 2 Ditto Ditto • • Non-resident. 3 Pictou. . . Truro. Ij Halifax. 3j Ditto 2 Kentville. . . Antigonish. . . Halifax. Ditto 1 Ditto . . Lunenburg. J Annapolis. 2| Ditto 2 1 Truro. • • Non-resident. 2 Halifax. • « i Amherst. 30 1886. ROLL OF BARRISTERS, &c. IN NOVA-SCOTIA, (continued). Names. Admit Attorn ed es. Alex. H. Winniett, • Hugh Hartshorne, ••• Edw. H. Harrington,* ••• Charles Bolman,. ....... Stephen H.Moore, Law. O'C. Doyle, Martin I. Wilkins, John G. Ilijlliburton," •• Wm . Bowman, Wm. H. Keating, Wm. Sutherland, Harry King, Edw. Hoach, Snow P. Freeman, Wm EdwSmith, Thos. B. Akins, John W.Ritchie, [Henry Pryor, Silas Ij. Morse, JNepean Clarke, Arch. McQueen, ...... jChad. Hill Wallace, I Robert B. Dickey, Donald N. McQueen, •. George R. Young, George S. Milledge, ...• JDaniel Owen, James R. Smith, James L. Dewolf, •.•••• George Hill, • . ^ 'Andrew M.Uniacke Henry A. Grantham,* • • • Henry B.Webster, •••• Stewart Campbell, George Botsford, Perez M Cunningham . . . • Thos N Jelfery, jr .... LD Morton ^Thos V B Bingay ; Wm M Hoffman David S Kerr * • jWmHail Elias Tupper _. . . . John D Kinnear Jno. McGregor, 'James Turnbull, Admitted Barristers. 0) 3 CO Residence. Nov. ; 24 July 1821 24 July 1827 23 0ctr. ie27 23 0ctr. 1827 22 Jany, 1828 22 JanyJ828 22 Jany. 1828 22 July 182b 28 0ctr. 1828 28 0ctr. 1823 28 0ctr. 1828 27 Jany. 1829 T) May 1829 28 July 1829 3 Nov. 1829 4 May 1830 25 Jany. 1^31 25 Jany. 183l 3 May 1831 1 Nov. 1831 24 July 1832 30 Octr. 1832 22 Jany. 22 Jany. 22 Jany. 22 Jany. 30 April 23 April 29 Octr. 29 Octr. 29 Octr. 29 Octr. 2a April 1334 22 July 1834 1 4 Nov. 1834 25 July 1835 3 Mar. 1835 3 Mar. 1835 3 Mar. 1835 5 May 1835 25 July 1835 25 July 1835 25 July 1835 25 July 1835 3 Nov. 1835 Not on the N.'S. list. 24 July 1827 28 Octr. 1828 28 Octr. 1828 27 Jany. 1 829 27 Jany. 1829 22 Jany. 1828 28 July 1829 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 1 1829 1829 1829 1829 1830 1830 1830 1831 27 Jany. 4 May 27 July 1 Nov 3 May 24 Jany. 1832 15 Jany. 1831 1 May 1832 30 Octr. 1832 23 July 1833 30 Octr. 1832 833 21 Jany. 1834 833 21 Jany. 1834 833 22 July 1834 833 21 Jany. 1834 833 29 April 1834 833 23 July 1833 833 4 Nov. 1834 4 Nov. 1834 29 Octr 1833 4 Nov. 1834 5 May 1 835 25 July 1835 3 Nov. 1835 25 July 1835 833 833 1 1 1 i.J Bridgetown. Halifax. Ditto Lunenburg. Kentville. Halifax. Pictou. Halifax. Windsor. Yarmouth. • Halifax. Windsor. Pictou. Liverpool. Sydney. Halifax. Ditto Ditto Bridgetown. Halifax. PortHood CB Halifax. Amherst. Sydney, C. B. Halifax. Anfiapolis. Lunenburg. Halifax. Parrsboro'. Truro. Halifax. Yarmouth. Kentville. Anligonish. Amherst. Windsor. Halifax. Kentville. Yarmouth. Halifax, Amherst. Kentville. Ditto Amherst. Halifax. Arichat,C. B. In all, 92 Lawyers, and 59 Students, to Micha;lmas Term, 1835. > i#f 836. nee. >wn. urg. ,; «il^ >r. ith. - ir. 30l. ) ) own. [. )odCB [. St. r, C. B. (. olis. Durg. If. oro'. K. luth. ille. )nish. rst. or. X. lie. uth. ■si. ille. to rst. X. t.C.B. > i«r 183G. 31 Roads to the principal Towns in the Province, and the route to St. John and Fredericton^ N. B. Halifax to Digby. |Terrian'8, Monta- Parrsboro' by wa- ~ gan Cove 15 ter (Webster's) *30 Edwartl'sValley iBirch Cove Goif's Fultz's Itainilton's Hiltz's Fitzmaurice's Mrs Pence's Lakeland's Sweet's TerlVy's, Newport Road (:J5) Wallace's Dill's Windsor (45) Songster's, Fal- mouth bridge Smith's Bishop's Morton's, Gaspe- reaux river WoUVille Kentville (72) Sharp's Crane's Harris's [Gibbon's [Leonard's ■Bridgetown ^Annapolis Town Ditmar's Winchester's Digby 2^ 2d 3d 3 h 9 n 3d 4 Coming's, Bear FuUerton's River, 14Jenlis' Parry's, Yarmouth jMacan River Lakes S^Pugsley's, Napan Smith's — Richan's iBent's, Amherst Yarmouth Church SJWetherhead's, Blanvclt's,Tusket 10 Fort Cumberland, Gd! I 4 6 6 7 8 1 12 Nickerson's,Apub tic river 8 Spinney's,Apubtic Bay 5 Larkin's, Pubnico 10 Kendrick'8,Bar- rington 13 Poweirs,riv. Clyde 5 Hargrave's, Shel-, burne 16 162 jjs: Hx. to Cumberland. Halifax lo Pictou. To Truro 66d Lyons' 7 Archibald's, Sal- mon River Stewart's, Mount Tom Blanchard's,West River Pictou town J Fultz's Fraser's Shultz's Key's McKeen's Miller's lOJSibley'9 5 Hill's 15 Hogg's sIConley's 5! Truro (GGd) lOd ] 10 3d 8 '1 2 10 104d 149 Annapolis to Shel- burne. [Clement's Church 6 Bear River Bridge 8 9 Digi>y Everet's, Wey- j mouth road 13 Cosman's, Wey- ; mouth Church 6 To Journie's,Scissiboo 4 Cosman's, Clare 4 Gourley'SjOnslow 5 YewiU's 14 Foot of Cobq,Mnt3.6 Purdy'Sjtop of do. G Hewson's River Philip Stewart's Amherst Fort Cumberland Halifax to Pictou via Musquodoboit. Dartmouth across the Ferry Id ^fiPreston, Bradley's 6 •^f Putnam's farm 5 Hart's . 5 M 'Keen's 11 Leckie's 13 Archibald's 4 Geddes' 4 Heney's 4 Dunbar's, W.branch E. River, Pictou 26 McKay's 8| Fraser's 7 Across the harbour to Court House, 8 Id 3 5 9 9 10 10 7 1 95d Cumberland Windsor. Windsor jgj^ Hx. to Antigonish, Blanchard'8,West River, Pictou, 92 Chisholm's, New Glasgow 10 via 45 32 Copeland's^Meri- gomish Murray's McDonald's, Ari saig Mrs Siminond's Anlij^onish 12 5 12 J48 The road over UieAn- tigonish mountains shortens the above distance about 11 miles. Canso to Antigonish. Guysboro' 30 Boyle's 2.2 Antigonish 12 . 04 Mouth of the Shu- benacadie river 1(4 1836.1 Shelburno _40J TFbi *From this hill the^ Hx. to Shelburne via traveller haai a beau-j Lunenburg and Li- lilul view of Mahone' verpool. Bay. Johnson's, Ilam- fA mond's plains 12i Webbers Phillipp'SjIngrahaui turns olf to the right,' Hx. to Guysboro' Antigonish Boyle's Anderson's Miller's River Herbert's Cove Lovett's Chester Gold river Barkhotisc's Martin's River, Ernst's, Mrs.Zwicker'SjMa hone Bay Heckman's Hotel, Lunenburg (7()A) Jno Pernette's ferry little beyond '" the road \',i avoiding Chester; at 7 [Middle River bridge^ 12 the road again meets! 6 that luadinir Ironv () Chester Ttnvn. From VVebber'sl'iilltoChes- ler Town is G miles. To Fredericton,N.B. Bent's, Amherst 125' Wells', llewson's, 1 Tan Ira mare Marsh 10 Hx. at Lahave river Across the ferry Mrs. Manning's, Petite Riviere 7 Teals, Broad Cove 4 Mack's, mill village 9 Liverpool Town b^ Port Mouton 7 bass', fcjackville to Sherbrooke, St. Mary's. Antigonish 148 Lochaber Lake 11 Port Jolly Archibald's forks 12 Sable River Sherbrooke l2'Jordan River YSS Shelburne IC 5 1(- 8 7 Hx. to Wilmot, Cape Canso. Guysboro' Crow Harbour Wilmot 14/ 182 5 iviornson's, Dor- chester Jose])h Black's Ben Charters' Harper's & Kelly's, bend of the Petti- codiack river 15j Jacques' 15 ScoU's 3 Biakeney's . 3 l-illtield's 10 Cougle's, Sussex Vale 13d Fin.a-er Board at Hx. to Lunenburg, Liverpool and -^hel- "^^"^"'j;,^:^ l(i burne, via Windsor.-^iu;,^, j^^^^j ^ j5 w.ndsor 45i ^^^^.;^^ TTTi Gildert's 20 '"Church's Hill* 0^ Hx. to Shubenacadie. Webber's llillf 5 Terfry 's 35 MiddleRi ver bridge 4 Cochran's 4 Barkhousc's 7 Murphy's, Raw don Church 8^ Henry Blois' Cove Dou<>;las 11 Ernst's (i xVIrs.Zwicker hone*Bay Lunenburg (101 d) G ]2 Kennetcook bridge 4|Liverpool, 3GA Cromwell's Watson's, Washa- domoak iNevers' & Oakley's Gimseg 10 It JO 292 n. .Tilly's ' nlVVidow Purley s Frederic ton 1830. To St. John, N. B. Baxter's, at tlie Fin 237 gnr Board From Baxfcr's to IlaiTirnond River ]0 De Forrest's 33 Hampton Ferry 12 St. John 144 MAIL COACHES. The Royal Western Mail Coaches, (carrymtr: H. M. Mails) run TiiuEE TIMES in the week, between llalilax and Annapolis. TIMKS OF STAUTIKO. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mornings, leaves Kent- ville/f>r llalilax, awl for Annapolis at I) o' clock, preciseli/. On Tuesday, Tiiursday and Saturday Morrnng-s, leaves Halifax and Annapolis /or Kentville, at (I o'clock prfcise///. All fares to be paid at the liinc of Booking, and no passenger is considered as having- engaged, or any claim to, a seat, until the money has boon paid. Passengers are taken up and set down, at the offices of the 'Agents. Passengers paying full fare allowed to carry 28 lbs.; half fares, M lbs ; quarter fares 7 lbs. FAKES jHalifax to Windsor, I Kentville, 1 Bridtietown, 2 Annapolis, 2 15 () 5 3 Windsor toBridgetown,! 3 Annapolis,..! 11 3 Kentville to Bridgetown, 15 Annapolis, 10 VVindsorto Kentville, 12 ^ i 'J'he Royal Eastern Mail Coaches, run from Halifax to Truro and Pictou, and uuT Ufrsrr, three times in the week. Leave Hali- fax on the mornings of Monday and Friday at o'clock, and ar- rive in Pictou next day at 2 o'clock, p.m. ; and on Wednesday Im- mediately after receiving the mail (between 3 and 4 o'clock, p. m.) and arrives in Pielou in 24 hours afterwards. i The Pictou Coach leaves at the same hours. and goes to Sibley's and will arrive in Halifax the following day at 3 o'clock. fav.es. Halifax to Truro, Pictou, Pictou to Truro, £0 12 G IJalifUx, 1 10 IS the Summer arrangement — some alteration £1 ..I 10 I (XJ^Tho dbove . .,^ usuhII V takes ''Incc in I he timc=? of l<'aving, &:c. during the Autumn and Winter, as the slate of the road-^ at those periods will not generally allow o! the Su.iimcr airangemcnts being cor.tinueJ. ■ The Parrsbnro' Packet sails rcgidarly to Windsor nndHorton 1 every week, from the Istof A[)ril till Christmas; leaves Parrsboro' •j for Windsor, oa ?vl;)nday, (wind and weather permitting) and \vil| 31 163U.^ sail from thence foj* Parrsboro' on Tuesday, imrncilialely alter the arrival ollhe Mail by Hie Royal Western Mail Coach, if prac- ticable — leaves Parrsboro* on Thursday, for Ilorton, and will sail, from thence lorParrsboro' the first high water at or after 8 o'clock in the morning. J^itssengcrs who tvish to cross from Parrsboro' should be atPAiiTuiDGE Island the evening previous to thePack- 'et's sailing, as she often leaves the wharf at the River before daylight. The Packet frequently makes extra trips both to Windsor and Horton. The Maid of the Mist, Steam-boat,p1ies threk times a week between iSt .lohn, Digby and Annapolis, and St John, Eastport, and ISt Andrew's, carrying the n»nils and passengers. I Monday, leaves St John for Digby and Anni>j)(dis ; returns from Aiuiapolis (touching at Digby) to Si John, on Tuesdays. Wednesday, leaves »St John for Eastport and St Andrew's; re- turns from St Andrew's (touching at Eastport,) to St John, on Thursdays. Friday ,lo Digby and Annapolis, returning on Saturdays — Time of leaving,? oVlock in the morning. Summer. Winter. Faues.— from St. John to Digby, .... . . Jij^ I ^ $2 Annaifiolis, 2 2.^ Eastport, '2 24 St Andrew's,, .3 COLLEGES, ACADEMIES AiSD CLEliGif. Kind's CoUcfre, Jfindsor. } Patron, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. i Visitor, the Lord Bishop of Nova-Scotia. | Governors — the Lt. Governor; the Lord Bishop; he Chiei Justice ; the Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court ; the Speaker of; I the House of Assembly ; the Provincial Secretary ; the Attorney| JGeneral ; the Solicitor General ; the President ; and Vice Pre-; sident of the College. President and Professor of Divinity and Hebrew, Rev. Charles IjPorter, D. D. ; Vice President, Professor of Grammar,Rhetoric, i'Logic, Moral Sciences and Metaphysics, Rev W ]J King, A M ; llProlessor of Mathematics, Natural Philoso;»»hy and Astronomy, jRev. John Stevenson, A. iVI. ; Soc'y. and Treasurer, J. C. Halli-| [jburfon, E>!q. ; Fellow,Bursar and Librarian, Rev. Wm. B. King, jIA. M. ; Principal of the Academy under the direction of the ■ jGovernors of King's College, Rev. ■ I Teiims. — i»Iichacbna,s Term commences 1st Sept. and ends on the 15lh Dec. Hibuy Term commences ir)th Jan. and ends on the, Saturday preceding Palm Sunday. Easter Term commences oui the Monday alter Easter Monday, and ends Saturday se'nnight! jbefore Whit Sunday. Trinity Term commences on the morrow of Trinity Sunday, and ends on the 1st of July. Piclou ylcadenv/, Piclou. Tuustees.— Re^, Th.os. McCulloch, D.D. ; Rt. Rev. William Fraser,DD.Bishop of Tanen, Rev. D.Ross, Rev.Jas Robson,Rev. bscaaramajcarayEi strsar^n,-7\3,irrs::^ .■jTj-.w-r jr-vi-n f.;fv,-.j.r -..rf^-f m. V t ' I > ¥• 1830. J5 John McKinlay, Rev. D. A. Fraser, Rev. K. J. McKcnxii , Uev. J. McRae, S. G.VV. Archibald, L.L.D ; Alex. Grant, Thos Dick- son and David Crichton, Esqrs. Principal, Rev. Thomas McCul- Ioch,D.D. ProlessorjMr.M.McCuUoch. Teacher olthc Inferior Branches, Mr. Geo. Blanchard. ! Terms — First term, commences 1st April. Second Term, commences ist Oct. each term lasts four months. ! Horton Academy^ Wolfville, I Pn'ncjpaZ, Rev John Pryor, A M. Assistant, Mr .Mana^ug Committcey Rev E A Crawley, Rev Wm Clnpman,Rev Jno Pry(>r,AM Lewis. lohnston,Jas VV Nutting, Jas VV Johnston, ,VV Johnson, Simon Fitch, Esqrs. j Halifax Grammar School. Principal, Rev. John Thomas Twining, D. D. Kational School, Halifax. I Trustees,The Lord Bishop, The Chief Justice, TheVen.Arch deacon Willis, D D. Wm M. Dehlois, Esqr. and the Church Wardens of St, Paul's. Principal, Mr. James Maxwell. Royal Jicadian School, Halifax. \ President, The Lt. Governor ; Vice-President, Tlon. Thomas N. Jeflery. Secretary, James C. Hume, Esq. M D. . Committee,\\on. S. S. Blowers, Hon. H.N.Binney, Hon.Joseph Allison, Hon.EnosCollins, Hon.H H. Cogswell, Sir R. D.George, |Bt. Rev. John Scott, Rev. John Martin, Rev. E. A. Crawley ; iSamuel Head, M D. John S. Morris, George N. Russell, James Forman, S.G.W. Archibald, Wm Lawson, John Howe, jr. Lewis Johnston, M D. ; M. G. Black, James McNeil, James N. Shan non, J. W. Nutting, Temple Piers, Lewis E. Piers, Robt. Hume, M D. James W. Johnston, and Charles Twining, Esqrs. Principal, Rev. James Morrison. Clergy of the Established Church in Nova- Scotia. The Honl>le. and Right Rev. John, Lord Bishop of Nova-Sco- tia, exercising by His Majesty's Letters Patent, Episcopal Juris- diction overNova-Scotia, New-Brunswick,PrinceEdward Island, Newfoundland and Bermuda. ! Halifax, Ven. Robt. Willis, D D. Archdeacon and Rector of St. Paul's ; Rev. Wm. Cogswell, A M. Curate ; Rev. R. Fitz- gerald Uniacke, A M. Rector of St. George's ; Rev. John Thos. Twininj.-:, D D. Garrison Chaplain ; Rev Chas W Weeks, A M. (retired.) ! Whuhoi; Rev. Charles Porter, D D. President of King's Col- lege and Rcclor of Newport ; Rev. Wm. B. King, AM. Visiting Missionary ; Rev. WmC. King, A M. ReclorUniversity Church; I Principal Collegiate School iDigby, Rev.RogcrViets, A B. .^nr?ar>o/i'."f,Rcv.EdwinGilpin, AM Bridi'-etown, lle\ . Jas. Robertson, A M. Granville, Rev. J M Campbell, A M. Weymouth, Rev W H Snyder, AB. ^ylesford iacke. Curnwallis anc moulh, Rev. Thomas A \ r 30 J8.'}(i. Granlhatn, A M. Shelbumcy Rev. Thomas B. Rowlnnd, L L ]).' Jqiic! Rev. Thomas II. White, A B. Liverpool, Rev. J. T. T.' Moody, A M. Lunenburg, Rev. James i\ ( (ul.mn, A IV). I \Ln Have, Rev J VV Weeks, A B. Chester, Rev. Jas Shreve, A^ M. Darlinouth, Rev. A D Parker,A M. Saclcvillc, Rev. Aichl-' bald Gray, A B. Raiodon, Rev. Geo W Monis, A AI. .fimhersl^ |Rcv. J. Townshend. Truro,\\c\. .Ino Bnrnycat, A B. Visitinji; jMissionary. Pirtou, Rev. Charles Elliott, A B. Giiijsboro\\iov Charles ^;hrovo, A li. St. Manrarcl^s liny, Rev John Stannage.' lAnttgonisliy Rev Thos C Leaver, A M. Si/ilnci/, C. li. Uev.j Charles Ingles, A B. Jlrichat,C.B. Rev. James Hhaw. Diocesan Committee of the Societj/ for promotlnsj; Christian Knoiul(da;e — Palron,The Lord Bisho[) ; Secretaries, Archdeacon Willis and Rev W Cogswell. Depository at ihcNational School. I Ministers of the Established Church of Scotland. I Halifax, Rev. John Scott. Cornwnllis, Rev. Win. Forsyth, land Rev Geo iSlrulhcr.s, ! Presbyteuy ok If ahpax. — St. Jlndrew\r Nova-Srotia, Rev. Travelling Missionary, ^ ^.^^^ Cape-Brcton,Rev. John Stewart. 'JLtccnfiafe, Rev. Rodk. McAuiay. Preshyterinn Church of Nova- Scotia. PuEsnYTEKY OP Truro. — LondonJerrij, Rev. J^ruro, Ucv. J. Waddcll. Onslow, Rev. J. Baxter. jRev. T. S. Crowo. JMusquodoboit, Rev. John Sprott. Rev. A. Kerr. Sevnackf, Rev. J. Smith. | !| pRESBYTEUv OP PicTou. — J!last Fiivu^Re.v . D. Roy. West- '> JR/etr, Rev. Jas Ross. River John,liQV..\ .Mildu'W. Mcngomish, ; Rev. W\ Patrick. J2ntlgo7iifh, Rev. Thomas Trotter. Mahou- Rev. Wm. IMiller. ridon Town, Rev. .1. McKinlay, A. M.! Upper Settlement, (E. R\) Rev. A. McGillivray. Talamagouche^ Rev. H. Ross. J !! PuESBYTEuy OF IIai.ifax. — Ujpr Sliuhcnacadic, Rev. R.i Blackwood. Windsor, Rev. .1. Muid >ch. ! ' Pr-ebbytery op P. E. Island — Frinceto^rn, Rev .ino Keir.'l j St Petcr8,lle\ Rol t Dopoju.. Richmond Umj^liey Wm McGri- I gor. Btdique,'Rt\ RiiTiiiio.Yson. J. Brown DoughtR,^ Economy, i ,,-'\'U-ns-nr',rmTanmiimMmrnr-iT'i~T-if—rr~—T- »)• / > 11^ Ivcir. •Gri- ' * 18M(J. 37 8W Prksdytf.uy op MinAMicHi — Rev John McCuidy. Mis- ionanf, UovJmnos Watldfll. Professor of Tlicohixih l^*'^- Thoinnn INTcC'ullorh, D I). The Synod nieet-i nnnnally at Pi( ton on ihc lastTuesday ot'June. Synod riork, Hon James Rohson. CUrtxii of the Roman difliolic Church. RiLi'ht Rev. Wil'iiiiii TrnsfM-, 1) I). IVishop (.friuicn, iin.l Vicar^ jApn.^t()li(r ol'Nnv; -ScoUn, rosuliiiir at Aiir.i!.M»ni.sl». | j Haliftx, \{rv J lian;fhliiT. l*. P. and Ucv Jarnos Drninmond. (^nrate. CArit/fooAVjUov Dennis (leary. >7,i\7(fr»/V, RcvAldv; Syn;ogiie. JMdnrhcslir, Kcv James (Jranr. 7Var/jr/jr. llcv Prnv Vinconf,, and lirv Vvyo Francois. St. MnrgareCs, Uf^v I'atrick McLend, St/inrij, C /i. lirv Meniy .McKcaiim y. Jims ?or, Rev Stcj)lion Raniford,, supernumerary. i/t>;/t>u, RcvVVm Tomjtie, ficc'y. LunttiburgA Rev Jno IMarsdall. ShipUiirhoury Ri'v S Johnstone, rsst. miss'y.J \chaylo!te Town, PEL Rev J V Hcthcringlon. AnnapoliHA iRev Pickles. Newport, Rev II Pope, Rev W Ben-J ■nett, supernumerary. Shubcnacadic, Rev T Smith, asst. miss'yJ Stp/ncij, C. B. Rev Jno Snowball. Parrshoro\ Rev Wm Snnth.il JFiillace, SfC. Rev J JMcAFurrav, asst. miss'y. ihvjsboro'. ^-c. Rev j T II Da vies. Pedefjuc^Ui^yW VVi son. Bridgdoun,\iii\Gi Miller. 7^/t'cr/;yo/, Rev M Cranswick. • . .' irc:dei;an Mvlhodist MiHsionary ^luxilianj Society. Treasurers, Rev R Knight and J. Loandcr Starr, Fsq. Sec'i/-^- Rev. William Temple, and Mr. John IT.Andr^rson. CoM;.nTTKi:, Halifax, M O IJIack, and IIu;j,h l>e!l, EsqrR. Liverpool, J os\nm Newton, Roht Dairy and James Darss, Estjr^.i Slulbiirnc, iMr Alox Cocken. llorlun, T A S Dcwolf, Es(i and| Mr Robt Dewoll". nind.^or, Mr Mich Smith. Acirpnrt, Jno Al -j lison and Wm Allison, Escjrs. Shubcnacadic, Rich f-!mi(h, Esiq. j « 7 .T t \ ^ t I' 1 1 ^. 1 ^ ^^ lit 1 "r « V f ' > I I J. iiv; v^iMiici »;ui i; n)i iiiis juui win nu iiuiii ut \ v •-■"'i iiiwi kwiii,' with ihe Missionaries of the Now Brunswick District, the latter 'part olMay. Prulccdaal Midhodinl Church.— 11 di fax, Rev. Thomas Tviylor, :J8 18oC. Mimslcrs of the Baptist Church. Halifax^ Rev. John Burton and Rev. E A Crawley, a m. — WindsorRoad and Rawdon, Rev John Doyle. Nnvport, Ilcv Geo jDimock. Windsor^ Rev Richard MeLearn. Jlorton, Rev The- jodore S Harding and Rev John Pryor, a m. Coryiwallis, Rev jEdward Manning-, Rev VVni Chipman and Rev T II Porter. jJ^aZmoM^A, Rev David Harris ^?//c.9/o;7/, Rev E Stronach. Jfil-^ mofjRev Nathaniel Viditoe. Nictau and Liverpool, Rev Ingrain EBill. Lower Qranville^ Rev J B Cogswell. Annapolis and ![//?/?£•/• Gra?iui7/e, Rev R Cunnir.gham. Digbij Neck, Rev Peter' C;andall. Rai^ged Islamls, Rev Anth'y V Dimock. Scisaiboo^ Rev Charles Randall. Yarmouth, Rev Harris Harding au(t. Rev Wiliiiun Burton. Chester, Rev Joseph Dimock. Lunen- burg, Rev Maynard Parker. Onsfoiv, Rev Jas Munro. West-\ Chester and Waterford, Rev G McDonald. Amherst, Rev Sandj McCulley and Rev Charles Tnpper. Sewiacke, Rev (ieorgej Richardson. Jlntigonish, Rev John Whiddcn, and Rev A Vj Dimock. Porrsioro' Rev ST Rand. Gwj/s6oro',Rev Hezekiah Hull. Three Rivers, P.E. Island, Rev John Shaw. JFellington, Rev Ezekiel Marsters. Licentiates, Messrs Thos Rand, Tlios Belong, Welsley Kea- ton, Ezra Church, — Skerry, — Collishaw, Jno Chase. There are now connected with the N. S. Baptist Association, 59 Churches, 4610 Members, 30 ordained Ministers, and nol lees than 17 Licentiates. The Association for thits year will be held at Halifax, at the Church in Granville Street, on the Jirst MrpfUAy after the 20th June. African Baptist Church — Halifax, Rev. Richard Preston. Maclnttjre's Hall Halifax, Rev. VVrn. Jackson. , Nova-Scotia Baptist Education Societjj. Board of Directors. Rev Edward Manning, President; Rev Charles Tnpper nnd James W Nuttiniifi Vlsq. Vice Presidents. Rev. Messrs John Burton, Ingram E Bill, 8 Bancroft, Joseph Crandall, Alexis Caswell, VVm Chipman, R Cunningham, E A Crawley, Joseph Dimock, George Dimock. fl K Green, T S Hardint^, HarrisHar- diiij^, James Munro, R McLcarn, E Mari-ters, F W Miles, Israel Potter, Jno Pryor, — Saml Bishop, Wtn A Chipman, John Cun- ningham, Zech Chipman, Major Clii|)nian, Homes ('hipman, Simon Fitch. John Ferguson, EF Harding, m d. Jas D Harris,' Lewis Johnston, M d. James W Johnston, W Johnson, W B Kin- near, James R Lovet% J BLynds, m d. James Lent, Tliomas Pettingall Charles Twinlng,Esqvs. !ZVeasMrer,Sitnoa Fitch, Esq. Sec'ijs. Rev E A Crawley and Rev Wm. Chipman. Baptist Missionarif Society. Board for Foreign and Domestic Missions — Rev Messrs Edw Manning, Theodore S Harding, Wm Chijjman, Diivid Harris, nwuBbrwreswa tx..-uuw.m > u ' <. ' ] ' «j I Edw L arris, 183u. 39 James Munro anclJohn Pryor. — Wm A Chipman, Homes Chip man, VVm Cogswell, Walter Reed, Simon Fitch, E F .Harding, Esqrs. Treasurer, William A Chipman, Esq. Ser\ij. Rev VVm Chipman. Treasurer for Foreign Alisnions, J W Nutting, Esq. Scc'i/. for Foreign. Missions, Key Fj. A. Crix\\\()y. • -. Nova- Scotia Bible Society. President, Vice Presidents, lion. H. H. Cogswell, and Hon. Joseph Alli- son. Treasurer, Hon. H.H. Cogswell. Secretary, J. W. Nut-j ting, Esq. Depository, M. G. Black, Esq. Committee,! Rev. John Burton, Rev. E. A.Crawley, A. M. Rev. John Mar-. tin, Rev. James Morrison, Rev. John Scott, Rev R. F. Uniacke,' M. B. Almon, Hugh Bell, James Forman, David Hare, John Howe, jr. Samuel Head, Lewis Johnston, James W. Johnston,; James Leishman, John McNeil, George N. Russell and James' N. Shannon, Esqrs. | MASONIC. The most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free Masonry Patro.ns — His most Excellent Maje.sty, William IV. M W Gmn^iMxs 11 10 183(5. COUNTY OF HALIFAX. {District of Halifax.) nioh Sheriff of the County, John James Sawyer, Esq. [' ' Cortnipr, Jaiiios F.Gray, Kf^tj. Iligli Court of Clifincery, hold before the ?.Iaslcr of the Rolls, every MoMcliiy throughout the year. Supreme Court sits at llalil'ax, h;t Tucsdiiv of .Tanuary; J;d Tuesday ofApril ; '2d Tuesday of.luly ; and '3d Tuesday ofOct, Prothonotary, James W. Nultinff, Ks(]. Court of Vice AdniiraUy sits at Halifax on the frst and third Mondiiy in every month. Judjre iiiul Coiumissary, Ch;is 11 i air- banks, Es(]. Ilogislrar, J P Hood, Esq. Dep lleo'r. James Scott Trernain, I'^sq Inferior Court Sits at Halifax, 3d Tuesdays of March, June, Sejjtember and Deci'mber. — JuDOKs,James Fornian, Jolm Ilov/e, and S;iiin!ol Head, M 1). Esqrs. Pruth'y. J VV Niitti'-jr, Esq. Police Office open every day throuohoi't the year (Sundays and Holidays e.NCeptcd.) Justicrs, Wm QSawor^,Jolin Liddell, and J Lei ndeiStarr, Esqrs. C/e7'A',D.S.(Jhirl:e,Esii, Constables, Gcorg-e Glnzobrook, James Main, and Wm.MilJ.j. Cominissioiiei's Court, lieid at Halifax, on the first Monday of, every mouth. Comm'i's, James Eorinau, Richard Tr^maiu, JohnI Liddell, and I). S. Clarke, Esqr.s. Clerk, James S. Clarke,- Esq. Constable, Mr \V m Kidston, Sessions cd'the Peace held at Halifax, Ist Tuesday of March, 'June, September i\n/ December. i Juslici'S of the Peace. — Wm Q Sawcrs, {Ciidos) ; John Howe, Saml Head, M I). Jno Liddell, Rich Trernain, Jas IJenvie, Adams' Archibald, Sainl All>ro, Jno Albro, Thos Holland, Isaac Rayne,^ ilenry Y IVIott, Geo N Russell, J Leandcr Starr, Wm Logan, Hi A Gladwin, Jno Ho\\e,Jr. Wm Annand, Wm Stewart, Wm !<■ Reyn(dds,Edw H Lowe, Geo B Creiiihton, Thos Green, Thos B 4)esl'ri«ay, Francis Parker, Anjius Wclnnes, Wm Ander.ion. I I Clerk of the Fence. James Stewart Clarke, Es(j. j j Ccnlral Board of Health at Halifax. — Hon U H Cojjswell,' President; Ijcwis Joluiston, ]\i d. and Thos Kid;', m d. Es<|rs.' jVicePrcsidcnts ; S G W Archibald, Chas R Fair! ank,^ .las For-' rnan,Roi't Hume, m d Alex Wallace, m d John Stirling:, pr d. Win' ,Gri,a")r, ,m v Michael Tobin, WmLawson, and Saml l,'ca(l,M d! lEsqrs. and the menibrrs of the L(';i,islature for the To\>n and County of Halifax resident in Halifax. Scc'ij.^/ Triayurer, Jas A /' mai G T Rolh:, y VA ofOct. d third \ i I'uir- jamcs' , June, Ilowe, , I'.sq. HI ml ays l.iddell, islablcs, nday of, in, John! ko, l^sq. 'March. i 11 owe; , Adams'j Rnync,' I )o-an,IIil Win K' Thos B; on. foaswell: Kr,(irs ias For I D. Wni'i iid, n 1) ' \\\\\ andj ur.T, Jas 1 : r. rigor,' ilsliornp,! V: Fair- t Hrown, )> 11 owe,' J S-! Ward! A 1830. 41 — Jno Howe jr. Hen Lockyer, Wm M'Cara, Jno Stirlinu;, .Tosepb jWilson, L Van Buskirk, Jno Smith, Esqrs. JSt Jol»n's Ward — W 1] Roach, Jno M'Ncil, R Romans, Sand Head,M D.W Mur-| doch, Jno Diiffus, Esqrs. St Matthew's Ward — Henry Pryor,! Robt Hume, Rich Trcmain, Josh Lee, M B Almon, Wm Snell-I ling, Esqrs. North Barrack Ward— Hugh Bell, Danl Starr, J F Avery, M D. J H Braine, Mich Tobin jr. J G C^reighton, Esqrs. From Jacobs' to CornwaliisSt. — W KMilward, Geo I' l^awson.j L Johnston, MD.JnoMorrow, — Wainwright, Esqrs. FromCorn-| wallis to Gcrrish Street — Jas H Tidmarsh, Edw Cunard, Joseph^ Starr, Edw Starr, — Sawers, A G Eraser, Jas Co,. it ins, J no ll(3y,Wm: r Uoute- liiucy. — d. ard, and Charles' i ] hn Wal- o Black- d Fias E^ se Lock- Madden,' Samnel nen, Jas| iys,Mur-i Bro-i dwRich-: las Bar-! gilt Du-' n, Law. Edward. id Titns; es Kent,' ; B audi r, John cEweti. :Q,uecn. i n Pry or, ph Alli- :, Esqrs. Messrs' Ceefler. ; iusiness J' 1 183(). 4'i from 10 to 3 o'clock, Sundays and Holidays exccpled. Noltsj for Disciumt to be lelt the day previous, bolbre one o'clock, witli the Cashier. Bank of Nova- Scotia, President, Win Lawsou, Esq. Directors, Ale.x Alurison, M B Alinon, Lewis Bliss, S N Bisinoy, James B Uniacke,Jas Loish-, man,Jas Donaldson, VVm II Sntdlinir, Wm Murdoch, Alex Wal-' hice, M 1). John Bazulgette, and Jas VV JohnstonE^qrs. Cashier,' JasB'orinan, jr. Esq. Tellers, Messrs Henry Mundell and Benj Carlisle. Alesscnger, Mr James Maxwell. i Discount Days — Tuesdays and Fridays. Hours of business from 10 to 3 o'clock, Sundays and Holidays excepted. Notes for Discount to be left the day previous, before one o'clock, with the Cashier. j Saving's Bank. { Commissioner and Treasurer, Mr Edw Duckett, jr. Commit-J tec for examiniuL'' the Accounts, Hon H N Binney, SirRupeit D; George, Bt. and Chas W Wallace, Esq. The Bank is kept at the Office of the 'J'reasurer of the Province, in the Province, 7 I Building. Hours of attendance from 8 to 10 o'clock every Monday morning. Fire Wardens for the Town of Halifax. In pursuance of the Act passed in the last session of the Legis-' lature, entitled an Act 'o amend the Acts respecting Fire Wards and Fires in Halifax, the Town of Halifax has been divided into the following Wards or Divisions, to which the undermentioned Fire Wards have been respeclively nominated and appointed, for the purpose of making the enrollment and returns required by the said Act. ^ C/mirman, Wm A Black, Esq. I Secretary cy* ^Veasurcr, James F. Gray, Esq. i South Suburbs — Fresh Water River to Salter Street, Edw Pryor and Jas Tremain, Esqrs. Si Peter's Ward — Salter Street to Sackville Street, Andw M Uniacke, Esq. St Matthew's Ward — Sackville street to Prince street —1st division. Water street to Barrington street, Wm M Allan, Esq. — ^ddivision,Bar- rington street to Barrack street, Law linrtshorne,Esq. Stl-aul's Ward — Prince street to George street — 1st division, Water street to Barrington street, Wm Young. Esq. — 'id division, Bar-| rington street to Barrack street, Geo N Russell, Esq. County Court House Ward — George street to Dukestreet--lst division, Water street to Barrington street, Wm Stairs, Esq. — 2d division, Barrington street to Barrack street, Jno^Jas Sawyer, Esq. St John's Ward — Duke street to Buckingham street — 1st division, |VVater street to Barrington street, Stephen W Deblois, Esq. — 2d division, Barrington street to Barrack street, .Ino Howe jrEsq. North Barrack Ward — Buckingham street to Jacob street — 1st division, Water street to Grafton street, Geo P Lnwson, Esq. — 2d division, Grafton street to Barrack street, Mich Tobin, jr Esq. ii; 44 1830.1 j BrunswickVVanl — Jacob street toCornwallis street — 1st division,' Jacob street northwardly to Procter's lane and from VVaterstrcot to Brunswick street, JasN Shannon. Esq. — 'Jd division, north from Procter's lane to Cornwallis street, and wostwardly from| Water street, including all that part of Brunswick ward above Brunswick street, Joseph Starr,Esq. St George's Ward— Corn- wallis street westwardly— 1st division, C ornwailis street north- wardly toGerrish street, Jno Dempster,Esq.— 2d division,Gerrish street northwardly, Edw Cunard, Esq. Committee to manage and direct at Fires, the Chairman, Jas N Shannon, Jos Starr and Edw Pryor, Elsqrs. Committee for examining Public Wells and Pumps, the Chair- man, Wm M Allan, and Geo P Lawson, Esqrs. FIRE COMPANIES. Sun Fire Company. — President, Joseph Starr, Esq. V. P. Joshua Lee, Esq ; Treasurer, Wm Young, Esq; Sec'y. Mr, T. M Morris. Hand in Hand Fire Com/JcnT/— Established 28th July 1789. — President, Wm Lawson, jr Esq ; V. P. M Tohin,jr Esq. Spe- cial Constables, WmB Almon,M d. M B Almon,WmB Fairbanks, Alex G Fraser, Jas S Clarke, Jas F Avery, Thos 11 Grassie, Stephen Binney, and David Allison, E.sqrs. Heart and Hand Fire Company. — President, Mr J M ChamVicr- lain ; V. P. Mr Thos Adams ; Treasurer, Mr E Duckett, jr.: Sec'y. Mr. Jas Witham. Special Constables, Messrs Jno Crai - gen, T A Bauer, Wm Adams, B C Brehm, Edgar Allen, H J Creighton. PhmiixFirc Company y 1789. — President, MrWm Hague ; V.P. Mr Wm Chapplain ; Treasurer, Mr. Jas Leislunan; Secretary, Mr. Edm Harrison. Constables, Messrs David Walker, William Smith, Alex Keith, Robt Bigby, Wm Full, WmLambicr, Danl. Grant. Star Fire Company. — President, Mr. John Naylor; V. P. Mr Thos Sutton ; Treasurer, Mr H Wright, jr ; Secretary, Mr. W A McAjyy. Special Constables, Messrs A IJ Jennings, II Wright jr. Thos Sutton, Benj Wier,Chas II Witham. Fire Engine Company for the Town of Halifax. » Captain. First Division — Wm. Caldwell, Lieut; Thomas Mackie,Wm. Murray, II. St. Andrews, F. St.urniy,I]cnry G Hill, James Smith- ers, .fohii Woodilj, WilliamForbes and James Connors. Second Division — Thos Cassedy, Lieut ; Edw Sturniy, Thos Wilson, Jeremiah Muhlig, Bcnj. Smilhers, James Malcolm. Wm Crawford, John Johnson, Joseph Scriven, Thos Lowntls, Daniel Holman, AlexaiiderRoss and Thomas Molloway. Third Division — George Little, Lieut; James Thomson, R A Smithcrs, John Johnson. '^^by jr. and Alexander Knight. rgo '/ f 183(1. division, terstrcot m, north dly from' rd abovCi l_Corn-| t norlh-| ijGerrish man, Jas icChair- . V.P. . Mr, T. ' 178}).— q. Spe- nrbanks, Grassie, !hambcr- kett, jr.: 10 Crai - en, H j| e ; V.P. cretary, William r, Danl. V. P. nry, Mr. riings, H ie,Wm. Smith- y, Thos ni. Wm , Daniel on, R A ohnson. tm l&'M], 45 Fourth Division — Henry Spike, Lieut. ; RobtVVoodill, Stephen Studlpy, John Gibson; Wni Thomson, .lanios Fintllay. Hono- rai'y Member and Treasurer^ Mr. James Smith. Axe Fire Com'pany. Robert Richardson, captain ; John .McNeil, lieutenant ; Thos. McKie, sec'y. ; Wm Johnston, Errol Boyd, Wm Marvin, Henry Miller, W^m Rose, Matthew Lownds, James Grant, Patrick Ma- hany, John McPherson, Archibald Lanj?, Charles Marvin, Eph. Lawlor, Peter Art/, Nelson Marvin, Thos Dunbrack. OCT^Thc Fire Enjrine Company and Axe Fire-Men are exempt from Militia duty and from serving' as Jurors. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Halifax Fire Insurance Company — President,JamesTremain> Esq. ; V. P. Thos Boggs, Esq ; Secretary,Mr Rich Tremain, jr* Albion Fire and Life Insurance Companif. — Presidont, Hon H H Cogswell. Solicitor, Jas B Uniacke, Esq. Sec'y. & Trea- surorj Henry Pryor, Esq. Nova-Scntbi Murine Insurance Company — Directors, WmPry- or, President ; Wm A Black, Jno Williafnson, Law Hartshorne; Hon Joseph Allison, Jas G A Creighton, Edw Cunard, S W De- blois, Wm Lawson, jr. Jon C Allison, S N Binney, Joseph Starr Wm Saltus, Esqrs. Auditors, Thos Williamson ar>d S Binney, Esqrs. Solicitors, Jno Whidden and Jas F Gray, Esqrs. Bro kers, Messrs! H.Yeomans, jr. and A. G. Fraser. ^Ina Fire Insurance Company of Hartford^ Conn. — Agent, for Nova-Scotia and Prince Edward Island, J. LeanderStarr,Esq at Halifax. Protection Marine Sf Fire Insurance Company of Hartfordy Conn. — Agent, for Nova-Scotia, New-Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, John Leander Starr, Esq. at Halifax. Neiv-York Life Insurance and Trust Company — Agent, John Leander Starr,Es;q.for Nova-Scotia and N.Brunswick,at Halifax. Pelican Life Insurance Company of London — Agent, for Nova-Scotia and Nev^-Brunswick, M. B. Almon, Esq. at Hall fax. United Kingdom Life Assurance Company, No, 8, Waterloo Place, Pall-Mall, London.- -Agent at Halifax', Wm F B!ack,Esq. Agents for Lloyds, at Halilax, Messrs Wm Pryor & Co. At Pictou, Mr James Dawson. At Cape Breton P H Clarke, plsq « ILdifax Dispmsnry.— P air on, Sir Colin Campbell, K C B. President, Tiie Lord Bishop. Vice President:-', His Majesty's jCouncil. Governors, Ven. Archdeacon Willi?, D D. ; Rev. F. Uniacke, A M ; Rev. John Scoit, A M. ; Rev. John [jaughlan, lion S:imuel Cunard, Hon H HCortswell. Hon Jas Tobin ; S G W Archibald, John Albro, M G. Black, JasForman, VI I!? 40 181^6. Law. Jlartshorne, Jns W Nnttinp, Geortje N Russell, and Rich Tromain, Esqrs. Treni-Mirer, J. W. Nultiriir, Esq. Secretaries and Medical attendants, Doctors .lohii Stirling a)>d Wni Grigor. Dispensary in George-street, open every day except Sunday froui 1 to y o'clock, 7? m. J\ova-Scotia Philanthropic Society. — President, Mr Joseph Howe. V. P. Mr Joshua Lee. Treasurer, Mr. W Caldwell. Sec'y. MrR M Barratt. Asst.Sec'y. MrT A Bauer. Steward, Mr F Sturtny. Committee of Charity, Messrs M Lownds, John Naylor, R A Bigby, Robt Richardson, and DanlMcMean. ! Charitable Irish Society. — President, M Tobin, Esq. V. P.| Michael Tobin, jr. Esq. Treasurer, Mr. David Fletcher. Sec'y .j Mr. D. Creamer. North Jirilish /Soctc/y,— President, Mr. Robt Noble, V. P.| Geo. Young Esq. Senr. Asst. V.P. Mr. A. McKinlay, Junior [ditto, Mr. A. Ried. Treasurer, Mr Alexander Fiddes. Sec'y. |MrJohn Esson. Asst. Sec'y. Mr. John Gibson. Messenger, Mr Jas Grant. Committee of Charity, Messrs Adam Esson, James Thomson, W R Robertson, Robert Romans and Jno Fraser. lYiendly Society, 1 7D0.— President, Mr Geo Bates. V. P. Mrl Jas Ham. Treasurer, Mr. M. Andrews. Sec'y. Mr. E. Har-' rison. Carpentcr^s Soctef^/.— President, Mr. James Thompson. V.P. Mr. J. McNeil. Treasurer, Mr. Robt Richardson. Sec'y. Mr W. G. Anderson. Trustees of the Building,Messrs James Dech- man, William Lovett and William Cutlip. Halifax Mechanic's Institute. — Patron, his Excellency Major Genl. Sir Colin Campbell. President, J Leander Starr, Esq, Vice Presidents,Doctor Sawers and Mr J McDonald. Sec'y. Mr, J.S.Thompson. Treasurer, James Forman, jr. Esq. Commit- tee, Messrs Wm Gossip, J Thomson, D McLean, H Bazalgette, |Chas Young, W B Piers and Robt Smithers. Halifax Mechanic's Library. — President, Doctor John -Naylor. Treasurer, Mr C H Belcher, Committee, Messrs. Geo L O'- Brien, Jno Slayter, W Jost, JohnWatt^ Ciias Wilkie, and the President and Treasurer. Secretary andLibrarian,Mr.B.Carlile. Open every evening(exceptSunday) from 7 to half past 9— and on Wednesday evenings during the time of the course of lectures at the Mechanic's Institute,? to 8 o'clock only. Halifax Library. — Committee, J W Nutting, Chairman; Jas F Gray, Jno Morrow, B Murdoch, Thos Williamson, Wm M Deblois, Jno Howe IJrEsqrs. Treasurer, Edw Allison, Esq. Sec'y. & Librarian, Mr A.Scott I Halifax RcaJins; Room. — Committee, Wm A Black, Chairman; Geo P Lawson, Thos Williamson, Wm Lawson, jr. Stephen Binney, W B Ro- bertson, aid Michael Tobin, jr.Esqrs. Superintendanl, Mr John Burkett. " POST brncE Mails made up at Halifax. For Windsor, Kentville and Annapolis on Monday and Wed- nesday at 4 o'clock. ;) m. and for Parrsboro' in the summer. f> as i and Rich Dcrctaries 111 Grifjfor. t Siiiuluy r Joseph Caldwell. Steward, nds, John ■an. q. V. P. lY. Sec'y.j 3le, V. P.| ^, Junior 3. Sec'y. lenger, Mrj )n, James' raser. V. P. Mrj r. E. Har-' on. V.P. ?ec'y. Mr. nes Dech- icy Major arr, Esq. Sec'y. Mr. Commit- azalgette, n Baylor, lieo LO'- and the B.Carlile. -and on 3(;tures at as F Gray, Jno Howe, A.Scott, rman; Geo! W BKo- 1 Burkett. nd Wed- luicr. n ISHCk 47, For Windsor, Kontville, Annapolis, Diirhy, Yarmouth, Shel- bnrne, Now Brunswick, and the United .States on Friday at 4: o'clock, p 7n. j For (Jay'rf River, MuKquodoboit, Truro, Pictou, Antijronish,' Onslow, liOtulondorry, Kcouomy, Cunibnrland, Princte lidwanl Ireland, Cnpo Breton, Now-Brunswick. The Canadus and' the United States, on Wednesday at I o'clock, p. 7«. and lor Parrsboro' in tiie winter. I For Truro & Pic*ou, on Thursday S{ Saturday, at 1 o'clock,/? m. For Chester, Lnnenburnf, Liverpool and Sheiburne, via Wind- sor, on Monday at 4 o'clock, p m. i Mails arrive at Halifax. From Windsor, Kentville, Annapolis, Cliostcr, Lunenburg,' Liverpool and Sheiburne, on Monday Everinj;. From Truro and Picluu on Tuesday and I'liursdny evenings.; From Windsor. Kentville, Annapolis, Digby, Yarmouth, Shel-; burne, N, Brunswick, and the U. States, on Wednesday eveninjr Front the Uinted States, the Canadas, Now Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, Cumberland, London- derry, Onslow, Economy, MusquoJoboit, Antinfonish, Pictou, Truro and Gay's River, on Saturday evening ; and from Parrs-' boro' during the winter. Explanation of Signals made at the Citadel Hilly Halifax, tvheri Vessels are cojjiin^ up the Harbour. One ball close, r. square rigged vessel One do. half hoisted 2 do Two do. clof-e 3 do Two do. separated • • 4 do A Pendant of any colour 5 do A Pendant under a ball • 6 do Do. over a ball half hoisted* • ••? do Do. under 2 do. close 8 do Do. between 2 do. separated • • • '9 do A flag of any colour, 10 or more do The above signals are hoisted at the east or west yard arm, ac- cording to the quarter the vessel first appears in, with the addition of a ball at the centre of the yard, until the vessel can be seen, when one or more of the following descriptive colours will be hoisted at the mast head. , ; An Union, a Flajj; Ship, with or without a squadron. Do. with a red pendant over it, a Two FJocker. Do. with a blue pendant over it, a Frigate. * Do. with a white pendant over it, a'small armed vessel. A red ilag pierced while, a Packet. A blue pendant, a merchant Ship. A red do. a mcrchaiiit Rrig. A white do. a topsail Schooner or Slo(),p, A blue and white flag, horizontally divided, Neutral Fleet. A white and blue pendant, Neutral Man-of-war. A blue dag, Neutral merchant Ship. A red, white and blue flag, an Enemy's Fleet. A red flag, an Enemy's Merchantman. An Union Jack over Neutral or Enemy's Signals, vessel is de- tained or prize. H) iiii i'i!i 48 lg3G. A white flag over any signal, Vessel l)cars a flag of truce. A l)all at the mast head, Vessel is on shore in distress. IShouId inimediate aid l>e necessary, guns are to he tired. I'j.vplanalion of Signals Made on the Ensign SlatT, to denote the part whicli vessels enter- ing the Harbour arc from. A red Fh\g, Great-Britain. A red and white do. Mediterranean. A red Pendant, Continent olEurope. A wlntc and red Pendant, Madeira, Canary, or Western Isles. A blue Flag, VVcst-lndics. A hlue Pen(h»nt, Bermudas, Bahamas, or Turk's Island. Ahliie and white Flag, United States. A white flag, Newfoundland. A red and white flag, horizontally divided, Quebec, or Gulf of St Lawrence. A blue and white flag, horizontally divided, New-Brunswick, or Bay of Fundy. A white and blue Pendant, Vessel has an English mail onboard. A white Pendant, coasts of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. Repeats from Oul-posts, at Citadel Hill. For a square rigged Vessel, two balls ol a size. A Ship, a large ball at the end of the yard, with a small one in the centre. A Lozenge, in the centre close up, a Sloop or Schooner. Do. half hoisted, two or more Schooners. MerchanVs Private SignaJs — Port of Halifax, BLUE— J. H. Tidmarsh, a Blue Flag. S. Cunard & Co do . . . centre a white star. Wm. Story do. . . .centre a white square. John Clark do . . . crossed white diagonally. Wm. Pryor & Co. a blue and white do. blue uppermost. M. Richardson, a blue and red do. blue next the mast. G. P. Lawson, a blue and white chequered do. W.B.Hamilton &Co. ablue,white and blue do. blue uppermost. Francis Steven.s, a blue, white and blue do. blue next the mast. W. & R. Lawson, a blue and white do. crossed diagonally. W. M. Deblois, a blue do. bordered white, centre a D, enclosed by two trian;^les reversed. M.B.Alir»ori,a l>luo and red do. crossed white, blue next the mast. Joseph Altison & (^o. a blue Burgee. Conrad V\ c;t & !Son, a blue do. centre a white star. M. Lydiard, blue, while, blue, and red pendant. L. 1). Cocluan, blue flag, crossed red. ' - > RED— D. & E. Starr, a Red Flag. J. & M. To'fin do crossed white. Creighlon ccGrassio, ...do ...crossed white diagonally. Deblois & Mitchell, do. ...centre a white squar e. Boggs & llartshornc, a red a white chequered flag. F«ig>inr.-afi«.r. tmtaiamimaMKi I ■ Ib30. ruce. I. iShould lels enter- rn Isles, nd. )r Gulf oft Tunswick, on board, rcton. lall one in ler. ar. quare. iagonally. •St. )permost. the mast. kally. enclosed the mast. ally. i 183G. 41> Fairbanks & Allison, a red and yellow striped flag, horizon tally divided. Thomas Laidlaw,ared, white and red do, red uppermost. Fiddes & Robertson, a red and white do. red uppermost. Robert Noble, a red do. centre an N. W. H. Neil, a red do. centre a white star. Saltus & VVainwright, ared, white, and blue flag, red and white next the mast. Wm Donaldson, a white, red and white do. horizonally divided Messrs. Browns, a red burgee, centre a B. James Leishman & Co. a red burgee, crossed white dingonally. Roche & Kinnear, a Red Flag, centre a white diamond. Mignowitz & Greetham, a red do. centre a white anchor. N. LeCaiii S,* Son, a red flag crossed blue diagonally WHITE—.). & T. Williamson, a White Flag. ixT^i al"' ^' I tio- centre a blue star. W.J.Starr, ^ Fairbanks & McNab, do. crossed blue. • • , ^ s Wm. Stairs, do. centre a blue square. Wm. Strachan, a white, red, and white do. white next the mast Frith Smith &Co. a white do. three sides bordered blue. Snadden& Sellon,a white,red,and yellow do. white uppermost. J. A. Mpren, a white do. bordered red. Herbert Bazalgette, a white do. with a red Maltese Cross. J. & D. Starr, a white Burgee. Reynolds & Co do. crossed red. Halifax and Liverpool Packet Company, a white, blue, white, and red do. white next the mast. R. M. Hannay & Co. a white flag, centre a thistle. Geo Handley, whito, blue and white flag, horizontally difided. Jos. Fairbanks, white and blue checkered flag. H. Scott, white burgee, bordered red, centre a blue square. John Ross, white flag, bordered blue, centre a Maltese cross. YELLO W— T.&L.Piers & Co. a yellow flag,centre a blue star. EASTEHJV DIVISIOJV. This Division includes the Districts of Colchester and Pictou, aiid Counties of Cumberland and Sydney. Chief Justice of the Inferior Courts of Common Pleas and President of the Courts of Session, William Q,. Sawers, Esquire. District of Colchester, County of Halifax. High Sheriff,,! J Sawyer, Eaq. D^/J.S/tm;^, George RGras- sie, Esq, Coroner, Nathaniel Marsters, Esq Supreme ('ourt sits at Truro, 2d Tuesday of June, and 4th Tuesday of Sept. Dep Protk'y. George Dill, Esq. Inferior Court and Sessions of the Peace, held at Truro, 3d Tuesday of January and 2d Tuesday of July. r G dJ HH A~x Camp boll. JoliM S I'^iiltoti, Samiul Art;liil)Hl(l .'{«!, Siiu8 1 1 Ojim', James Miihiii. Diiiudii Bl;ick, Alex Kuiit, JarnDs Moort'JiMoph Fulton, David iJIiViid"!, VV Ciitlon, jr und Churlcs D AloCunly, Eaqrs ^. V. Tho.s Brown, I'lsq. Judnro & iioir'r. Cnint Probtitos, Jonnthan Miirstor.^, Esqr. — ^oiiinrr tor taking Special Bail on At lions dep;l'g in tJ»o Sup. Court; antl Dep Uejr'r. of Deeds. GcoDidJ'sq. Dep. l*ost-mas icrsjGay'f Fliver, SAhiorc ; Truro, Jon. Graves, Esqra. Col. of Impost uiul K.xciao ; and Col. of Li. Col. of Brown, l.bliqrs AX. lis, Esq rues, of tou first Eaqrs. Cnstos) Fragcr,! RobeVt| Henry' Carr,' iinncr, Ilsq* e Slip. of Esq Impost duty, Health tn'rs. of Esqrs Taylor, Beck,! y— Jaa' Lis.;' ottin- G Mc- guson, rascr : RevK f /■ ' 1830. 511 J McKcnzic, Ceo Smith nnd H Hutton, Rsqra. U. S. Conniilai Ageiiu, Jolham Blanchuril,Kq. Iiivpoctors oj Fish, A I)(J(Mdo» and James Frascr. Dtp. Laid Siirvt-yors, Messrs Vvwr Crerai and John Holinos. Agent for IiU)\'ds, Janus Duvhon, Es(|. Pictoii Auxiliary HiGlo Sn(;i-|| sun and Jos Dawson, Esi], COU.NTY OK SYDNEY. High Sfieriff, E II Harrington, Eaq. Coroners, Jno H Wco and Alex M(:Doii<;all, Esqrs. Supreme Court sits at Guysboro*, in the Lower dis. 4th Tnes of Sept. ; and at Dorchester, in the Upper tlis. on tin 'J'uok. nexM after tho 4th Tues. of Sept. Dcp. Prvth'ys. Alex McDonald, Esq M D. and Wcntworth Taylor, E.-qrs. Inferior Court, a'ld Sessions o\ the Peace for the Lower Dis- trict, held at Guysboro' on tho Tuesday next preceding tho l;ist Tuesday of June, and on the Tuesday next preccdin«r the ln.«t Tues. of December. Asst. Judges, Joseph Marshall and Ilobt Hartshornc, Esqrs. ; and for the Upper district — at Dorches- ter, on tho last Tuesday of June, and on the last Tuesday of ^ecr. — Asst Judflfes,J no Cunningham and Esqrs Justices of the Peace — VVm U Sawcrs, Esq. Upper Dis. John Cunningham, (Ciffi/a.'') Alex McDonald, John McDonald, Robt N Henry, Ja.s RanJall, Hugh McDonald, Jos Symonds, William C Hierlihy, Georijio IJrennan and William James Corbett,Ehqr3 C. P. Robt N Henry, Esq.—Luwtr Dis. Tliomus Cutler (Custosj Joseph Marshall,Wm Atwater,Christian Muilcr,llobt M Cutler, Wcntworth Taylor, Charles Archibald, Wiilit-.m McKeen, Robert Hartshorne, John Newton, Hugh McDonahl, Thos Glencross, John Suiith, Charles Brodie, and Spinney Whitman, Esqrs. C. P. W O Ileffernan, Esqr. Judge &, Reg'r. Court of Probates, Upper dis. Alex McDon- ald, M D. ; Lottfcr rfis. W F DcsBarros, Esqrs. Dcp. Regr's. Deeds. Upper dis. Jno Cunningham ; Lower dis. Tiios Cutler, Esqrs. Commr's for taking special Bail on Action? depd'g in the Sup. Court — Upper dis. Alex McDjnald ; Lower dis. Went- worth Taylor, Esqrs. Collector of Customs, Duncan McColl, Esqr. Collectors of Impost and Excise ; and of Light Duty, Upper die. Allen McDonell ; Lower dis. Duncan McColl, Esqrs Dep. Postmasters, Antigonish, Robt N Heiiry ; Guysboro',RcbL M Cutler, Esqrs. Commissioners of Sclicols, Ijower dis. Robert M Cutler, Wcntworth Taylor, Robert Hartshorne and Duncan McColl, EsqrS. Upper dis. Right Rev. Bishop Fraser, Rev Thomas Trotter, Alexander McDonald and Hugh McDonald, Esqrs. Hetilth Oflicer, Guysboro* Dr. William Cantrell. C<»mm-9!«ioners uf Streets, Lower dis. WF Des Barres, Edm Prenchville and William Hart ; Upper G A Porrestall, J G Peabody and A D Harrington, Esqrs. I Land Surveyors, Lower dis. Went Taylor; Upper dis. i 52 183(5.' Thompson, Esqrs. Inspoctors of Fish, John Ciinninfrhain and Robi iM Culler, Esq r-:. — Deputies, F'rnsCook, Chas Hrodie, M Hutchison, nnd jno Mrlntosh. U.S. Consular Agent, WP Des Barres, Esq. Guysboro' COUNTY OF CIJMBF.RLANn. His^h Sheriffy Joshua Dhandler, Esq. Coroners, John Morse and VV W Bent, Esqrs. Supreme (^ourt sits at Amherst first Tuosdpy of Juno, and third Tuesday of Sept. Dep. ProtKy. tSihis H Morse. Esq. Inferior Court and Sessions of the Peace, held at Amherst, 2d Tuesday of Jan'y and 3d Tuesday of .Fuly. Asst Judges, Danl McFailane, Robert McG Dickey, and M. Gordon, Esqrs Justices of the Peace, Willimn Q Savers, Danl. McFarlane, Gaiu:^5 Lewis, Jno Morse, Georgii Bergman. James McNab, Stephen Oxley, Robert McG. Dickey, John Johnston, William Smith, Michael Gordon, Luther Liisby Wm Fowler, Chas Chap pell, Jacob G Purdy, Chas Baker, Epiiraim Piers, and Jas Bent, Esqrs. C. P. Silas C Morse, Esq. Jiulge & Rog'r. Court of Probates, Alexander Stewart, Esq. Dep. Registrar of Deeds, Gilbert Purdy, Esq. (^omm'rs for taking Special Bail on Actions dep'g in the Sup. Court, S H Morse and D McFarlane, Esqrs. Coll. of Customs, MicliaelGordon, Esq Coll. of Impost nnd Excise ; and of Light Duty, Joshua Chandler, Esq. Dep. Post- masters, Amliers;t, Silas II Morse ; Pngwush, GcoBergnian,FJsqrs Couunr's of Schools, Rev J Townshend,j!is SMorsc, Daniel Mc- Farlane. R McG Dickey and Jos Oxley, Esqrs. Dep. Land Sur veyors, Andw N Stevens, Jas McNab, and J Lewis, Esqrs. U S Consular Agent, Silas H Morse, Esq. Inspector of Pickled Fish, Andrew N Stevens, Esq. ISl } MIDDLE DIVISIOK, This Division includes the Counties of Hants, Kiiig's, Queen's and Lunenburg. Chief Justice of the Inferior Courts of Com mon Pleas and President oftlie Courts of Session, TiioMAS C. IJa i.iBiiKTOiN, Esquirc* COUNTY OF HANTS. Hig;h Sheriff, Charles J Wilkins, Esqr. Coroners, Nathaniel Jenkins and J Smith, Esqrs Supreme Court sits at, Windsor last Tues. of May, and 4th Tues. of September. Dep. ProWy. E F Harding, Esq MI) Inferior Court and Sessions of the peace, Indd at Windsor. 1st Tuesday of Jan'y and 1st Tuesday of July. Asst Judgcs,Wni HShcy,an(l John Elder, Esqrs Justices of the Peace — Thomas C Ilalibnrton [Qusios] Shubael Dimock, William II Sliey, John Smith, Benjamin Dewolf, Joseph Sentell, Jacob Withrow, John Dimock, John Elder, Rich Smith, Daniel Wior, William O'Brien, John Allison, Patrick Wriiiht, Thomas King, Benjamin Casey, John Cochran, Benjamin Smith, Samuel Dennison, John Otis King, Rich I ^ » 'Iiain and lodie, M iiit, WP in Morse nCj and )sq. Vmherst, Judges, 1, Esqrs. Farlane. McNab; William IS Chap as Bent, [iUourt of ' Deeds, Actions !, Esqrs. lost .niid p. Post- n,Esqrs. liel Me- nd Sur g. ctor of lueen's f Coin- thanicl md 4t.h I) indsor. C'SjWni Iiubael >e\v<)lf^ Rich ^itrick chran, Rich- 1S36. ij aid A McHafffly, Francis Parker, William Mumfnrd, John JN Grunt, Charles Bojrjrs, David Clow and Asa Torrcy, Esqrs.- jC. P. B'^njamin Dewolf, Esq. Judge & Rrg'r. Ctxirl of Pro- Ibates, Lewis JM Wilkins.jrh^sq. CoiniiiTs for taking ypetiiil Bail !on Actions df'pd'g in tiie Sup. Court, P.-itrii-k VViiglit and Hugh [Jenkins, Esqrs. Dep. Reg'r of Deeds; Coil, of Impost and Ex else; and of Light duty, Asa Torrey, E.-q Coll. of Customs, Pat Wright, Esq. Dej). Post- masters, Windsor, John Liiinard, Rawdon, J Withrow, Esqrs. Conun'is of Streets, VViudsor, J 'O King, Joseph Soiitell and John Todd, Esqrs ; Fjilmoiith, Clias jlnglis, James Songster. Elias Payznnt, Allan Young and Thos jCurrie, Esqrs. Comm'rs ofSciiools, Rev W C King, Wm H |Shey. Lewis M Wilkins, junr and John Allison, Ksqrs. Dop ILnnd Surveyors, Messrs Edward Armstrong, WiiiO'Urien,.lacob iWithrow, and Andrew Harvey. U S (^)risiilar Agent, L M jWilkins.jr. Esq. Inspector of Fish, Mr J Davis. Avon Bridge Company, Directors, T C Halihurton, Prts. B Dewolf, W H jShey, L. M. Wilkins, jr. and Henry Goudge, Esqrs. i'ec'j/. and Trertsarer, Harry King, Esq. COUNTY OK KINGS. His;h Sheriff', George Chipinan,Et5q. Co7'oners,W mC Moore Daniel Dewolf, James Allison, C E Ra'tvchford, and Abraham Van Busk ir'^, Esqrs. Supreme Court sits at Kcntvillo, 1st Tuesday of June, and lad Tuesday of Sept. Dep. Prolh'y. Wm H Clnpman, Esq Inferior Court and Sessions of the Peace, held at Kt-ntviile, ,:Jd Tues of May and 2d Tiies of Nov. — Asst Judges, Win Camp- bell, Wm A Chipman, and Jatiios D Harris, Esqrs Justices olthe Peace, Thos C HaIiburlon,J no Chipman( C'Ys/os) iW A Ch:|imaii,VVm Campbell, JasRatchford, Danl Dewolf, Saiiil jBishop, lien V Buslark,.lnoVVells, Shearman Dennison, JasAlli |Son, Daniel Lockhart, James Fullerton, Jas 1) Harris, William Chipman, Harris Harrington, James N Crane, J W Maynard, ICaleb H Rand, Jesse Lewis, Samuel Beckwith, David Whidden, !John Morton, Elisha Dewolf, jr. W C Campbell, SamlChipman, jJamcs Harris, junr. Sitnon Fitch, Thos Tiipper, Abraham Ges lUer and Hugli L Dickey, Esqrs. C. P. W H Chipman, Esq. iJudge &- Re^'r. Court of Probates, Wm Campbell, E.-q. Dep |Reg'rs of Deeds, for Horion, Aylesford and Cornwallis, Wm Campbell; for Parsboro' Jas Ratchford, jr. Esqs. Comm'rs for jtaking Special Bail on Actions dcpd'g in the Sup. Court, WH jChipuiaii anlJauu^s Ratchford, jr. Esq s. Col's of Customs, Corn- iWallis,D.ivid VV'hidden ; Parrsboro', T D Dickson, Esqrs. Col. !of Imp. find Excise, D Whidden, Esq. Dep. Post-masters.Wolf- ville, E Dewolf; Kentviile, J F Hutchinson ; Parrsboro', James !Ratchrord,jr Esqrs. Dep. Land Surveyors, Messrs WmJohnson, Gains Leuis,and C Patterson. U S ConsularAirent,C E Ratch- ford, Esq. Parrsboro. Comm'rs. of Schools, Rev J S Clarke, |Saml Bishop, James Allison and Caleb 11 Rund, Esqrs. Ii ' ' ".■ 54 . . . 1636 COUNTT OK QUEENS. Hi^ Sheriff, R Roberts, Esq. CoroniTjFreeman Tupper.Esq. ISupreme Court sits at Liverpool lat Tuesday of Julv. — Dep. ProWy. &. CommV. for taking Special Bail on Actions dep'g in the Sup. Court, James Rog-ers, Esqr. Inferior Court and Session of the Peace, held at Liverpool 4th Tues of April and 3d Tues of Oct. Asst Judrres, Joshua New ton, Joseph Freeman, and Caleb Seehiy, Esqrs. Justices of the Peace, Thomas C lialibnrton, Joshua New ton, {Cits/o5^; Isaac Dexter, Joseph Freeman, Snow Parker, James Gorcham, James R Dewolf, Jno Barss, .lamesBarss, Wm B Taylor, Nathnniel Smith, John Campbell, Freeman Tupper and Whitman Freeman, Esqrs. C. P. James Rogers. Esqr. Judge &, Reg'r. Court of Probates ; (collector of Impost and Excise ; Col. of LiglitDiity ; and Col. of Cusioms,Josh Newton, Esq. Comptroller, Jno H Freeman, Esq. Dep Rejr'r of Deeds, Jas Knaut, Esq. Com'rs of Streets, Jas R Dewolf, John Ro- berts and A Cowio, Esqrs. Comm'rs. of Schools, llcv J TT Moody, Jo.-d Tues of May and 2dTues. of Sept. Asst Judges, dis. of Yarmouth and Argyle, Henry G Parish, and; Esqrs; dis. of Shelburne, Gideon White, Ebenezer, Crowell,Jacob V Buskirk, ThosCrowell,and W BSaryeant, Esqrs Justices of the Heare, Thos Ritchie; dis. of Yariuoutharid Arijyle, Henry G Parish, John Bingay, Gabriel Van NordenJ Jacob Kelly, Benj:unin Bingay, John McKiunon, David Van Norden, Abiahiuu Lent, Jauies Bond, A V S Forbes, Reuben^ N lements, John Ryder and Amos Baker, Esqrs aid Revj • ohn B Kobbin ; dis. of Shelburne, Gideon Vv'iiiiC; {Cnslos) [Jacob V Biiskirk. James Lent, Ebenezor Ciovvell, Ohadiah^ jVVilson, Thomas Ciowell, Robert Curiie, John Homer, Wm B; Sargeant, Cornelius White, Joshua Snow, James Geddes and Enos Churchill, Esqrs. Jiidgo &, Reg'r. Court of Probates, Dis. of Shelburne, Gideon White: Dis. of Yarmouth and Argyle, Willinm H Keating, Riiqrs. Dep. Rag'rs of Deeds, Eastern dis. (Jidcon White, jr ,* jWt'Stern clis- 11 G Parish, Esqrs ; Dep. Postmasters, Shelburne, jJacobWiesLM' ; Yarmouth, H (i Parish, Es(|rs. Col'rs of Customs, Yarmouth, A V S Porbes ; Shelburne, J V Buskitk ; New Edin i>urgh, R llankinson; Barrington, Jos Homer; Argyle. Juo Mc- Kiuuon, fisijrs. Coirs of luipo-^t and Excise, Yarmouth. H G Pa- rish , Barrington. Joseph Hiuaer ; Shelburne, Cornelius White; Argyle, David Van Norden ; Ne\vE«linburgh, S Campbell, Esqrs.j (Joi'rs of Light Duty, Yarmouth, Jas Bond; ^^helburne, Cornelius VVliite ; Bunington, Joseph Homer ; Argyle, David VanNorden, Es([rs. Connn'rs of Sclnn)|s, dis. of Shelburne, RevDrRowlapd, Thos Crowell, Jno Hom^'r, W Hobcrtson and Joshua SnoWjEsqrs dis. of Yarmouth and Argyle, Rev Thomas A Grantham, icnry G Fari.sh, and J Lent, Esqrs. Health Officers, Doc- tors Alexander Jumieson, T (ieddes, H G Pari^^h, T 1 VVilson, and — Webster, Esc^rs. US Consular Agents, Yarmouth, W J Keating; Barrinij-ton, John Robertson, Et-^qrs. Dep. Land Surve; orf<, Messrs R Huniington,Jas Geddes and AlexMamilton. Inspectors of Pish. Joh" Homer, JH Dnnstadt and Jas Binyfay, i'u.-iqis Firewardens at Yarmouth. H G Parish, B Bingay, J Bin- gay, T Brown, E W B iVloo.:y and R K elly, Esqrs COUNTY OF CAPE-BRETON. Chiof Justice 'is, J no' Carter, Esq. C >mvicndanf^ Col R S Broujrh. R A. Town Major, Halifax, Lt Jno T Walford ; Town. Adjt. Sydney, C B. ,Lt E Sutherland. Barrack Masters, Halifax, Major Forty e ; An- Inapolis, Jos Norman ; Sydney, C B. S Rigby, Esqrs. Chaplain, Rev J T Twininff, D D. Halifax. Enmneer Deprtrtment. Commanding OJJicer, Lt Col Rice Jones, K H. Cnpls, Clias' Rivers and Geo Dalton. Licuts. S H Wentwojth vind M Geo L Lyster. C/erA: o/ rror/rs, Mr R Creed. Clerks, iVIrsrs Thos ■Goudgo,Geo J Creed and Rogers. Master Carpenter, Edw iPryor, Esq. i^'orcman, Mr Jno McKenzic. Manttj .f Jason, Mi |Wm McDowall. Master Smith, MrWmGossi]). OJJlcc-Kccpcr^ ^and Messenger, Mr P Dowling. Ordnance Department. Commanding Officerj Co\ R S Bcout'^h. Storr.kaf'pcr, John W |Tapp, Esq. Dep. Storekeeper, Henry Ince,E'rq. Cldhr., Messrs C H File, Jas Fcarester and WH Tapp. "jlsst Chrlm, Ue^^ni^ Juaac Ripby, 'J Barron, and H P Dixon. Foreman of Caipeni. rr, ^Tr C N Fife Armourer t Mr J Plummer. Overseer of Labourfr^, Mr \V Dalliiig. O^te Porter^ Mr J Anderson. Mcsscng^er, Mr 1? Whi^ton. 118 B IF vat.i a-mnoKa.ae' a-;j.'raagiiaeaagtf:'iir— iinf iwimwiww™*"" Major I Lo- 183G. OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. Colonel, R. S. BROUGII, R.A. Coramandant. 59 Royal Artillery "Waterloo" Col. R S Brough I Major F Arabin I Capts G Prinple Mark Evans H Stanway Lieut 8 R Robertson R Pigot T G iVIarlay W S Payne C J Wright WW Jones !d W Paynter Lt Col Hon H 8 Fane Majors Ilich Greaves Rich Airey Captains M M'Leod Tew Edw ConoUy Geo Ruxton (.: B Brisbane lien Deedes St G Cromie E Broderick Wm Colt Jcis J Best R W Byron Lient» JohnEl zee Sg A McDonald W Lax- Blue — facings red N R Brown lace gold G Harford F P GlMhhifcp.pm PliilHaniond Royal iVi?ice/-s.;josH Mathews LtCol |J StyleNorri;.j Rice Jones, K H OsborneMarkhan, C F Hervey E'lst IJeathcole Capts JChas Rivers Geo Dalfon Lietits S H Wcntuorth St Geo L LyMcr Scarlet — fiicings blue velvet, lace gold Win E James Hen J HuUon E7isifi,ns Rich D Kelly A C Goodeiioug] 134th (or berlan(l)REGT.2 " Albuliera" " Viltoria" " Pyreiicc-" " Nivcllo" " Nivc" " Or; lies" '« PcniiiMiIa" j Coltini'l StrTl.osMacdou-' gall CiiibriiiC, K\ CB SfGCHl g\ Tlio. Hourkc Fred. H Lang |Folliott Du.t CuniT- "^o''" Bimp on J Macdonald C A Schi fiber Pa.Q Lcdinghan It All). ■ ■ ft>i/*WPcppcral. !Sur. Ceo Cji-itiin A S Cha.l^eli J lleudrick, j JSID Facings jeilow 83<^ Regt. " Talavera" '• Busnco" "Fucn(e«d'Onor' CiudadRodrigo" " Badajoz" " Salamanca" " Vittorla" «« Nivolle" " Orthes" " Touloui^e" " Peninsula" Colonel J Hodgson,// gen Lt Col Hon H Dundas Majors Botet Tr) dell Peler Crofton Capts Wm Henry Law Jos Swinburne E Townsend fp.o Harrison ilobt Colquhoun [ Emslie IF Ainslie A S Young *J Richardson Ribert Kelly Lituls Tno Raysort .VSJohnson,tZc;j pm 'i!0 Kelsall Wm Garstln T SUibbs,a^/; D W P LabaJ* mondiere riiob R Derinzy Dun Campbell Kdw Steele Wedd Dundis Pay R Brough, /« A,1j J Sti.bbs, It Q M J Rui^her Surg J Cross /3 S W Gardiner J Maitland md Facings yellow l8t BATT- Rjj^e Brigade. " Copenhagen" " Monte Video" " Roleii" " Vimiera" " Corunna" " Busaco" " Barrosa" "Fuentesd'Onor" Ciudad Roilri- go" •' Badnjoz" " Salamanca" «' Vittoria" " Nivelle" " Nive" «' Orthej" " Toulouse" " Peninsula" '* Waterloo" Col. in Chief, * Arthur, Du/ce of fianway Howard Wellington, K C T Eg erton I as Goodrich Gt:or<,c Grey G. G CB tV GC H field 7narsh Col, coriivi. fi:dward D' Alton *Sfir A F Bar- lenry Lloyd f 'i' James TJ.oJ St Aubyn Ensigns Fras VV Bowles K Whiitingham Kcnj H Brown nard, K' C B ^ G C 11 m g Lt Col ^ W Eeles K H Majors *J C Hope, K H J N Gosiiett ■M ii'irwKiiamaaw II 60 Capf$ ,Thos E Kelly |W Warren G, Simmons linn J St. V Sau- R S Smith marea • Joljn Fry Wm Sullivan J A Hendereon Robt Walpole JA Maclachlan C DuPreEgerton W H Cop« G K Carr 2d Lieuta W H Frankland WLeiphMellish R H Fitz Herbert [RFiac J ocelynn/// R W D Flam- Arch EarloiCaa (Ist Lievts W S R Norcott T W Smith John Hooper (•teed, dep pm R Wilbrahnm, Alex Monro K W Young R Pelley 183(> RVan» Agnew Wm Hale Pay WHolden,c/i' ^dj Ft« Jocelyn, lat It QM *^WH\n Surs R Ranken fsilis AS EG Lloyd Alf H Horsford David Evving Hon. H EHGage.Re;:iTriental» H S WndclingtoM creen — facinga UorrfCGRusselfbljick The * prefixed to the names denote thei r having hp en at Waterloo. AllUTM OF .iVOK/I-IS CO 7 UJ . His Excellency, Major-General, *Sir COLIN CAMPBELL, K C B. Commander in Chief. Jlidcs-de-Camp , Lt.Col. J.L. Starr, 8d Hx. Regt. Major E. Cunard, 2r. Inspecting Field Officers. Lieut. Cols.R R Lorin^', *W Marshall, and P Grieve. Adjutant General^ Lt. Col. Edward Wallace. Qr Matter Otnl. Lieut Col. Geo N Russell, 1st Hx. Regt. Brigade MajorSi Western division, Lt. Col. A V S Fortes ; EEstern and MJddlo division, Cnpf. S Einney, 1st Hx. Reift. Judge Adu.Genl. Hon S BRobie, L L D. Su rg. Gen. Sam uel Head, M. D. PZs-q. Volunteer Jlriillcry. lat Companyk.Lf Co/. 2lichard Tremain. Ca/)fam,Jamp''''ogsvi'ell il»f Z.U'Wf«.Joshua Lee and Richard Tremai/i.jr. 'ridLieut. Jf orinan,jr 2d Company • • Major, Jani es Tremain. Capt. ] ^tLt. 'M /.f.AlexFarquharson. /S«r^con,Matthias Hoffman. Blu©»««»ficiii{i;t* red — lace gold. \st Hx. Rcgt. Lt Co! ^ GeoN R'jH-^e'.l,s Majors A Richardf-on Jame» McN;vb Captains VV G Anderson AndwMcKinlay fi S B Snith- Wm Roche Geo Lowe3 AdjJ Slayter,fp/ Xi JWGTFillii John Shyter,ai/j .'"wrnf. A Wallace Jaa Black BluC' • • • f!iciiimB StcphenBinney » A B Richardson Robt Romone Tlioft Kinnoar Edw Binney Ut Lis Ssai Lydiard Edw Law«oa WGFife Arch Sinclair red — lace gold 2d Hr. Regt. Lt Col Jas S Clarke adj Henry Pryor H Mi;,M.o\\itz E Cunard, jr. m. \ St Lis Geo H Starr Tho3 A Bauer Tho3 Barllelt V B LeCaiii 'M Lts Chas Wilkie J A B.iMcr JasG Ri chie Lt Col JLeanderStarr S Majors lohnE Fuirbanks Edw Cunard Capts HY Mott S W Alhro Edw H I..owe J M Chamberlain EG W Green- wood, «(/;7 Uaiiiel Starr Hon S Cunard]. ^,Zj J S Clarke c, Wm J Starr Mai or 3 ChaRJHill W M Deblois Capfs G BTreighton A G Fra^er MTobin.jr John E Siarr q M Keener Clf ['.eichcvQM ►S'Mr^WBAlmon R J) Clarke M D |.Jno J.e^le Scarlet — facings Ad mi Reid blue— ^ace gold EDucUcu jrP^-f J A Mwrcn 'M Hx. Regt. I.sf Lts W IT nil * "■"' '" --'-'■^-■" ..-~_— ^ .^ff .n.| f., l830. G\ awson t! Marks ThosKenny J Kennedy H Leslie Jno Gammon MartinNilorth W AnderBon WJPMattoclis J A Findlay F R Starr iid Us A Taylor, jr J T Bishop W C'oc'.erj Joseph Sillier R M Birratt J?(ijEG\VGreen- wood, capt Q M. C H Bel- cher, capt PayEU ickcn cp Sunr ^V (j rigor. ^..S'TDesbiisay Green — facings black ~~'HliHx.Iic^l. Lt Col Jno Albro Ma jura Wm A Black ICdw Pryor jr Capts F Dauphiney John Pi rker Wm M Allan Tlios Pyke .(.>s Heirne P terPc uer W Donalilson Azor Stevens II Yeonians jr Ji.o Daupliiney A ^00 tt adjt Edw Allison Nepean Cl.:rke P J Holland \sl Lfs W B HimiltoM Bcnj E Blade B Brolun A.i;;us Fraser Jno Adams II J Creighron Wni Vickers (;ha« M C'leary 2d Lts Jno Martin J Buchannnn Pat Purcell ^, Ryan J «mes Saul Chas Hamilton (ieo Leppuri (i(o Grono Edw Albro Geo Muiiro Jas Richiird-iOiJ C'has Gr;iy jr ..1dj\ S; J Niirlin;. Lt Col II A (il idwin I Ma'or Thos R Grassie Capts A Ti^vlor P 0;;j;vie \ Duiibrark John Wiithon iG R Jp•r;ts^ie I David Fletcher S Biecdin J Parker 1 St Lts J Brown A Kent RA IjOj^an q m Alex Keith Wm Guild John Leslie [llow. Blades Wm Muir 2d Lts J E Miller W IJowling John Shuliz Geo Weale ad Ji'.o Ilutchin^O! W G Archib hi David Archibald Wm Farnul Wm Archibald Ad\ G Wealo, It q M R I.a,;ai.// Sur;r B] Cifrrdt CoTclu.^erfirti! U[ BATT LtCol James Koit Mn'ors AIexArVl,ib.i!d Jas D Bl; if Capts Jos Fullo 1 lohn Ganirnill W (J E . o.i adj (ico Corbet Wm Hl!;i.- NA'm Phillips Ai.dw Viiill \f^tLts Ja> RtiU.erford S ArcUbald W-n I o;an las 3Ju.)l{^p E Par'/cr Jio li Fi 1 cr M T .'Mi.i h Jno Joli IS oi Win Fie ! n.i.i<; 2 1 Lfs Wm McCi.M-y Jro (iamnii'.l .fas Pollocj Geo S Flc r.mir {. Jro Tupper David Pa', c GcoSR I herforti WniMfNutt Satiii Crjelman .'/rZ/WCEi'o.n O.A/Alo\Kr;ir,h .SVVV B Lyids Jl\s. J;ci)j'Pa:,f 2dBATT. Lt CjI .Majors Tl.os I Bio-.va Jiihi Fle't iniiig • Capts Jas Dicktion jJno Wier •lohn C'roTV .lasD Raid Alex Vance R Speruer R Mc Leila nd A Tl.omp on EDDlck^on adj ^ \st Lts Rufus McNult .liS Wilson Wni Vance ri OS C'oitett l?obt S()cn(ler J Urqi.^liarl i Archihfdd J I o McGrath ,!;,t. Mar^h ;.v Lts Alex ri lir l.o Bl ir I) 11 Crow Wm Cut ten ij;:' Barnl.ill D V Cio'.v Robt Corbett J.s M Sjiencer j^'■:p Fic;cher H JNI-Laughlan Pat Miirsh /.'(//."^iJeWDick- 'oa capt q jn W Cutten iS'/zrif Chas Head ' Ijd DATT Lt Col Alex Campbell Jliajor ,llobt B "Dickson { Capts D Dewer I I) B xter 'Ae\ I'oukey Htt^ih Munro (ifcn'y.e Ross C D McCurdy Jo:< i\a L Dick- so;', (/dj I si Lts Ed Lani-ille •loim McKay M V/aufeh , iT»"»^'""'--~~'-'--^-"'^'~'"»''"'^"-"~"''' "---""»°?rr"f"''»T"°Tr'f "^ 03 R Murray Wm Scott Wm Cainpbtr iid Lts John Ijiiio IHctoXL R'L'tS lat BATT. Lt Col Geo Smith Affijor Robi McKay Cupts GMcDoiald nl John Patter,' o.i Wm Co.be t John Go do.i D c'ame.o i Abm Pate- 1 Anthoiy S i i h Geo Campbell Saml Arcl.ib'.d MichMc Jciiluj; JnoTay or R McDo jad \st Lts Wm Clark David Davi on Jas Uaw^o 1 Mat Ln i le ChaiPatier on Do;i Frat c; Colin McKenzie Jas Crichto i Jiio McLeod 2d Lts H Do'j^liis F McDoiald David Rojs Thos M'Ctte Jas Peri I GeoGiant lis McGill I: o (ji'.jliam I rt Uobu■l^on I no ^ an p'.tll ■\,» Loi'iMHI :\.n< r;,ylor A WViJIiice I P.rvii .1 S i.ii or i) iM ittlowsoa /^//(ieo vrJ}o.i- ald ciipt ) M II liatto!! \'^ J(» ' Ciiip'ii.ii. 2dHATrr' Lt Col J Carinichael Majors i) M.irr ly ■'oIki Oldi.ig Capts Si i:oa McKay i\ Oi Monro iiuo.i F.a.'-er J Ale Lcnnan .io'.m Smi h A McDonald itoJ'k McKay j.Kob Olding A!e\' Frah:er A;cx Gra n ii.o McDonald Xnt Lts lli^h Fra cr Don Monro Alex McDonnl. Don McDonald Don lio!)er:son Wm Cli; holm Robi Waiver Jns Frasor Win F'r.-iscr L'anlFos cr 2d Lts Wm Fr.iscr John Fra-er Pe.er Ro->s Hec McLean An^ McDonald ri.03 Copland on McDoi;;alt: Don SilherluHl lolniMfl'i.crHOu Don Murray A McKciizie Alex Fra-er tlod McGrc:^or hlj J Mo'mert '^ jM Forrest S%' Done!l> Count'/ ofSjd U'lf Ilexiinents. Ist BATr. Lt Col Jno Munro Major Jno G Pe body Capts ID Cnaui igham Wm C iiier.ihy 1£ McLe man James Wi kie A D Hairi g'on Auj^tj-tus O^de.i Wm J Co be t \ at Lts Jno Co. belt )as ThouiHon ijco BreniMn Alex Thompson WUCjnr.i;»«i,h;im In^h McDo.ald ■ as Bo^s )id Lts Alex (.'anij»l)tll CoIinA'.Jhiii.ol.i. iiiO Wilkie AbrhMcGilvra^' Jhlj A M Cuii- l.olrn. It .} mJ Forre<';dI ^VA McDo.ald C7 JlttlUcr!/. Cfip t Sco A Forrcstall 1830. Ist Lfn AlexMChisho'.m Allan McDonelJ 2d Lts Zeph Williams 2d BATT. Lt Col Robt M Culler Major WmFDesBarrei Capts W () ITctrernan Robt Bolei adj Jr.o Fo:;ter D Atwaer JiioJ uriicson n o;s Peart JoH Martin I'j J Cunn ngham Wm Hart Jiio J Marshall \st Lts KC Whenton Wm Sinspton J .sM irsh.dl K li Frenchville l)oi Mc(iri2or Spin Whitman G^o Scolt 2d Lts Wm Martin •r^en Calchell Rich (J Morria Lo hrop Myers i'ho^ Kestmg Abnor Myers S yle-dlart Ji o I'aylor D ml Lnwlor 1 n Ehler 'Idj R Boles.cpf //iJno Jost s.r W Cantrill L^ fl ism I e k 1830. 3rd BATT. Lt Col Robl N Hen y Major Joseph Syri02ul>< Capt:t JoJJ Jerroir Jno McMillati E!i3h-jMUan(l..l Don Mc''Jo..cll Allan C inieroii Don McKeiizie Cel Doiroit V/m A He:»ry ist Lts Luke Jerrroir HugliMcDoiiiM Don McUo.iald Don McDonild Alex Caircron Jno Frascr Colin Mcliitosli llicli Co.inors 2d Lts Angus Kenned; Kenj Heiny IIughMcDonali Hugh McGregor Jno SiMhi'rlaml Colin Ch^sl.ohn Adj J.VkcDoir M Q M. R Fo.rcs tall 63 4th BATT. Lt Cd Isaac Wylde Major Chas Archibald Capls Fras Maxwell Jno M Archibald Wm Lvnch Wm McDanil Angus Kiik Jno A Hudson UtLts Thos Smilh Ire Prida Win A McKeen Dav Archibald Tiio S'ewart '2d Ltn Wm H W^Id. Rich Hnrding I no Campbell S iml Arct.ib;dd V)av Glencron >ainl Cumniinger /li) AlexKet'd iM J B Aichi bald SV HyEllioU Cumberland Regime n I. it Col II McG Dickey Majors (Tro King i?enj Chapman Capts r Chapman ajjt J.Ts Roberts Henry Puidy D.iii King ri Purdy 3d Wm Fowler Amoi B Pipes ri o< Logan Jo^ R Black Josh Huestia Gilbert Seaman rim Weitherbe Jr,o M cFai lane Jno Glennie H Chapman Jno Sclureman Gil Lawrence rho3 Smilh I>aac Ackerley Sand Purdy \st Lts Saml Rurihton rh;,Ch:tpmaii 3d Raphnil Commo Jo! iVIor.se Wellw M'Nab Jati Coates Amos Black Jno Wood Dav Pugsley jr | \st Ltn A S Blinklior.i Jno Oii?* King Wm W Wau-h Edw Bcnneu D.w Lnwreiwe 10 (tirver Malt BroA'n Benj Smilh Robl McNutt '2d IAh Gaiis Lewis Be ij Su'vens Anio-i E I o:i Ji;o Do ten Marl in Rf-nt K/ra Bent Jiicob Ackcrl(.y J G Pu.dy Jno W O.xloy Wm P Dick-ion Tiio* Co itcs Isaac F Bliss Ahher Black Wm Pride Wm F Bent Joih Bebce Simon Newconib Jno Tuttic, jr I'oralioN (jxloy VVm B Chappie' Bobt Donki.i JliljtT Chapman capt Q M Gil Purdy Nat. Taylor Po «r Ji.d % Wm Palmer Jno Jenkins Robt Walker Jno P" z int Bobcrt Mill ri OS Tonge Sh'ibncl Parker Ldvv McLatchy Jldj JabSoagnler, ctipt q jr W O'Brien Sg Joa Wiley 2d BATT. Lt Col RichSmi:h Major I'enj Smilh Capts J Wi'hrow adjt Alex McPhee Edw Murphy .S-r Elijah Purdy j^,j,,, Grant Jas Densmore C Pulna:n Retrimcnt.'^. 1st BATT. Lt Col Wm II Sley Major N Jeidiins CaptH WmS Church JSongstcr ad] RichAMcIlaircv JonM Smiih Elias Payzant CuthCurrcn H Go id.re Saml C Palmer R McIIalTey \st Lt$ Alex F'e-gurron Jo!in Steili.'ig Hy Blois J J Blackburn Win G Withrovv Wm Wi'Lhrow J.ts E Nelson MichTc:hune Philip Densmore 2d Lts Sam Meek Evan McPhee sasBuautiA; —" ""— *»^^— — "^•"'-"'■'~ "•■ •-*- ■ --» ■^v- »jf -v- McPhee I «4 Arch Cox Caleb Burgos Jno McDoigall My Mill .r Jacob Withrow JaH Gilviu J JO'Bric!! Adj J Wi liro.v, capt Q Al J. s (ir;iiit ^vFCPi..; 3d HA 11. Lt Col Daiiiel ^Vit|• Alujnr Elislia >.indfor(l Ich Diinoc'lv Franci < l''arUe Jolia Cociiraa Jas Ster.i.i^i; Geo Hri^^liimati Felix Loi'liiMii Jas P'i z ii.iiiiice Win C'ro.sly Franci«llarvey ist. Lts John J.oclil.art Anliiy fehaiv Arch ISinith Hugh McC'allum Saml M fir ill Nich Moi'her 'Znd Lts Geo E Lavers Mich Sillier C W RHlhb;irii Jno Muniford Job Harvey WmFish T F VVier, affji Mich Sandford E Tomliii-O;! Jno Fii'/maLirice Wm Sierliajj Iiiaac Lake J M Macumber AdjtV F Wier // Q.I/.D.V^oohran Ss; Geo Harvey, M D Khis^^s Count If H^giments. Isi BATT. Lt Col Wm C Moore Majors JnoWehs Juo Morion Cnpfs riin Harnaby i\' M'oodworth Sanil Chiprnan Jas T Allison John Belcher \V C Canipbell ) ('o;5Hweil Jiidah Wells D Burbid-e S.iml Sliarpe .iolin Prescott Jer Tup per ist Lts Wm Starr .Jeu Donaldson r B Campbell J F Hutchinson iiicJi St.irr Saml Lowden David iJavison .^has F'iiich liLockwood,^//! '2d Lts JnoE Cogswell .^cthBargess A L Dickey Jais V Ben' Lulher Darling Jas Lockwood JJdj II Ge.-,ncic pi -VmG Lockwood It. Sur^. J Wall on Chaplain RevJMCa.iip!ell 1830. Law Harris iJ(/ Lta BW Jiil«es AlcxPallerHOnSd Lem G Morton Adj J Crane cpt qm II W Morse Siir«; J J Van Burin 2d BATT. LtCol Major Jas N Crane Capta Eben Bishop Enoch ForMyth Jno Fuller EForsyih JnoJoims m (J H Hand adj C;hasUaiulall P M Benjamin Saml Avery 15/ Lts Elijah FoA'ler (jco M Terry Aaron Bi.sl.op Daii S ])eniii^oii Eliphilet Ful.cr Jas Woodman ('lias H Biown Jas 'J' Davison '2d Lis Wm C Deiii.i.soii J iSi Seuinaii AugustunBrowji J..S Parmi liter Jas Ruihburn .^— Tm | - , i^- Parrshoroi* CorjJS. Lt Col Jasllatchford jr. Major Jesse Lewis jr Capts Oman Lewis A Tliompi-on ' 'Ellatchlorda<(/ H P'ullerton Robt Dewis Jno Pettis IstJJs Eben Kerr Wm Marsh J;is Fullerton A F Ratchford 2d Lts J Fulmore Qm Chas W Baker Ji.o T h^mith Perry Borden (jeo Umphray i4iigliFullerton jr Jdj C E Ratch- ford capt QM J Fnlmore It Sg A Gesner yi^SGHilewolfc 1830. I > 1830. EaatJlnnapolis County Unfits. l»t BATT. Lt Col Thoi Ritchie Major Cap t It Wm Davis GKobin^Ie» D Hut her lord Edw Morgan B McConi.eil Clias Budd Thos Ruggles Hen Slewait Alpheus Jones JiioMcNeil \st Lts Chas C Moody Israel IjBej;t Jos >i:nCioft M R Hutcl.iruon Chris Spec. it Ch. 8 Everi t 2d Lts JonesMorel ouFc JMFi zRai dolpl. II Journeay hiaac Moreho.!;-e:(-.f„.j. ;,■,;•; 'yyj^i,^ JonasKeen | C't)l.9 Israel OuihoMvejiQi;;,,,^^;., ^.-^ Ji!0 Haynes (r,.g, j p^.j.^. 1}A^P "\ IWn.lol.ien C S K ^".'j\vlc>'}.,^o kiiiici'inrr.i frt'incnifi. 1st BATT. c. J> o "ifis ;'ot-.lordVie:s Jldj Q^/W Taylor SgJ W Li^lu- foot 2dliAl"T7~ Lt Col S Douteii arc; ay P Spearwaler Ji o Lock Wm Muir l,stLta S'aml 1 ock V\ n> Ric^ii l|m i'l.os JolniKicn t^I.en Maniii Wm Siiillier lea Rich King DMatthe.vs Jas Griffi.i G«o Boole Josh Snow Gilbert Keanu A Vernoi Adj I GE.islow, eapt Q^JToUie 3d BATT. Lt Col J Bingav Major G B V'an Norden Capts Jas Dane David Pattin Israel Kelly Jolin Cooc Hen] Lewi:* M k ilium A Ila.itinuidon 2d BATT. LtCol A Le:)t Major J McKinr.o.n Ca)ts DVNoAlea odjt Jas Hatfield WWl.i:e!.0)«e J J D'E iticmo.it J Servan M Amero D Bodrei'i Thee K Frost \st Lt.i John Williams Jno Hatiicid S D'Eiitremori! P D'EntieiTio.u Ceril Poiler Sil For or M JeTery Jno Rider 2/ Vol \V B S ir;!;e int M'lJQV Ca^ts .1 P Douift I.i!<&'mi.h County [junen- burgResrts. 1st BATT. LtCol Jno C Rudolf Majors Wm R'jdolf Casper Oxner Capts fno Ander.-'on 'has J R idolf Geo Crei;;hton VI R jdo!f fico Anderson P W James Frv^ Rudolf Martin Etist rho-" Boehfir Jos Rudolf \st Lts 'h\s Bora hio R.nst Phi ipMasvon fno Frederick (leo M F.inry Wm Mo^er Mat Ernst Peter Kaulbick Josii McRie LewJH Are.iburJ 27 Lts Chas J Ridolf Jno C R idoir jr Kd 11 Zwicker Jo h Ktulback Jas Koch Jacob Mo er Lewij Oxner 4> 11836. 1 Jno Jeffel Henl Adj\ Q 8g Jno >>': 0m ^'^ 1 1836. J no Jo it Jeflfery Oxner Henry Sh'jpe ^JjGT Solomon Q MD S Gram Sg G Jacobs 2(1 BATT. Lt Col Jno Heckman Majors Jno Creigh:oa Jno Hunt Capts Hen Ernsr, adjt P Strum Thos ZwicUer Jno ZvvicUcr Geo Ernst J.B.Comin;i07/>i HobtMoo:iey Ca«perMelzler John Nass Jos Gaetz Chas Evans 1st Lts M Publicover Freilk Kiliz Alex Zwicker Adam Lan;z Leon GiUlort Edw Z^v•icker WmRo-^s H S Just Fras Zuitker EdwCo;:;ley J M Schniitii Jas Cro'jchcr Fred ErnSi J no Kedy Dan Dimock Wra Heckman ■\Vm Gilderl Alex McKay Corncli-.isLordly Geo Dimo( k Adjrn Andre; s JliljH Ernst cpt QMi BC omiaj^o capt rson Jno Sp£r]in|: Jas Eraser Thos Joice Adj. John Smith ^.1t Lift .h'.o Publicover Wni Newcomb '2d Lts Chri>5 Pernette, Ji.o Mller Jo Siri h ile Jos Fence A.'dv W Philip Wi.e Jno liebb Mifh F ncy Levi \V . itman D:-inl Sperrv Adjl. J P Miller '«/•'' 4:hBATT. loI.M Ball' Lt Col . ^^■mH;iie J"0 McKinnon I Capts i?d BATT. Don M'Leod Lt Cot Jio M'inro Nich. H Martin Jas Brown adjt Capts oi.en Join G McKnv .1 McKay L^on Lo^an Wni Jo ie!i P Hume Alex McKinnon Alex Munro R Buckmasier \st Lts Robt Sutherland Jno Eraser James Eraser 68 Ei 1} JnoMcLeod Isi JnoMcI.eoil 2on F McPl erson N McMjllen Don C:impbell [Ji.o McDoiigall Iji'.o Siniih J Morison iJi.o Proc'or I Ad McPherson |Pe er Le^at jjas Proctor iGeo St radian jJt/yDPeIlicr,r;>f 3,/ Rc!2,t. 1st BATT Lt Col Wm McKeen Majors H McMillan Nath C lough Capt'i J L Tremain ad Jno Campbell Jno McKeen Kobt Patterson Alex Mcliines D Grouchy Ja3 Doyle Dun Campl ell Don Cf.meron Wm R Mullin Adw McDonald Alex Beaton Peter Bronvard An McDcngald Don CampLell Lieuts Alex McMuir C McMuir Ph Le Brocque H McDonald T McDonald A Clii>holm Ja-* Mt:Doiiald J as II aw ley A McDonald Jno McKay Don Be.itbn Jr.o Dovle Allen Cameron Mat Hawlcy Wm Wa ts, jr Don McLe n Jno McMillan Tl Oi Emery Rodk McLean Hy Williams Jno McDonald Jio McKiiwion Doug. Smith E Cameron ( ' McDoiigald A McDonald Ang. Beaton A Campbell Mai. \icKay ^Jj J L Tremain capt 1836. 2d BATT. Major Henry Taylor Copts N McLelian A McLennan A McDonald A McDonald R McKinnon — Bown R McLenan Lieuts Jno McKinnon Jno McFarling Jas McLelian A Smith H O Quin Chas Bondroit Dun McRae M McDonald Wm Campbell A McLeilan A Mclnnin Jno McLeilan A Chi-holm R McDonald Jno M Lean An;; Isaac Jdj D Campbell Ok Rt the F Aine 4 (^ 1836. 3ATT. fajor Taylor opt a Leilan eonan onald Donald Cinnon vn Lenan euts cICiiinon 'Farling Leilan h uin oiidioit t'Rae }onaId mpbell ^eilan nni.H Leilan holm )onald Lean fiac Campbell I ^') A i 83ir 6^ THE WTAVY Rt. Hon. Sir George Cockburn, G. C. B. Vice Adm'ral of the Red, Commander in Chief on the West-India and North American Stations. Serrelary, Thomas Woodman, Esq. Flae; Lieut Lieut. S. G. Fkeemanti.f.. ANTELOPE Uermuda BELVIDERA. 42. Captain ""Chstrlea B Strong Licuetnant8t¥red\n Wood Lord F J Russell Phil.p Chetwode Geo N BroUe 2d Lt. Mar. Walter Cosser S E Browne Master »'»' John Browning Chaplain . .Roland Wilson Surgeon • • • • W M McClure Purser •••• Alfred Carpenter ^S8t Snrg. Jno C Sabben BERMUDA, {Yacht) Bermuda COMUS, Jy ...Sloop Commander yfn\ P Hamilton Licuts •••• Wm N Fowell Augustus Lavie Master . • • -F W Bateman Surg Geo Syiners , Purser • . • • H .M D Niblett Asst Surg . .Wm MtGiil CRUIZER, Ki Brig Commander, W A Willis, Lieuts • • Master • Suig • • • Pufser . .^sst Sur • Chas Fitzgerald Ch;is H Hamilton • •'ilios B Codner ••ThosW Jewell "John Brickwood . Andw Anderson DEE, 4 .' steam Vessel Commandrr,Wm Rnmsay Lieula • • Edw E Owen Jno Russell Master •••• Geo Wilson Surg Jno Geo Sebire Purser • • • - Jiio Forster CHAMPION, IH Sloop. Commanoo, l\oh[. Fair, K II. COLUM ';' A,Q. Steam Vessel MastcriiCou. Jas He.nder-on 2d Master, lialph Campbell Jno D, I'aylor Asst Surg . Francis Osborne DISPATC H, J() sloop Commander , Geo Daniell Lieuts •••• ifo.iGHStVDKinnaird Jno J Robinson . Master • • • • Thos Richardson Surg Wm Aitchison Pwrs r-"«J EKey FORTE, 44. Captain * • . • Watkin Owen Pell Commander,Wm A Herringham Lieuts •••• Jas V Baker Henry Broadhead Jno Orleb;ir 1 st LI Mar. Geo Hollingworth 2,1 Lt Mar. W K Shoveller Master • • . . Jas Spreni Chaplain . . Jos Marshall Surg Edw Hilditch Purser .... Rich Goodridge Asst Surg . .Jno Sloan F LAMER, () SleamVessel Lt. Com. C W C Griffin 2d Mast. Jro Tucker A.ss. Surg. W I). Wilkes FUR Y^ Steam Vessel GANNET, IG Bng Commandtr,iuo B Maxwell Lieuts Frars G Bond Master Henry Wright Lieuts."' Master" ' SuriT • . • • Purser" Jlss. Sur • riiillip Hast R.T Ried Wm Parker J S Hampton W B Koreham • Henry Liddell ■ .(leo Filmer Svrg Jas Smith Purser- • . Robt Boucher .j'J.sst Surg . Geo Moore LARNE,18 S/oopJ Commander ,Wm S Smith Licuts . • • .Master • . Surg . . • • Purser . . Asst Sttrg Harry H Bingham Thos B Uobree • Henry J Ennia •Jno Dunn •Jno Breaks . Jno Mcllroy, m d. !■ m MAGNIFICENT, 4.Ricv.S:hip (Jamaica.) Lt Com>*«*Jno Paget Master ••••Robt (Jurrie Surg Geo A S ' unro Purser • • • • ThoH McKnight METJIOR, 2 SUam Vest «. Lt, Com*"" Geo W Smith Mtister •••• Robt Salmoiid \As8t Surg. J as McCoukey PRESIDENT, 52 . .Flag Skip Captain' • • • Jas Scott Sup. Capt . . H W Bayfield CowMUwdcr.MarkH Sweeney Lieuts •••• Jno B Woodthorpe S G Freemantle F L Hon W B Devercux • \V in S Cooper Gifford Super. Lt. Phillip Collins Capt. Mar. Thos .-colt 2d Lt Mar. Hayes Marriott Will Brouie Jno Baker A. NisLet, md G V uughion, art. oj Titwtr and Swot d. Assist. Surg. AlHcd Tucker K L lack Jas Stiell Jas McNicoU G. D. McLaren JhO. Vhaw PICKLE, 5 Schooner Lt Com • • • • A rch G Bulman Asst Surg . . Lavid Cirant PIKE, i2 Schooner. Lt. Com •*•• Aidiur Jiroo.iiig 2d Mast* • • 'CliiH Gahan Asst. Surg. Ji o L McCall PINCHER, :> ;^i:hoon€r. Lt. Com. . • • •Geo Byng Assist. Surg.ikS Meczies PIQUE, 30 Captain* • • • Hon H .1 Rous a- •• flits* r • . • • ~lss. burg. . i-'YKAMU.- Master • Chaplain Surg • • • • Purser • Lieuts. 1st Lt. Mar. 2d Lt. Master ••• \V G y- Irsiicot Thos F. Birch Lojis S Tindall Jon Richardson E W Churc ill Geo Lambrick ' Win 11 cm .-ley 1836. Chaplain . . Allen Fielding '^urii Jab La^rnce Jro Howard R T E Scott 4i. .. Receiving :Ship Halijax. IIACEHOIUSE, IH Sloop Commander,Sit Juv. E. Home, £/. Lif.uti nants yGeo. S. Hand \Vin.FciirB« - -•- Master .... Jat» Tonkin S'M'iC.*... Jas Barr m. d. i^M'ser.... J c Litile lACER, JG. . Brig. ^ummander,3a9 H pe Ueutenant^ W. W. Chambers H. J. Wellington Master f .... Edw. J. S. Couzens '^utg Jiio. Robertson Puiset ••" R M Jetfrey ' .IAIN now, 28. Captain • • • 'Thos. Eennett Uiutenants,\\ . Chas. Phillott Fred. Cannon Eilw. Grey Id L'. Mar. Master Jno. Huntley ^u g W H. Rudland l^wser •.••Siiml. J Bu cher Assl.Surf. Jao. NauUy iCYLLA, Hi Sloop. Cummundtr^EdwO.. J Carpenter Liev tenant, lion i O'Grady Super. Lieut .LA. Buiubiidge \st Lt. Mur.tWcx. Ar.derbOa Master • "• N\ m Jennia Surg. Thos Gibi-on Purser' . . . D Jas Jtimpion SERl'ENT, Jl). ^ Brig. Commandtr, Kvan Ncpean Lieutenants Wm B Oliver C J.F Campbell JJ/as/fr....Robt A Newman I'urstr- • "E A Williamson Surg. •••• H W MaLon SKIPJACK, 5 Schooner. Lt. Com. Sidney n Ussher Asst Surg, Jno C Folds Si'ITFIRE, (J. . . Steam Vessel Lt. Com. Andrew Kennedy .Master* • . 'Saml, Lillicr; p Asst Surg. Robt. R. Arnott t ) Tim Cemn Lieut i Masti Surg. Purse Asst. ]836. ing ce i t ieceiving .. Sloop lome, Bt. 1 A i -.A I. . . . Brig. nbers ^on ouzens )n tt illott 1 her . . Sloop. p enter idge oa n • . . Brig. I jell nan m chooner. er n Vessel cdy ) 1834;. THUNDER, G...Svrv. Vessel Ccmrnander ,mchan\ itwen Lieuts Bird Allen Jnmes Cunnon Tho». Smi h Edw Dunsterville Thos Johnston Jno Bell M. Corry Master Stitg, ••••«• Purser* ' »- Jisst. Surg. VESTAL, Captain, Wm Jones Lieuts* . . . E. St. L Cannon R. B. Walboa *;c. 711 HokWOtway 1 st Lt. Mar, lXoh\ O Bridge Masti r f no Yule Stir^etm J J Lancaster Pursi »••••• Jno T. G'endon .Iss. .Strrj-. Wm Orr WASP, rfi stoop. ComninTn}/r,Jv.o S Foreman Lieutenants P. H Dyke Chas. DeC.Kosi Master • • • • Jno Jackuon Surg. Wm Doak Purser •• • • .Thos Rowe, INDEX. *•>) it 31 at) .V.) 38 i Aspects - - - Academies Attornies and Banisters Army, The African Church Albion Life »SiFircIns.Comp 45 Advertisement ----!< Baptist C hiirch, Ministers of 8^ Education Society „ Missionary Society ,, Bank of Nova-Scotia - 4- Be Short . - - 2-^ Barrister's Society - 2^ Barristers &- Attornies,Roll of'i! Bible Society - - 31 Common Notes for '30 - 1 C<»mets - • J Calendar Pages - 8tolJ Court of Chancery - 2t - Supreme - - , - Vice Admiralty - ,. of Error - - „ 2 County of Sydney Cumherland Hants Kinj^s Queen's l^unenburg Annapolis Shelbu'ne Cape Breton - Central Board ofllealth Comm'rs Poor Asylum Streets 54 — Halifax Common 1} a 41 -- Marriage and Divorce -- Escheats & Forfeitures ,. — - Commissioners - 4( Colleges, Academies & Clergy3 Clergy, Church of England 3 Scotland ^|L. -Presbyterian ('hnrch.NS,. -RomanCatholicChurch3' County of Halifax - 4i dis. of Halifax „ f/olchcstcr 4! Piclou 5» n »> ;» * »j " »» - 42 - 46, 5 Comm'rs Schools — Light Houses to examine Pilots Sable Island - - Public CemeterijBS Town Property - Briilewell - - - Revenue - - - Charital)le Societies Jommissariat ^^clipses - - Sxplanation of Calendar pages? ; Signals - - 471 Engineer Department - - 58; '^astern Division - - - 49] '"armer's Calendar - 20to25| i^^ireVVardens town of Halifax43 Companies do. 44 Engine Company - „ Governor - ... 26 Jolidays - - - . g 72 1836. INDEX. H. M. Council - - House of Assembly - Halifax Banking Company Dispensary - - • - Reading Room - 2f) 27 4*) 4() — Mechanir's Institute Library - Library - - - — Grammar School :J5 4;-) Horton Academy - - Insurance Companies - Index - - - - 71 &7.2 Navy King's College, Windsor 34 Planets Middle Division - - 52 Navy. The . . - - Oi) National School - - 3") OccidentHl & Oriental Stars 7 Officers of H. M. Customs 42 Provincial Revenue,, — H. M. Naval Yard „ H.M.VictuallingYd.,, Ordnance Depmt. 58 Enj^ineer Depmt. the Army Lloyd's, Agents lor Moveable Feasts - - - Mail Coaches - - - - Masonic Lodges - - - Merchants' Priviite Signals Militia of Nova-Scolia - - Staff - - Volunteer Artillery lst.2dcyadHx. Regts. 45iPuMic Officers 33 3!> 48 I'arrslioio' Packet Post Office l^olice Office Pictou Academy CO Roads and Distances „ Royal Acadian J^chool „ Signs of Zodiac - ■ Short Courtship >» 5J> 6i)&7b 2 - 28 - 33 - 46 40 - 34 - 81 - 35 - 2 20 - 34 „ Shubenacadie Canal Comp'y. 42 m Saving's Bank . - . 43 „ Signals, Explanation of, at 03, Citadel Hill - „ ' Merchant's Private 48 C4Siaffof the Army - - 58 G5 Trustees of Public Property 41 J, Wesley an Missionaries - 37 (14; Mis.Aux. Society „ (y'i Western Division - - - 55 60' 4th Sf 5th Hx. Regts. 01 St. John Steam Boat Colchester Pictou Sydney Cumberland Hants Kings WestAnnapolia East Annapolis Parrsboro' Shelburne Queen's Lunenburg - ,, Cape Breton 67^-6tl 47