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Les diegrammes sulvants . liiustrent la mAthode. y errata Id to nt ns pelure, ipon A 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 ii THE NEW-BRUNSWICK FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1853: "■■■ ^e Wm THE FIRST AFTER BISSEXTILE, OR LEAP TEAR, [and, from JUNE TWENTIETH, THE SEVENTEENTH YEAR OF; THE REIGN OF HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, CONTAINING, IN ADDITION TO THE ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS AND PROVINCIAL LISTS, A VARIET7 OF AGRICULTURAL, STATISTICAL, AND GENERAL INFORMATION. MlliliMuU,*.. SAINT JOHN: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY HENRY CHUBB & CO., AT THE "courier" PRINTING, BOOK-BINDING, BOOK-SELLING AND STA.TIONERT ESTABLISHMENT, PRINCE WILLIAM-STREET. CALENDAR AND CEUSTIAL PHENOIENA. i. CriROiNOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical Letter, - B Lunar Cycle, or Golden Nnmber, ... 11 Epaet, 20 Solar Cycle, ... 14 Roman Indiction, 11 Number of Direction,.. & Julian Period, - 6666 Jewish Era commences Oct. S, with - 5i MahomedanEra com. mencesOct. 4,with 1270 a USEFUL DATES FOR 1853. S61 years since the Diicovery of America, - 249 101» 94 77 70 16 «< «« Discovery of the RiTerSt. John, N. B. . Adoption of the NeEachofthesittinpof the Courts in the preceding table opens on Tuesday, e.\c«pt the Circuit Court for Victoria, which opeaa on Wednesday. 8d inTisibls Souther Dnrien. about 4 U0<» 18 Si. EXPLANATION OF ASTEON0MIOAL SIONB AND ABMBVIATIONft. conamenccf ,, Hh - 5. '1 Era cotn- .4, with 1270 i of. 11—1492. une 24—1604. ept. 14—1762. ept. 18—1761). Mly 4—1776. lay 18—1783. ano 20— 1S37. ay. Day. INO'S COLLEQK. egtn.i an. 13 Mar. 'Z'i. [ar. 30 ; May 14 [ay 13 ; July (■ ep. 1 I Dec. 2 1 u the preceding; 3 IN 1853. ditional terms ot ke Courts of Co-n- | ion Pleas. ar. 1.5 and me 7 " ilyl2 " ar. 15 " pr. 26 " in. 4 ** ar. 1 " pr.l2 " pr. 5 « ay 3 « pr.26 " iar. 8 " Df. 5 " ■r. 8 " Oct. 1 ! Dec. i> Dec. IS Oct. 18 Oct. a'i May 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 2;'. Oct. 4 Sep. 27 Bep. l^ Sep. 1^ Oct. 11 n.TuMday,exc«»{ii Tlie Sqn. # New Moon. '^ First Quarter. 5 Full Moon. (^ Last Quarter. ^ Mercury. ^ Venus. The Earth. Mars. Flora.. Vesta. Iris. Hebe. AstrsQE. Juno. h ¥ 6 a Ceres. Pallas. M«tia, Hygea. Parthenope. Clio. Egeria. Irene. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus. Neptune. Conjunction. Quadrature. Opposition. Ascending Node. Descending Node. Degrees j Minutes > of Arc. // Secont^s ) H. or h. Hours M.orm. Minutes S. or 8. Seconds N. North. S.. South. E. East. W.West. M. or m. Morning. A. or a. Afternoon. of V Aries. ^ ^ Taurus.. 3& n Gemini 00 ss Cancer. 90 St Letf. lao Tim« H Virgo. • 100 V\ Scorpio. 210 Sagittarius. 240 Capricomu& 270 Aquarius. 300 Pisces. 330 COMMENCEMENT OF THE FOUR SEASONS. Vernal Equinox, Summer Solstice, - Autumnal Equinox, Winter Solstice, D. H. M. March 20 11 50 morning. June 21 8 45 morning. September 22 10 58 erening. December 21 4 36 evening. MOVEABLE FESTIVALS OF THE CHURCH. Septuagesima Sunday, . . Jan. 23 Quinquagesima , or Shrove Sun. Feb. 6 Shrove Tuesday, ....** 8 Ash Wednesday, ....** 9 Quadra., first Sunday in Lent, **• 13 Mid-Lent Sunday, .... March 6 Palm Sunday ** 20 Good Friday, «* 26 Easter Sunday *< 27 Low Sunday April 3 Rogation Sunday, . . . Ascension Day, . . . Whit Sunday (Pentecost,) Trinity Sunday Corpus Christy .... Advent Sunday . . . . May 1 " 5 •* 15 •« 22 •« 26 Nov. 27 SMBKR DATS. February 16. i September 21. May 18. |, December 14. ECUPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON, IN 1863. There will be two Eclipses of the Sun, and one Eclipse of the Moon this yeir : 1st. An Eclipse of the Sun on Monday, June 6th, in the afternoon, invisible in New-Brimswick, but visible in the Southern States. The Northern limit of visk bility is a line leaving the Pacific coast some 160 miles South-eastward from San Francisco, passing near Santa Fe, and thence to the Atlantic Ocean; leaving Little Rock and Milledgeville on the right hand in the region of visibility, andHuntsvillv, Augusta, and Charlesten on the left, where the Eclipse will not be seen. This Eclipse will be central and annular on the meridian in lottgitude 119° 64' west from Greenwich, and latitude 0° 38^ north. 2d. A small Eclipse (2.46 digits) visible on the Moon's Northern limb, on the evening and morning of the 20th and list of June. 8d. An Eclipse of the Sun on the 80th of November, at the tipae of New Moon, invisible m North America, eieepting that a small Eclipse may be seen en the Sun's Southern limb, alon^ the peninsula and gulf of California, and the Isthmus «f Darien. It will be visible m some measure throughout South America as far as about 46° of South latitude. It will be central and total on the meridian in long. UO^ 18' west from Greenwich, and lat. 11° 20^ south. Th« Son is m P«rige« Deo«mb«r Apogee July P«rige« Janaary APOGEE AND PERIGEE OF THE SUN. 30, 1852 3,1853' 1,1854 distant from the Earth 93,578,000' 96,773,000 93,677,000 Englisfi mues. Venai ( $ ) will be Morning Star until May 13th, then Evening Star vntil Febru- ary 28tli, 1854. EXPLANATIONS OF CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES- Dominical Letttr — The Sunday Letter. Golden Number—A Number which increase* annaaHy by 1, till it comes to 19, when it begins again at 1. Its use ii to find nearly the day when the Moon changes, &c. Epact — The Moon's Age, or nearly that, at the be- ginning of the year. Solar Cycle — A period of 28 years, which increases annually by 1 to 28. Roman Indiction — A revolution of 15 years, observed by the ancient Romans. Number of Direction — This never exceeds 33, and is of use in tinding Easter Sunday. Julian Period — A cycle of 7980 years, successively following one another. ^B 5 5-^ « i o a g g p 55 5 I IP (* I I • » I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I »• . I I I I I I M CO «l GO ui u« (0 ;e w V M w • © ^ Oi- i © t- *. «4 © ^9 t« o i-g"^ s-T ^? i a® g 3 • ». 2. I I I I I ""J 2 oipTi I I I I i^i^c '^igiiiiiipriii I I ft » I I I I I I I I I n ai *» *1 »J CO CO •- » a to M QO " OD M ilk g? w »j it> Ci Menn diamel«r iu English miles. opoo»»6iSco!Uo9fc9MO-i05Cj*.p-<»u»iyiQe»< i g22gJg*:-,|h,CCQDC6*»«»aiJ>»«0ts3C»OOO©O 1 '^'^^'S,ri,^^Cit3%Oi'^f;' 9iZia Oiio Oiio i>i» o (z> efto©o© . ©00©©©c^CW«n©CJ»«©©«J«©«»©0»000© ' Mean distnnee rroiii ib« dun in milss. ptetOU^COtOMMkCtOtOtOhStOMMUlMM.Mt-ipp * "SXeiiXk distHHCe 2sk!iS'^'^"^*<"w«tJu.*»&sc«J«eoioK)wb9^<^<>o)COOK)OMQD 1 iim distance of ifS3lioS«««§S2S§S6S^§!32; IllesurlS being o> CO ^ , rt S rJ Sg 9 a » ot wV »V w w'wM 01 m"^ o> CO w ' QOO>Wh»i>&e)t>ai»^»^t«QONd(o.<^ Period of revo- liit'u round the dun in days. 3* 1 1 0* XT 1 1 1 1 1 WW j^P&j^jT' *Oji*j» W^JO ji" M » M * 1 1 1 1 CD -J ' 00 Ce QtS OB 00 OO 08 06 06 OD 00 QD OO 00 OO ' lilt it^ 00 1 1 i(k © Q e ,fe. en en en 1^ en !^ 1^. © c;i )^ 1 i i i i O))" QDo4»IO<^ When discovered. 1 2.1 . Si , W • 3-, S-*bS , , , , , , , , , ' It u London. Bremen. l.ondon. Markree.* Naples. Diriessen. Naples. London. Naples. Dr lessen. Lilienthal Palermo. Bremen. Naples. Sfongh. Berlin. Where discovered. C9 r n o a> O > OQ X, m EInglisfi Febra- crease* irly the the be- lyby 1 umani. untiay. O CO O > LIGHT HOUSES IN THE BAY OF FUNDY. . Board of Commissioners for the several Light Hbutts in the Bmy of Fundy. — Robnrt W. Crookthank, John Ward, I. Woodward, John Wil«on« EM|ttira0; Admiral the Hon. W. F. W. Ow«n, Lieatanant Chairlaa Harei, R. N., Mid John Janiet Robinson, Efqaire, R. N. Isaao Woodward, Esqnire, Surveyor cflhoie Light Honaei in tha Bajr of Frnndr belonging to New-Bruniwick, and alio of thoae belonging to Nova-So«tia» wktc« are partly aapported by this Prorince. Oannet Rock Light — This Light is intended to warn vaasels of their mpnraach to a very dangereas range of shoals and ledges, wfaieh extend from the Ola Pro- prietor to the Seal Islands off Machias, a distance of about twenty milea. It if a nash liffht — whitb — twenty seconds dark and forty ]\^ht in eadt minate. Tba Light House is painted in stripes, vertical, black and white. Btaringt and Distances by Compass from Vie Gannit JRock Light House : This Light beara from the Light House on Brier Island N.N.W. | W. 2ft miles. From the Oannet Rock to the Old Proprietor, £. ^ S. distance 7 miha. From the Gannet Rock to the Black Rock off White Head Island, N.E. A E. 7 aailes. From the Gannet Rock to the South-west Head of Grand Manan, N.N. W. 0^ miles. From the Gannet Reek to the Northernmost of the Murr Ledgea, N.W. i N. SiJ tedu. To the Sottthernmoat of ditto, called St. Mary's Ledge, W.S.W. t milea. From the Gannet Rock to Machias Seal Island, W. and by N. ^ N. 12^ milea. Between the Northernmost and Southernmost of the Mnrr Ledges, there is a range of dangeroua rocks and shoals, many of them alwaya above water, and which extend Westward from the Light House about four miles: from thie range, farther Westerly, aboat six milea from the Gannet Lidit, lies a dangerou* breaker, called the Bull. This may be avoided by keeping uiree remarkable headlanda near the &, W. end of Grand Manan open. From Brier Island Light to the Old Proprietor, N. and by W. i W. 18^ miles. The Blonde Rock from the Sovthernmoet point of Cape Sable Seal Islaac^s, ^. and by W. 3| miles distant. Machiat Stal Island Lights. — ^There are two fixed whits lights upon the Machias Seal Islands, elevated about 45 feet above }k>^\ water, and bearing from each other E. S. E. and W. N. W. distant about 200.f ^^i^r, by wliieh oircumatMee of two Light Houses at the same station, they will be iamediately distinguiebe4 from all other lights upon ^e coast, British or American. Both tM buildmga are painted White. The following are the bearings, by compass, from them, via : — To the SouthernRKKit Mnrr Ledge (St. Mary's) E. S. E. caeUiiy. Gannet Rock Light, E. by 8. ^ S. 13 miles. Northern Head of Grand Manan, E. 1^ N. ^ E. North-East Rock, distant 2 mile?, N. £. by N. . , ; , . i Little River Head, N. by W. ^ Libbey Island Light House (Ameriean,) N. W. by W. Vessels standing to the Northwud, between these Liehts and the Gannet Roek, should tack or haul off the moment they bring these Lights into one, as they will be then not more than three-foartha of a mile from the Murr Ledges, if mere tiiAB five miles to the E. of the Lights. [It is recommended Uiat the Ships* Gempaaaee shonld be weU compared and ad- justed (particularly in now ships,) before they leave Partridge lalai^, ae aerions errors have frequently oeonrred from want of attention on thifl point; and aa tl)e variation in the Bay of Fundy ia seventeen degrees Westerly (or 1^ points,) it will be fonnd by the latest pofolished Admiralty Charts, that the conne from Partiidge «( tt 6 Ittlaad down the Bay, JSoath Chinn«U betwten the Old Proprietor arid N. W. Ledge, ia S. W. ^ 8., but the oourae to be ateered roust depend on the direction of the wind on leaving Partridge Island.] Hta4 Harbour Light. — Next in order, after paaaing Grand Manan, and the plain White Light (American) on West Quoddj Point, is Head Harbour Light. This is placed on the North-East extremitv ofCampo Bello, and is a guide to ves- sels entering the main channel to West Isles, Moose Island, and the Inner Bay of Passamaqnoddy; it enables vessels also, at all times, to enter Head Harbour. It is a fixed White Light. The building is painted White, with a red cross on it> Point Ia Prtau Lighti. — Upon this projecting head-land two lights are placed, one above the other in the aarae house, and distant twenty-eight feet. Both Lighte can be aeen from every point of the compass where they may be useful— both ar« fixed and White. The Light House is painted red and white, in stripes five feet broad each, horizontally. Partridgt hland Light. — ^This Lwht, at the entrance of the River and Harbour of Saint John, having been established above fifty years, reauires no particular no- tice, further than that it is a Aied White Light, and the Light House m painted red and white in vertical atripes. The Light was enlarged in November, 1846. Btaeon Light. — ^Within Partridge Island, and upon a spit or bar which extends about half a mile S. S. B. off Sand Point, and whicn dries at two-thirds ebb, stands the Beaoon Tower. VpOn this Tower a Light is established, which is eminently isefnl to the coasting trade of St. John, and to all other vessels having pilots on board, as it enables them to enter the Harbour at all hours of the night. A fixed White Light. The house is painted white and black in stripes vertically. Quaco Light. — A Revolving White L^ht is placed on a small rock off Quacu Head, showing twiiee full and twice dark w a minute. The Light can be seen from any quarter where a Yessel can approach. The Light House is painted white and red in horizontal stripes. Cap€ Enrage Lightt on the point of that name in Westmorland, nearly op- posite Apple River HarbOdr, N. S. The house is about 120 feet above the tide mark, and is painted white. A plain White Light. LIGHT Houses IZT TKX BAT Or rUICDY BKI.0NGIirO TO KOTA-SCOTIA. Cape Sable Seal leland Light. — The first Lixht on approaching the Bay of Fundy is on the South Point of Seal Island. This n a plain White I^ight, elevated about eighty feet above high water mark, and may be seen on approaching the Island from any point of the compass. A very dangerous roclk, under water, but upon whkh the sea always breaks, called Blonds Rock, lies 3^ miles S. by W. by compass, froin the Lisht House. Between this Rock und the Mand there are some dangers; the ground ia rocky throughout, and large vessels, therefore, ought not to attempt passing between them. Yarmouth Light— on. the West side of Yarmouth Harbour. — A plain revolving Light. Brier hland Light.— -Tho Light House on Brier Island is situated about half a mile N. E. from the N. W. point thereof. A plain White Light. Peter*t bland Light, at the South entrance of Westport, on tho East side of the Bay of Fundy, shows 3\ro Whitx Lights, horizontally placed, (to distin- gnish it from Brier Island Light,) at an elevation of 40 feet above hurh water mark. This Beacon is intended to lead Teasels into Westport, or through Grand Paasage, and will be seen on the approach from Smward and St Mary'a Bay, until shut in bv S. W. point of Brier leland, bearing from it S. 64 deg. W., and Dartmouth Point) on Long Island side, S. 25 deg. £., and on the North skle, (coming out of ibe Bay,) between N. 11^ deg. E., and N. 26 deg. E. When in the Passage, ev but fair- way through, (he Li^ht w'M be Men all roBBd,and can be paiied on either aide; but the Euatern Paaaage la the deepeat and wideat, and ia recommended to atraa- gera. The beat anchorage ia on the Brier laland or Woatern aide of the Harbonr. Digby Out Light — ia placed on the Weat aide of Digby Gnt, from Brier laland Norlh-Eaatvvard. The coaat ia very bold, and not yidented; the Light ia, tbere- fore, chiefly intended aa a guide into Digby Baain. A White Light. Black Rock Lights on the ^outh Shore of the Bay of Fundy. Fixed Light. Horton Bluff Lights in the Baain of Minea, 96 feet above aea level, high water —rifle and fall, 40 to 45 feet. The Building ii a^uare, painted White; atanda 60 feet from the Bluff, and ahowa a White Light, which may be aeen in clear weather over the greateat .part of xhe Baain of Minea, (after ,paaauig Cape Blomidon,) and above the Five lalanda and up Wtudaor River, until intercepted by the continuation of the Bluff to the Southward of it jfpp/e River Light, on the North aide of tlie entrance to Apple River, in Chig- necto qr Cumberland Bay — Two fixed Lighto, horizontal. Latitude and Longitude cf Light Houu» belonging io JVito-Brumtnck, ' Partridge Island Light Honae, 45° Beacon do. (St. John Hanbour) 46 Point Le Preau Light Houae 46 Head Harbour „ 44 Cannet Rock „ 44 Machine Seal lalanda ,, 44 Saint Andrewa ,, 46 Quaco ft ^^ Cape Enrage ,t "45 MAGNETIC BEARINGS FROM THE RED IRON BELL BUOY OFF PAR- TRIDGE ISLAND.— OcTOBKR, 1852. Cape Spenaer S. 59° £. €npe Mispeck S. 62 E^ Partridge Island Light Hooae N. 21 E. Sheldon Point N. 49 W. Large Mahogany laland, S. E. Point, N. 76 W. Cape Negro, red mark in the banl^ S. 81 W. ' Cape Split 8. 78 W. The Buoy is in 7| fathoms at low water spring ■distance 8.8 1.6 1.8 2.1 4.4 If »i miles. » -Bell, nineteen feet above warter. DWrECnONS for entering THE HARBOUR OF SAINT JOHN. Vessels entering the Harbonr two hours before low woter, or two hours flood, or at low water, in passing on 'the East side of Partridge Island, ahould give the Spar Buoy (moored near'the rocka off the East end of the Island,) a small berth on the larboard hand; then haul op N. W. by N. until they paas the Red Iron Buoy on the starboard hand, moored on the South-west end of the Foul Ground, half-way be- tween the Beacon and the Island lighta; then ateer for the Beacon light, and give it a small berth on the larboard hand, and N. ^ W. will take them into the Harbour. Veaaels should not attempt to ftass on the West aide of the laland, at low water, with any sea running, but in all cases keep the laland elose on board. Note.— It would he advisable for small vessels, in going up, if met by reverse wind or tide, and not more then halfway from the Beacon iisht to Sand Point, to drop below the Beacon light and anchor inaide of the range of it ana the East end of the Island, to avoid a strong currsnt,^ and to be out of the way of brge vessels and Steamboats passing up and down ^e Harbour.—- TJhenr should be careful, also, o/way* to anchor near Um shocc, and not in the middle of Aha chaiael, to avoid large ships. V I 8 SIGNALS Made at Partridge Mand, on the approach of Vessels to t/ie Harbour of Saint John. Ont Ball, close, for on* iqnara-riggcd Tenel. On* Ball, half-hoift«d, for two ■quaro-rigged vtiafels. Two Balla, eloae, for throe •quare-rig^eaVesaelii. Two Balli, leparate, for four iqaare-rigged veuels. A Pondant of any coloar, for five aqaare-rigged veiieli. A Pendani under a Ball, for lix aaaare-rigged veaaeli. A Pendant over a Ball half-hoiatca, for aeven iquare-rigsed Teiieli. A Pendant under two Balla, eloie, for eight iqaare-rigged vesseli. A Pendant between two Balli, aeparate, for nine aquare-rigged veaaeli. A Flag ef any colour for ten or more veiiels. [The above are hoiated at the East or Weat Yard-arm, according to the (quarter the veaaeb firat appear in ; and when their rig can be made out, the following de- acriptive eolunrs will be hoiated at the mait-head :] A Union Jack for a Flag Ship, with or without a squadron. " with a Red Pendant over, for a two-decker. M, with a Blue Pendant ever, for a Frigate. '* with a White ditto, for a small armed vessel. A Blujs Pendant, for a Merchant-ship or Bartjue. A Red ditto, for a Merchant Brig or Brigantine. A White and Blue ditto, for a foreign square-rigged vessel. A White ditto, without a Ball, for a topsail Schooner or Sloop. A Flag, blue and white horizontally, a neutral fleet. A Peiraant, white and blue, a neutral Man-of-War. A Blue Flag, a neutral Merchnnt-ship. A Red, White, and Blue Flag, an enemy *8 fleet. A Red, White, and Blue Pendant, an enemy's Man-of-War. A Union Jack, over neutral or enemy's signals, the vessel is detained, or a prize. A White Flag over any signal, the vessel bears a flflf of truce. A Red Flag, pieroed white, for a Steamboat from Digby. A Blue Flag, pieroed white, for a Steamboat from St. Andrews or Eastport. A R^i Flac, with a white square, for a Steamboat from Portland or Boston. A Ball at the maathead, the vessel is on shore, or in distress; should immediate aid be neceeaary, guna to be fired. In thick weather, a gun will be fired at Partridge Island in answer to each gun heard at sea. There is a Fog-bell on the laland, which is rung in foggy weather to warn vessels ef their approach to the shore. When the vessel requires a Pilot, her descriptive Pendant will be shown at the Yard-arm instead of a Ball. m^f*0*^^*f%^^»^>^^*^^*^^n0»^0^^^^^^^^*0t0^<^t0^m^t^0^^^^^ TIME FOR GOING THROUGH THE FALLS, irVAK THK CITY OF SAINT JOHIT. The Falls are level, or it ia etill water, at about three and a half hours on the Jloo4t And about two and a half on the ebb, so that they are passable four times in twaaty«4bnr houra, about ten or fifteen minntee at each time. No other ruleoan be given, ae much dependa on the floods in the River St. John, and the time of high vmier or fall eta, whieh is oAen hastened by high Sontherly winds. For a few dayi in the Spring of the year, the hewht of wttw k the River Samt John rendem the passage of the Falls extremely difficult. J853. Thel horsei, that the well vei mixed \ events, little sa Logs m vehiclei take fai and pri colts, a OA.Y Uf 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 lb 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2i 27 28 29 30 31 Sat. Suj MOE Tue We Thu Frid Sat. Sui Mot Tue We Thi Frit Sat, Su] Moi Tu( Wc Thi Fri( Sat Str Mo Tu W( Th Fri Sal Su Mc J853. JANUARY, HRST MONTH, BEGINS ON SATURDAY. 9 1i: PHASES OF THE MOON. (C Last duarter, 2d day, at 5 hours, 4 minutes, # Nevr Moon, 9th *• at 11 " ** }) First Quarter, 17th *• at • " 31 •• O Full Moon, 25th «* at " 44 " evening. IN. morning. S. morning. w morning. ti. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. The first and most important thing for the farmer in this month is to attend to his horses, cattle and swine. Let them be housed at night, and in stormy weather. See that the stables are cleaned, the yards dry and well-littered, the sheds warm and yet well ventilated. If hay is scarce, and labour cheaper than fodder, it may be cut and mixed with chopped straw, corn stalks, meal, bran, grain or roots ; take care, at all events, that no fodder is wasted. Cut up a few potatoes or turnips for sheep, and mix a little salt with them. If there be sufficient snow, haul home wood for fuel and fences. Logs may be taken to the mill and made into boards for future use. Repair your tools, vehicles and implements, when obliged to stay in-doors. Thrash grain, clean seeds, and take farm produce to market. Take oats to mil). Take every opportunity of chopping and preparing new land for a crop. This is also a good time for breaking steers and colts, and for making tenons and mortices in fence stuff. ■ I DAY OF ° n CALENDAR, &c. 1 2 8 4 5 « 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 lb 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 Sun's Decl.— S. Q I II Sat. Circumcision. 22 Sun. 2d Sunday afler Christmas. 22 Men. If. south, 7h. 44m. Stormy. 22 Tues. Earthquake in Canada, 1663. 22 Wed. Bull's Eye S. 9h. 83m. Fine. 22 Thur. Epiphany. }> in perigee. 22 Frid. Changeable^ 22 Sat. Galileo died, 1642. 22 Sun. Ist Sunday afler Epiphany. 22 Mon. $ gr. elong. West. toitk 21 Tues. ^ south. Oh. 25m. enow. 21 Wed. h&^ stationary. 21 Thur. Sirius south llh. 4m. 21 Frid. Great fire in St. John, 1837. 21 Sat. >i south 6b. 60m. A cold 21 Sun. 2d Sunday af\er Epiphany. 20 Mon. ttorm may be [1706. 20 Tues. ]> in apogee. Franklin born, 20 Wed. enters 5» looked for. 20 Thur. Howard died, 1790. 20 Frid. Betelgnese south 9h. 42m 19 Sat. Vincent Martyr, [died, 1806. 19 Sun Septuagesiraa Sun. — W. Pitt 19 Mon. Char and cold. 19 Tues. Conversion of St. Paul. 18 Wed.' Francis Jefri*.y died, 1850. 18 Thur Mozart born, 1756. Perhapt 18 Frid. Sirins south lOh. 6m. 18 Sat. ^ south Oh. 18m. rain, 17 Sun. SeKagesima Sunday. — Rigel 17 Mon. louth 8h 57m. 17 Time. 08lo. m. s. Riseei. h. m. 58 43 53 18 47 27 41 8 34 21 27 9 19 29 11 24 2 53 53 55 44 32 34 43 24 30 13 51 2 49 51 22 89 31 27 17 14 40 1 40 48 17 34 38 20 27 6 51 12 56 3 20 34 4 45 48 86 32 10 16 24 3 58 4 26 4 54 5 21 5 48 6 15 6 7 T 7 Sun Sets. h. m. 41 6 31 55 8 19 8 42 9 5 9 27 9 48 10 9 10 29 10 48 11 6 11 24 11 41 11 58 12 13 12 28 12 42 12 55 13 7 13 19 13 29 13 39 13 48 46 45 45 45 45 45 44 44 44 43 43 43 42 42 41 41 40 39 88 37 87 35 34 33 82 31 80 29 28 27 26 Moon Rises- h. m. 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 86 37 88 39 41 42 44 45 47 48 50 52 58 55 56 57 59 2 11 17 Morn. 28 1 41 2 55 4 11 5 26 6 36 Sets. 5 54 7 8 9 10 11 3 11 17 20 21 Morn. 21 Moon's Place. 1 2 8 4 5 6 21 21 21 22 21 17 Rises. 5 37 6 7 9 10 11 46 57 8 20 82 Morn. bowels reins reins secrets secrets thighs thighs knee!t knees legs legs feet feet feet head head neck neck neck arms arms breast breast breast heart heart bowels bowols reins reins secrets High Wattjr h. va. 3 4 5 6 7 18 6 2 13 8 25 9 31 10 28 11 24 Mom. 12 58 1 40 2 22 3 2 3 42 4 24 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 11 7 S 9 18 2& 18 4 46 ev. 24 1 2 1 41 2 21 S I 3 44 ( tN = £i le FEBRUARY, SECOND MONTH, BfXSINS ON TUESDAY. 1868. ' PHASES OF THE MOON. C Lait Qaarter, Iflt dajr, at 1 boar, 3 minuCM, morning. E. •' New Moon, 8th «« at M 35 <« morning. N. > First Quarter, 15th <« at 10 «l 4 i( •vening. S, W, O Full Moon, 28(1 AY OF 1 2 4 5 7 « 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 pr Tubs. Wed. Thur, Fricl. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Suit. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Suit. Mon. Tues. 28 Wed. CALENDAR, &e. Thur. Frid. Sat. Svn Mon. > in perigee. CUar Fur. V. Mary. Cand. day. SiriuB south 9h 42m. and cold, Agatha V. and M. Quinquagesima Sunday. [Priestley died, 1884. Shrove Tues. Proc. so. lOh. Ash Wednesday. !i\im. Q'neen Vic. marNed, 1840. Sirius sooth 9h. llro. Q in perihelion. Falling 1st Sunday in Lent, vjeather. Valentine. }> in apogee. Cold toindi. Ember Day. Nat. debt beg. Sirius south 8h. 47m. [ 1500. enters y^ Change- Galileo 4>om, 1564. able. 2d Sunday in Lent. Sirioa soath, 8b. 56m. WaabingtoB born, 1732. Sir J. Re^aohls died, 1792. St. Matthias. Snow or Sirins soalh, 8h. 16in. Sup. ^ 90 (;} rain abotU Sd San u Lent. > in per. Reg, so. lib. 25m. tku time. j:Ly} ^-^^^*-^>7 ^ f z^^^-*'*-^*^ «Zd dL^ /t^«IL^^ ^t*-^ s** i ! '^^"^M^t I * I \m. 3 o a 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 \m. MARCH, THIRD MONTH, BEGINS ON TUESDAY. H^ C Lait Qiarter, # New Moon, }> Firit Quarter, O Full Moon, C Last Quarter, PHASES OF THE MOON. 2d day, at 8 konn, 48 minutes, morning, 9th *« at 8 '* 24 '* afternoon. 17th ** at 6 ** 38 ** etening. 25th ** at 1 '* 32 " morning. 31st " at 4 " 67 •• afternoon. S. W. S. W. S. s. w. N. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Make maple sugar. No trees of less than twelve or eighteen inches diameter ought to be tapped : they should be bored with an inch auger; all the vessels used should be perfectly clean ; the sap should be first strained and reduced by boiling nineteen- iwentieths of its bulk, then clarified by white of egg, boiled and strained again ; boil again, and then pour it into pans till it grains ; after this, dry it by placing it in wooden drains filled with gimlet holes. Look well to the cattle, and give those with young an extra feed or mash occasionally. Manure may be hauled from town or elsewhere. Take every opportunity of hauling wood, and of'^ carting manure to the fields. Let the yards be cleaned at regular times and new littered. Early lambs for market should appear in March, but very great care is required to preserve them. DAY OF 3 o a 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Mon. Taes. Wed. CALENDAR, &c. Sun's Decl.— S. o / // 31 Thur. St. David. Blu$tering Wesley died, 1791. and cold. First Am. Congress, 1789. [Procyon south, 8h. 41m. 4th Sunday in Lent. Arcturus rises, 7h. 40m. Spica «outh, 2h. 14m. Fine $ stationary. }> near^ Botany Bay discov., 1787. High tides, about this time $ stationary. 6th Sunday in Lent. Rain. ]> in apogee. Reg. so. 10, 30. Cornwallisdef. the Amer.'81. $ in perihelion. Expect St. Patrick. }> runs high Sterne died, 1768. change' Low tides. able loeather. 6th Sun. in Lent — Palm Sun. Sirius south, 6h. 36m. Rain or enow ^ gr. eloncatien East. Maunday Thursday. Good Friday. may be Bank of England incor. 1694. Caster Sunday. Easter Monday. >in perigee. If. so. 6h. 8m. looked for about thie time. g Stat. Sirius so. 5h. 59w . 7 7 6 6 5 6 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 s. N. 1 1 1 2 2 8 3 3 4 Eq. Time. 0slo. m. s. Rises, h.m. 24 68 2 4 39 6 16 62 52 29 37 6 17 42 64 19 27 66 57 32 23 8 48 46 11 21 31 67 50 34 9 10 27 46 45 23 2 39 24 20 47 58 11 36 35 12 68 46 22 17 45 44 9 8 82 80 65 47 19 01 Sun Sets. h.m. 12 36 12 22 12 10 6 11 66 11 43 6 11 28 11 14 10 69 10 43 10 28 10 12 9 65 9 39 6 9 22 6 9 66 8 47 6 8 30 6 12 6 64 6 86l6 18 6 06 6 42 6 6 23 6 6 66 285 10 5 515 33 5 14 6 8 7 7 7 7 5 6 4 4 4 8 0W9 45 43 41 39 37 36 38 81 29 27 25 28 21 19 17 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 1 59 57 56 58 51 49 47I 42 43 44 46 47 48 5 60 61 52 6 53 5 66 5 66 58 69 1 6 10 6 12 6 13 6 14 6 16 6 17 6 18 6 19 6 21 6 22 Moon Rises. h. m. Morn. 1 4 2 16 3 20 16 4 48 16 Sets. 6 53 7 65 8 56 9 57 10 57 11 58 Mom. 57 1 64 2 48 8 86 4 19 4 56 5 29 Rises. 6 59 8 16 9 88 10 61 Mom. « 1 15 Moon's Place. thighs thighs thighs knees knees legs g« feet feet head head head neck neck aroM arms arms breast breast heart heart heart bowels bowels reins reins sec*ts see*ts thighs thighs knees High Watttr h. m. 22 5 69 6 11 7 43 9 IS 10 21 11 11 n 62 Mora. 30 1 1 1 32 2 3 2 31 3 3 8 36 4 15 6 6 6 23 7 64 9 17 10 17 10 59 11 42 ev. 18 56 1 86 2 18 3 6 8 48 w' $:■ t ^^ 12 APRIL. FOURTH MONTH, BEGINS ON FRIDAY. 1858. # New Moon, > Pint Qaarter, O Full Moon, C Last Qoarter, PHASES OF THE MOON. 8th dny, at 7 hears, 14 minates, mmninf. 16th •• at •* « " afternoon. 23d " at 10 " 29 " morning. 80th *' at 2 ** 9 ** morning. E. E. N. W. S. E. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. The farm shonld be plotted and each field assigned its crop for the year. Manure should be all gM out while the hauling is good. The cattle should not be allowed to wander on the rood, fieldf or meadows, wnioh does no good to themseWcs, and much injury to the land. Let the drains be overhaaled and cleared out. Continue the euttiag, splitting and piling of wood. Prune and remove dead limbs and branches of fruit trees, bushes and sbruba. Scrape off moss from apple trees, and cut off blaok knobs on the plum trees. All kinds of fruit and forest trees may now be safely transplanted. Trans- phinting must always be done before the leaves are out or after they have fallen ; if a tree is covered with leaves when it is transplanted, the evaporation by their surface is so great, that the vital moisture of the plant would be all dissipated before the roots had begun to absorb water from the soil. Break up the garden and sow the early vegetables. Commence ploughing in dry situations and on sod land as soon as the frost will allow. DAY or r r %l 23 2ft 26 27 28 29 Frid. Sat. Suif. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur Frid. Sat Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 16 16 Sat. 17Suir. 18 Mon. IftVPues Wed. Thw FrkL Sat. USvlt. Mon. Wed. Thi«r. FVid. aojSat. CALENDAR, dtc. 7 *'s Mt lOh. 29a. Expect Batt. Copenhagen, 1801. 1st Sun. aft. Easter— Low S. St. Ambrose. Jin* totather. Sinus sets lOh. 88m» Nap. sent to Elba, 1814. Look for Hudeou's Bay Comp. estab. 7*s eel 9h. 56m. [1692. 2d Sunday after Easter. > in apogee. a change. Dr. Young died, 1766. If. south 4h. 10m. Peace with France, 1814. Sirias eets lOh. Im. Fair Buffon died, 1788. 8d Samlay after Easter. First Newspaper in Am. 1701. enters ^ and pletuanU 7*s eel 9h. I9m. Spieaeouth lib. 17m. Stormy, with rain. StGeotge. 4th San. aft. Easter. j>per. St. Mark. High tidaa. [Can. Fir. Houses bumt,'49 ChangtabUt 7H set 8h. 48m. WarwithFmkee, 1608. wUhtmn, Sun's Eq. of Sun ^Vloon Decl.~N. o / // T me. 0slo. m. s. Rises. h.iq. Sets. h.m. Rises. h. m. Moon's Place. High Water b.lki. 4 42 8 8 56 5 45 6 28 2 15 knees 4 43 6 5 12 8 88 5 43 6 24 8 5 leg. 5 59 5 28 10 8 20 5 41 6 26 8 46 legs 7 86 6 61 2 8 2 5 89 6 27 4 20 feet 9 3 6 13 48 2 44 5 37 6 28 448 feet 16 5 6 36 29 2 26 5 85 6 29 6 18 feet 10 60 6 59 2 2 9 5 88 6 81 5 86 head 11 28 7 21 29 1 51 5 81 6 82 Sets. head 12 7 48 48 1 85 5 29 6 88 7 47 neck Mom. 8 6 69 1 18 5 27 6 84 8 48 neck 38 8 28 2 1 2 5 26 6 86 9 49 neck 1 2 8 49 56 46 5 24 6 37 10 48 amu 1 32 9 11 48 80 5 22 6 88 11 47 arotM 2 1 9 88 19 aO 15 5 21 6 89 Morn. breast 2 29 9 54 46 $0 1 6 19 6 41 41 breast 8 4 10 16 8 15 6 17 « 42 1 81 breast 8 44 10 87 9 80 5 15 6 48 2 15 heart 4 85 10 58 5 48 5 14 6 44 2 58 heart 5 47 11 18 50 57 5 18 6 45 8 27 bowels 7 17 11 89 25 1 10 5 11 6 47 8 57 bowels 8 86 11 59 47 1 28 5 9 6 48 4 25 rows 9 41 12 19 58 1 35 5 8 6 49 4 52 reins 10 26 12 89 56 1 47 5 6 6 51 Rises. •ee'ts 11 9 19 59 42 1 58 6 4 6 52 8 27 sec*t8 11 47 18 19 16 2 9 6 8 6 58 9 47 thighs ev. 80 18 88 86 2 19 6 1 6 54 11 1 tbigbs 1 18 18 57 42 2 29 4 59 6 66 Mon. knees 1 57 14 16 86 288 4 58 6 57 8 kne*. 2 46 14 85 16 2 47 4 66 6 58 1 8 legs 8 86 14 58 40 2 65 4 55 6 59 1 47 l«ia 1 4 S4 1863. 4 43 5 69 7 35 » 3 10 6 10 60 11 28 12 Morn. 38 1853. c 3 1 2 3' 4 5' G 9 10' 11 12' 13 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26' 2T 28 29 81 1853. MAY, nmi MONTH, BEGINg ON SUNDAY. 13 PIUSES OF THE MOON. • N«w Moon, 7th day. at 11 houri, 29 minutes, •▼ening. N. > Fint Q,aarter, 16th •« at 1 «< 31 << morning. W. o Fall Moon, 22d «< at 6 «< 12 «• afternoon. E. c Lait Quortar, 29th 4( at «• 61 •< afternoon. W. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Set about ploughing the land. Early spring ploughing is the best for sod land, as the frost both pulverizes it and kills the weeds. iJow grass und plant the root crops. Steep and sow the grain crops. Corn may be sown after the gram crops and clover. Turn out the sheep and cattle, bat not before the land is tolerably dry and the young grass has appeared. Cart out the remainder of the manure, and clear up the farm^yards. Man- ure will waste as much in the heap in one season as in the ground, and for the first yea };et nothing, for the other a great deal. Towards the close of the month the meadow unds may be top-dressed with compost, gypsum or other manure. Mark spots for fnturo drainage. Beets, mangold-wurtzel, and Swedes may be sown with advantage after the other crops. Peas, beans, onions, turnips, carrots, parsnips, potatoes, radishes and spinach may be sown in garden and fields. Cabbages, cucumbers, cauliflower, lettoee, radishes, tomatoesand peppers may be planted out. Hedges and shrabs may be trimmed. DAY UF I Sun's Eq. of Sun iViuon ' <3* *^ C 3 s- (0 CALENDAR, &c. Decl.~N. o / // Time. ©Fa. ni. ■. Rises, h. m. 4 64 Sets, ti. III. 7 1 Rises, h. m. Moon's Place. High Water h. ni. 1 Sun. 5th S. af £.— St. Phil. & Jas. 15 11 51 3 3 2 24 legs 5 48 2 Mon. [Crystal Pal. opened, '61. 15 29 46 8 11 4 62 7 2 2 63 feet 7 18 3 Tues. Inv. of the Cross. Wti 15 47 27 8 17 4 51 7 3 8 19 feet 8 84 4 Wed. Siege of Quebec rais'd, 1776. 16 4^1 8 24 4 49 7 4 8 42 head 9 35 5 Thur. Ascension Day — Holy Thur. 16 22 3 29 4 48 7 6 4 4 head 10 19 6 Frid. [Nap. died, 1821. 16 38 53 3 35 4 47 7 7 4 26 neck 10 68 7 Sat. and chilly. 16 65 29 8 89 4 46 7 8 Sets. neck 11 29 8 Sun. Sunday after Ascension. }> 17 11 49 3 43 4 44 7 9 7 41 neck Morn. 9 Mon. in apogee. 17 27 60 3 47 4 43 7 10 8 41 arms 2 10 Tues. Battle of Lodi, 1796. 17 43 36 3 60 4 42 7 12 9 40 arms 33 11 Wed. Lord Chatham died, 1778. 17 69 2 3 62 4 40 7 13 10 86 breast 1 4 12 Thur. }>run8 high. Fair and fine. 18 14 11 3 64 4 39 7 14 11 28 breast 1 34 13 Frid. Virginia settled, 1607, 6. S. 18 29 1 3 65 4 88 7 15 Morn. breast 2 8 14 Sut. Fahrenheit born, 1686. 18 43 33 8 55 4 36 7 16 13 heart 2 44 15 Sun. Whit Sunday. O'Connell 18 57 .46 3 65 4 35 7 17 52 heart 3 27 16 Mon. Whit Mondav. [died, 1S47. 19 11 39 3 54 4 34 7 18 1 26 bowels 4 17 17 Tues. Talleyrand died, 1838. Loyalists landed at St. John, 19 25 13 8 62 4 38 7 19 1 57 bowels 5 22 18 Wed. 19 38 27 8 61 4 32 7 21 2 25 reins 6 41 19 Thur. Warm. [1783. 19 61 21 8 49 4 81 7 22 2 61 reins 7 64 30 Frid. Arcturus so. lOh. 21m. 20 3 64 8 46 4 30 7 23 3 18 reins 8 67 21 Sat. First Steamer at Fred., 1816. 20 16 8 8 42 4 29 7 24 8 48 sec'ts 9 48 22 Sun. Trinity Sund. }> in perigee. 20 28 8 38 4 28 7 26 Rises. seo'ts 10 84 23 Mon. Battle of Ramilies, 1706. 20 39 31 8 34 4 27 7 26 8 87 Jhighs 11 22 ^ Tues. Queen Victoria bom, 1819. 20 60 42 8 29 4 26 7 27 9 50 thighs •Y. 9 25 Wed. IjLso. Ih. 18m. and pleasant. 21 1 80 8 23 4 26 7 28 10 58 knees 67 26 Thur. Calvin d. 1664. Cerp.Christi. 21 11 £8 8 17 4 24 7 29 11 44 knees 1 48 27 I?rid. Foan. stone Mecb. Ins. St. J. 21 22 3 8 10 4 24 7 80 Morn. legs 2 84 28 Sat. Pitt born, 1759. [laid, 1840. 21 31 46 8 3 4 23 7 81 24 legs 8 27 29 Sun. 1st Sunday after Trinity. 21 41 7 2 66 4 23 7 32 67 feet 4 23 30 Mon. Pope died, 1744. Jtainy. 21 60 6 2 48 4 22 7 83 1 24 feet 5 27 81 Tues. Treaty of Paris, 1814. 21 68 42 2 40 4 22 7 84 1 48 head 6 42 r 1 ^1 f4 JUNE, BIXTII MONTH, BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY. 1858. PHABEa OF THE MOON. • New Moon, 6th •lay. at 8 hours. 22 minute*, al\emoon. S.W. > Firit Quarter, 14th «« at 10 <« 66 II mornmg. W. o Full Mooa, 21si <« at 1 II 24 II morning. s. C La*t Quarter, 28th •« at 1 i< 48 II rooromg. S. E. . AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Finish sowing and planting. The seed-end of potatoes, cut rather deep, will yield the best crop. Ruta-bagas, or Swedes, may be sown aAer the potatoes. Four or five lbs. of seed are not too much for an acre — that will allow some for the insect and some for the land. Transplant so as to fill up spots where crops seeni to fail. Hoe, or set the cultiTator «oin|; amonc the corn and root crops. Weed the garden, the grain and root crops, otherwise it will be fifty times more troublesome later in the season andnMt year. Weedy fields may be ploughed for summer fallow. Buckwheat land ought to be prepared. The earlier the chopped land can be well burnt the better. Prune, trim and transplant trees. After transplanting, the soil should be rendered mellow and rich by mucking in for a considerable distance around ; choose a moist or rainy day for the operatbn. Remove or destroy insects, lice and caterpillars on fruit-trees. Plant out cabbages. Transplant wild plants, bringing with them a portion of the natural soil. DAY UF o I u 12 13 CALENDAR, &c. Sun's Decl. o / ■N. // Wed. Lord Howe's victory, 1794. 22 6 Thur. Arcturus south 9h. 23m. 22 14 Frid. fVarm and fine. 22 22 4 Sat. Antares south llh. 26m. 22 29 Sun. 2d Sunday after Trio. }>apo. 22 35 Men. Batt. of Stoney Creek, 1813. 22 Tues. Cholera at Quebec in 1832— 22 Wed. High tides. [2218 deaths. 22 9{Thur. Arcturus south 9h. 22 lOJFrid. [H.Gilbert to settle Am.l578. 28 Sat. St. Barnabas. Patent to Sir 23 Sun. 8d Sunday after Trinity. 23 Men. Growing $hower$ 23 14 Tues. and pleasant weaker 23 15 Wed. Magna Charta iiigned, 1216. 23 1 6 Thur. M arlborough died , 1722. 23 17 Frid. John Wesley bor/i, 1703. 23 18 Sat Batt. Waterloo,. 18i6. 23 19 Sun. 4th Sun. fefter Trin. ]> per 23 20 Men. Queen Vie. access., 1837. 23 2ll Tues. ']fi, suns low. may b» 22 Wed. expected. 23 Thur. High tides. 24 Frid. St. John Bap. [firmed, 1851. 26 Sat. Ea. & N. A. Railway Act coD' 26 Sun. 6th Sunday after Trinity. 2f Mon. Cloudy. 28 Tues. Great fire in Quebec, 1848. 29 Wed. St. Peter and St. Paul. 30 Thur. 9 in perihelion. Warm. 42 48 63 68 3 7 11 14 17 20 22 24 25 26 27 23 27 23 27 23 26 23 25 Eq. Time, ©fast III. s. 28 28 28 23 23 28 23 22 19 16 18 10 66 45 12 15 65 11 3 33 37 16 32 23 49 51 28 40 28 51 60 23 31 16 36 29 69 8 43 69 60 17 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 80 aO 1 1 1 1 X 2 2 8 2 3 3 Sun Ri8e8.iSetB. >t< in. h. m. 31 22 13 3 63 42 31 20 9 57 46 33 21 8 4 17 30 43 66 9 22 36 48 1 14 27 29 52 4 16|4 21 20 20 19 19 18 18 18 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 20 20 35 35 36 37 37 38 39 40 40 41 41 42 42 43 43 44 44 45 45 45 45 45 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 Moon Rises. h. m. 10 855 54 18 46 Sets. 8 9 10 10 11 11 32 25 12 58 29 59 Morn. 27 Moon's PlaQO. 58 19 46 16 51 861 Rises 9 82 10 10 11 il 18 66 26 61 Morn. 14 head head neck neck arms arms arms breast breast heart heart heart bowels bowels reins reins sec'ts sec'ts thighs thighs kneea knees legs legs feet feet feet head 69 High Water m. 7 46 8 45 9 88 10 20 11 11 85 Morn. 11 44 87 head beck IS 63 31 13 1 57 3 11 IS 9 12 10 9 11 11 2 54 ev. 45 1 35 2 23 3 12 4 I 4 53 5 48 7 8 151 16! 171 21 281 6 53 1868. W. E. II yield or five diome or sat in and idnaxt It to be imand ch by for tbc ant ont soil. High Water b. m. 7 46 8 45 9 88 10 20 U 11 35 Morn. 11 44 1808. JULY» SEVENTH MONTH, BEGINS ON FRIDAY. Ift 1 1 2 IS 53 31 3 13 4 1 57 3 11 # Now Moon, ]> First Unarter, O Foil Moon, C Last Qnarter, PIUSES OP THE MOON. 6tli day, at 6 hoars, 7 minutes, 18th 20th 27th (I at 5 at 9 at 5 (I 29 6 It •I morning. E. eveniug. S. roornmg. N.W. evening. N. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Hoe and weed eorn» potatoes and all other crops; ran the caltivator throogh them whea the opportunity oiTer*. Buckwheat and even turnips may be sown as late as July. Make early preparationa for harvesting; repair barns, vehicles and tools. Get the best tools in the market : a man may earn the extra cost ofa good scythe or cradle in a single day's work. Procure a horse rake, by means of which one man with a steady horse can do the work of seven or eight men. Clover should be cut while it is in full bloom. Timothy and red-top do not ripen till a fortnight aAer clover : they should be cut while the seed is in full milk, and before it is so ripe as to shake out when handled. Weeds should be cut down or rooted ont before seeding; transplatit cabbages and turnips in field or garden; gather flowering herbs, and dry quickly in the sun. DAY or 1 Sun's rfecj,. Sun Moon =■1 1 "^ "" s $ CALENDAR, &c. Decl.~N. Time. 0slo. Riaes. Sets. Rises. Moon's Place Hieii Water s- ^ oil! III. s. h. m. h. in. h. m. & iSww» h. m. 1 Frid. Bastport taken by Brit. 1815. 23 6 20 3 27 4 21 7 46 I 22 neck 7 49 2 Sat. Visit. V. M. ]) in apogee. 23 1 58 8 39 4 22 7 45 1 48 arms 8 50 S Sun. 6th Sun. afler Trin. apo. 22 57 12 3 50 4 22 7 45 2 18 arms 9 44 4 Men. Dec. U. 3. independence,*76. 22 52 3 4 1 4 23 7 45 2 63 arms 10 30 6 Tues. Fr. take Algiers 1830. Hot 22 46 29 4 11 4 24 7 44 3 35 breast 11 13 « Wed. Boston settled, 1630. for the. 22 40 81 4 21 4 25 7 44 Sets. breast 11 50 7 Thur. Sheridan died, 1816. seaton. 2£ 34 10 4 81 4 26 7 44 8 53 heart Morn. H Frid. 3)L aouth 9h. 53m. 22 27 25 4 40 4 26 7 48 9 31 heart 28 9 Sat. Sigm of rain. 22 20 17 4 49 4 27 7 48 10 8 heart 1 5 10 Sun. 7th Sun. ati. Trin. Columbus 22 12 46 4 68 4 27 7 43 10 81 bowels 1 39 11 Men. [born, 1447. 22 4 62 5 6 4 28 7 42 10 67 bowels 2 19 12 Tues. Warm and fine. 21 56 36 5 14 4 29 7 42 11 22 reins -2 59 13 Wed. [betw.Fr. 4fN.E. ships, 1696 21 47 56 5 22 4 30 7 41 11 48 reins 3 43 14 Thur. Action in St. John harbour 21 38 64 5 28 4 81 7 40 Morn. soc'ts 4 32 15 Frid. Antares south 8h. 46m. 21 29 29 5 35 4 81 7 89 15 sec'ts 5 29 16 Sat. Vega south lOh' 53m. }> per. 21 19 44 5 41 4 32 7 39 47 thighs 6 33 17 Sun. 8th Sunday af\er Trinity. 21 9 36 5 46 4 38 7 38 1 26 thighs 7 37 18 Men. Hampden died, 1643. 20 59 7 5 51 4 34 7 37 2 18 knees 8 48 19 Tues. Rain about 20 48 17 5 56 4 35 7 86 3 11 knees 9 55 20 Wed. Margaret. this time. 20 87 6 6 4 86 7 85 Rises. tegs 10 54 21 Thur. $ gr. along. East. 20 26 34 6 3 4 87 7 84 8 60 legs 11 47 21 Frid. Magdalen. enters ^ 20 13 41 6 6 4 88 7 83 9 24 legs •V. 38 28 Sat. }) jans low. Dry and 20 1 29 6 8 4 89 7 32 9 52 feet 1 24 24 Sun. 9th Sunday after Trinity. 19 48 66 6 10 4 40 7 81 10 16 feet 2 6 25 Men. iSt. James. Dog davs begin. 19 36 8 6 11 4 41 7 80 10 89 head 2 47 26 Tues. St. Anne. [Bat. Lundy'slane, 19 22 61 6 11 4 42 7 29 11 2 head 3 29 27 Wed. Rev. in France, 1830. [1813. 19 9 19 6 11 4 43 7 28 11 24 neck 4 11 28 Thur. Lord Durham died, 1840. 18 55 29 6 10 4 44 7 27 11 50 neck 4 53 29 Frid. Fire in St. John, 1845. 18 41 19 6 9 4 46 7 26 Morn. neck 6 45 30 Sat. j> in apogee. warm. IS 26 61 10th Sunday after Trinity. 18 12 5 6 7 4 46 7 26 18 arms 6 49 31 Sun. 6 4 4 47 7 24 51 arms 7 65 1' 'I !• AUGUST. EIGHTH MONTH, BEGINS ON MONDAY. 186t. ^1 % New Moon, ^ Firtt Qutrttr, O Fall Moon, C Lait Quarter, 26th PHASES OF THE MOON. 4th day, at 7 houra, 17 mioDtea, ereniog. 11th " at 10 ** 46 " evaniog. 18th *' at 6 " 69 ** eveaing. at 10 ** 64 «< morning. W. W. E. W. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Finiah hoeing and weeding, and prepare for grain harreat. Wheat, oata and barley are generally out in thia month : the beat are to be aet aaide Tor aeed, and allowed to ripen fully while ataading. Tlie grain intended for oonaomption ahould he cat while fltill ioft, for not only i« the floor better, hot there i* much leae loaa and waste io harveat- iog the crop. Lowland hay may be cat and made into atacka. if there ia time, it ia much better, at once, to get the low meadow hay beyond the reach uf the river than to wait till winter. Make drains where required ; gather aeeds and herbs ; destroy weeds wherever they are to be aeen ; remove balla from potato vinea, if thought necessary. Fall wheat may be aowed. If grain harvest be finished, full ploughing for next season may be begun. A good farmer will be ploughing all aummer long. Don't burn too aoon, or the trouble will be greatly increased. Great care should always be taken to extin- guish fires on new land ; besidea the real danger to all parties, the penalty, on con- viction, for not doing ao is £8. DAY or CALENDAR, &o. Sun's Decl.~N. Eq. Time. Qslo. in. 1. Lammasday. Am. disc. 1498.1 17 67 1 Batt. of the Nile, 1798. 17 41 89 Altair south lOh 61m. 17 26 1 .Appearance of »howers. n 10 4 Nfld. taken posiess., 1683. 16 68 61 T/ansfiguration. 16 37 21 nth S. af.Trin. [Co. inc. '49. 16 20 86 St. John & Shediac Railway 16 8 86 Aahburton Treaty, 1842. 16 46 19 St. Lawrence. Sultry. 16 28 47 Byngdes. Spanish fleet,1718. 16 11 Altair south lOh. 16m. 14 42 59 }> in perigee. Clear and 14 34 44 12th Sunday afler Trinity. 14 16 14 Napoleon bom, 1769. [1784.13.67 31 Prov. of N. Brunawiek estab. 18 38 86 Great fire in St. John, 1889. 18 19 27 ly station, warm loeather. 13 U 6 Riv. St. Lawrence diae. 1636. 12 40 31 $ in aphelion. 12 20 46 18th Sunday nAer Trinity. 12 48 Thunder ihowen 11 40 89 about this time. 11 20 18 St. Bartholomew. 10 69 47 St. Jas.— J. Watt lied, 1819. 10 39 Great fire in Portland, 1841. 10 18 14 }> apo. [Pr. Albert b. 1819. 9 67 12 16th S. af. Trin. St. Auguatin. 9 86 St. John Bap. beh. Warm 9 14 39 AlUir aouth 9h. 7fn. 8 63 10 Banyan died, 1688. winds.] 8 31 81 1 67 62 47 42 86 28 21 13 4 66 46 36 26 13 2 3 49 3 37 3 23 3 lU Sun Rises h. in. 2 66 2 41 2 26 2 10 64 37 20 8 46 27 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 49 60 62 62 64 66 66 67 68 69 2 3 4 6 6 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 19 Sets. Ii. in 23 21 19 17 16 16 14 18 12 11 9 7 6 4 3 1 6 69 6 68 6 66 Moon Rises. h. m. 2016 21 22 23 26 56 63 61 60 48 46 44 42 41 39 37 36 1 81 2 17 3 12 Sets. 8 6 8 34 9 1 9 26 9 62 10 18 10 48 11 28 Morn. 6 68 1 69 3 9 Rises. 7 61 8 17 8 40 9 8 9 26 9 60 10 17 10 48 11 26 Morn 9 1 1 68 Moon's Place. breaat breast breast heart heatt bowela bowels reins reins reins sec'ts sec'ts thighs thighs knees knees legs High Water h. m. 9 4 10 4 10 60 11 33 Morn. 11 feet feet head head head neck neck arms arms arms breast breast heart 47 23 38 18 1 63 66 15 38 9 62 10 52 11 42 ev. 26 1 7 43 18 62 3 26 4 o 45 43 4 8 25 9 37 4 6 7 1851. Hiffh Water h. m. 9 4 10 4 10 50 11 33 Morn. 11 47 1 23 2 2 38 3 18 4 1 4 53 6 56 7 15 8 38 9 52 10 62 11 42 ev. 2(i 1 7 1 43 2 18 2 52 3 26 4 3 4 45 5 43 7 4 8 25 9 37 1853. o c Carry oi a singls ds in depth, \ take up pc them from in barrels wiped, an kept in a point: shi tliena thav sow grasfl wise, a g( the sheep "^DAY OF O n 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Men. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Men. Tues, Wed Thur Frid. Sat. Sun Men. Tuee Wed Thui Frid Sat. Suw Thu Frid Sat. Thi3 80|Fri^ 1853. SEPTEMBEUt NINTH MONTH, BEGINS ON THURSDAY. IT # New Mood, '^ Firit daarter, O Full Mood, C. Lait Qaarter PHASES OF THE MOON. 8d day, at 7 hoars, 1 minute, 10th •« at 4 •• 12 •« 17th " at 6 " 28 " USth " at 6 «• 58 " moroiDg. £. morning. N. W morning. W. motrning. s. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Carry on the harvesting of graio^ corn and root crops. Neglect not fall ploughing for a single day. Draining ought to be gone on with : let the drains be from 80 to 36 inchee in depth, and placed about 20 feet apart. Grain may now be field thtashed. Do not take up potatoes until the vines have been killed by the frost, and are perfectly dry ; keep them from sun and wet, and allow them to dry bemre housing \ let them be stored away in barrels or binns well protected from air. Early apples may be gathered by hand, wiped, and put away into binns or barrels, taking care not to bruise them: they shonld be kept in a dry, cool cellar, or upper room, where the temperatute is not be'" w the freezing point : should they, by any means, get frozen, they should be kept covered, so as to let them thaw gradually. Trees may be budded in this month. N. E. farmers generally sow grass seeds (not clover) as early as possible after the summer crept This is, like- wise, a good time for the cow to go to the bull. Rams, again, should be removed from the sheep until the end of November or December. DAY OF 1 Sun's Eq. of Sun I Mooni 1 O 3- f n CALENDAR, &c. Decl.~N. o / // Time. ©Fa in. 8. Rises. Ii. m. 5 26 Sets, h. m. 6 84 Rises h. ra. Moon's Place. High Water h. m. 1 Thur. ^.Vic. first visit Scot., 1842. 8 9 45 10 8 8 heart 10 28 2 Frid. Lyra south 7h. 48m. Look 7 47 50 29 5 27 6 82 4 10 bowels 11 la 3 Sat. New style adop. in Brit. 1752. 15th S. af. Trin.— Riv. Hud- 7 25 48 48 5 28 6 80 Sets. bowels 11 50 4 Sun. 7 8 38 1 7 5 29 6 28 7 29 bowels Morn. 6 Mon. Dog days end [son disc. 1609. 6 41 22 1 27 6 80 6 26 7 65 reins 25 6 Tues. for rain. 6 18 58 I 47 5 82 6 24 8 21 reins 1 t 7 Wed. Hannah More died, 1883. 5 56 29 2 7 5 33 6 22 8 60 sec'ts 1 36 8 Thur. Montreal surr. to Br., 1766. 5 33 54 2 28 5 34 6 20 9 2S sec'ts 2 14 9 Frid. ]> per. Industrial exhib. at 5 11 14 2 48 5 36 6 19 10 8 thighs 2 63 10 Sat. [St. John, 1851. 4 48 28 3 9 5 37 6 17 10 61 thighs 3 35 11 Sun. 16lh Sunday after Trinity. 4 25 37 3 29 5 38 6 15 11 49 knees 4 28 12 Mon. Fine [l"759. 4 2 42 3 60 5 39 6 18 Morn. knees 5 35 13 Tues. Batt. Quebec.tWolfe killed, 3 89 42 4 11 5 40 6 11 55 legs 7 4 14 Wed. Wellington, died, 1852. 3 16 89 4 32 5 42 6 9 2 6 legs 8 SB 15 Thur. Malta taken, 1800. N. Vork 2 63 33 4 68 5 43 6 7 8 17 feet 9 52 16 Frid. [surr., 1776. 2 30 22 6 14 5 45 6 5 4 28 feet 10 45 17 Sat. for the season. [1759. 2 7 10 5 85 5 47 6 8 Elises. feet n 29 18 Sun. 17th Sw af. Trin..„Queb. cap 1 43 64 5 56 6 48 6 1 7 6 head ev* 7 19 Mon. Wind and perhaps 1 20 86 6 17 5 49 5 69 7 27 head 40 20 Tues. rain. [died, 1832. 57 16 6 88 5 60 5 58 7 51 neck 1 13 21 Wed. St. Matthew. Sir W. Scott 33 55 6 59 5 61 5 66 8 17 neck 1 45 22 Thur. [of Assaye, 1803. N. 10 81 7 20 5 52 5 54 8 46 neck 2 15 23 Frid. }> apo. enters :£^. Batt. S. 12 53 7 40 5 53 5 52 9 20 arms 2 46 24 Sat. Lyra south 6h. 29m. 36 17 8 1 5 64 5 50 10 1 arms 3 21 25 Sun. l8thSund. after Trin.-^First 59 42 8 21 6 55 6 48 10 48 breast 4 1 26 Thur. [vess. from St. J. for Cal. '49. I 23 7 8 42 5 57 5 46 11 43 breast 4 55 27 Frid. Nelson born, 1758. 1 46 32 9 2 5 58 5 44 Morn. heart 6 17 28 Sat. Changeable, 2 9 66 9 22 5 59 5 42 44 heart 7 4t 29 Thur. St. Michael. 2 33 19 9 42 6 5 40 1 50 heart '. 9 7 80 Frid. St. Jerome. and cool. 2 56 41 10 1 6 1 5 89 2 59 bowels ; 10 t 3 r-.-fS '« \8 OOTOBER, TENTH MONTH, BEGINS ON SATURDAY. 18fi«. !85S. NO # New Moon, > First Quarter, O Full Moon, C Last Quarter, PHASES OF THE MOON. 2d day, at 5 houri, 48 niinutet, evening. morning. 9th •• at 10 «• 61 «(. 16th 25th at at 7 U 68 62. evening, morning. W. E. S.JE. £. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Continue draining, fall ploughing, andaecuring.com and root crops. When potatoes are to be stored in the iield, a dry, Sandy spot ^ihould be chosen, on which they are to be laid in heaps,, then put a layer of straw over them ; thut^ them carefully, and cover the whole with earth;, two small orifices sliould be left, the one at the top, and the other at the bottom^ these should be closed with a winp of straw, and opened ocoasionally, to permit the access of fresh uir. If the soil of the field is a wet clay, a ditch ought t6 he tlug round the spot where the roots are to be laid. Turnips may be either stored in a toot house, or in pits three feet in breadth, and covered with straw and earth as above. Cull out the choicest animals for breeding and for use; sell or fatten the remainder. Trees may be set out for the ensuing spring as soon as the leaves have fallen, and the buds are fully formed. Small seedlings, however, are best transplanted in the spring. Fruit trees may now be propagated by layers or cuttings. DAT OF ' ' Sun's E.i. Sun iVloon Week MontlT CALENDAR, &c. Decl.— S. o / // Time. ©fast ni. 8. Rises, h. m. 6 8 Sets, h. m 5 36 Rises, h. m. Moon's Place. Hiffh Water h. m. iSat. First steamer on the Hudson, 3 20 1 10 21 4 10 bowels 10 42 2 Sun. 19th Sun. after Trin. [1807. 3 43 19 10 39 6 4 5 34 Sets. reins 11 21 SMon. Fine for the season 4 6 34 10 68 6 5 5 32 6 22 rems 11 57 4Tues. [Battle of Cadiz, 1804. 4 29 47 11 16 6 6 5 30 6 60 sec'ts Morn. e-Wed. Prov. Ind. Ex. at Fred. 1852. 4 52 56 11 34 6 7 5 28 7 22 sec'ts 52 6Thur. Peace with U. S. prod. '83. 5 16 1 11 62 6 9 5 27 8 1 thighs I 10 7Frid. Great fire at Miramichi, '25. 5 39 3 12 9 6 10 5 25 8 47 thighs 1 49 8 Sat. > in perigee. 6 2 12 26 6 11 5 23 9 42 l{nees 2 32 9 Sun. 20lh Sun. af.Trin. St. Denys. 6 24 52 12 42 6 13 3 21 10 46 knees 8 17 lUJMon. Cool and $tormy. 6 47 38 12 68 6 14 5 20 11 65 legs 4 IS llTuea. Columbus disc. Am'cn. land, 7 10 19 13 13 6 15 •■> 18 Morn. legs 6 27 laWed. [1492. 7 32 55 13 28 6 16 5 16 1 6 legs 7 3 IfeThur •|4Frid. ISSat. Brock killed, 1812. 7 55 24 18 42 6 18 5 14 2 16 feet 8 86 7*a south 2h. ISm. 8 17 46 13 56 6 20 5 12 3 24 feet 9 40 Algenib south lOh. 27m. 8 40 2 14 9 6 21 5 11 4 SO head 10 25 16ISUN. 2Ut Sunday after Trinity. 9 2 9 14 22 6 22 5 y Ris^s. 6'63 head 11 6 ITlMon. Clear and 9 24 9 14 34 6 24 5 1 neck 11 38 18 Tues. it. Lokc-^Batt. of Leipsic, 9 46 1 14 45 6 25 5 6 6 18 neck ev.. 12 19 Wed. pleasant. [1813. 10 7 44 14 66 6 27 5 4 6 46 neck 46 ^ Thur. $ in aphelion. 10 29 19 15 6 « 28 5 2 7 18 arms 1 14 21 Frid. ]>inapo. Nelson died, 1805, 10 60 44 15 16 6 29 5 7 65 arms 1 44 22)Sat. [Battle of Trafalgar. 11 11 69 15 25 6 80 4 69 8 40 breast 2 14 23 Sow. 22d Sunday after Trinhv. U 33 6 16 83 6 82 4 67 9 31 breast 2 4S 24 Hon. Arcturus seta 7h. 44m. * 11 64 1 15 41 6 33 4 65 10 29 breast 3 30 2g Tue.?. Philadelphia settled, 1682. 12 14 45 16 48 6 36 4 64 11 32 heart 4 19 W Wed. FroHly, 12 35 18 1!: 54 6 36 4 62 Morn. lieart 6 34 2T Thur, 7*8 south Ih. 17m. Jbut fine 12 65 40 15 69 6 87 4 61 88 [)oweI» 7 S 26 Frid. -^l. Simon and St. Jude. 13 16 60 16 4 6 S8| 4 49 1 47 aowels 8 2S 20 Sat. France recog. ind.U. S. '78. 13 36 47 16 8 6 40 4 48 4 46 4 45 2 67 reins 9 23 V> Sun. iZd Sunday after Trinity. 13 66 31 16 11 6 41 4 10 reins 10 S «• WflR. \fy'Miriia HPts 7li. 7m. !4 15 8 16 14 6 43 6 26 rems 10 48 • N > F O F C L • N Preparatk and implemi in order, so hogs. The patching and well bedded at the same which are tb ploughmg. spring. Ha face water : kept close at him toward DAT OF 5? < a 9r 1 Tues. 2]Wed. SThur, 4|Frid. 6jSat. eisuN. 7iMon. 8^ Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. 9 10 11 12|Sat. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 ?9 39 Sun. Men. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. All Rel Ac Gn 241 Fr Ba Pri El( Gr M< 26 H( Gi 1> Bt Jfl 2< G A S 185S. m9. NOVEMBER, ELEVENTH MONTH, BEGINS ON TUESDAY. 19 "»^ W. E. S.JB. E. potntoes are to be over the other at inaliy, to ght t6 be >red in a IS above. mainder. and the le spring. I'S :e. Hiffh Water h. m. !l8 10 42 11 21 11 57 S Morn. s 32 s I 10 3 1 49 n 2 32 8 3 17 4 13 8 27 7 3 8 36 9 40 10 2o 11 A ev.. 12 46 1 U 1 44 It 2 14 t 2 43 t 3 30 4 19 5 34 ]e 7 S is 8 2S 9 23 10 S 10 48 9 Nevir Moon, }> First Quarter, O Full Mood,. (C Last Quarter, # Nevr Moon,. PHASES OF THE MOON. Ist day, at 4 hours, 13 minutes, morning. 7th " at 7 '♦ 89 " evening. 15th <* at 1 " 81 " afternoon. 23d " at€ " 8 ♦•• evening. 80th " at 2 " 45 " afternoon. N. E. S. W. N. E. N. S.W. AGRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Preparations must now be nsadeibr a long and severe winter. The summer vehicles and implements should be dried, cleaned and stowed awaj. The fences should be put in order, so that none of the fields may be exposed to the poaching of cattle, sheep or hogs. The farmer should walk about daily with a hammer and pocket full of nails, patching and repairing the barns and sheds where they require it. The yard should b« well bedded with tur^ peat, muck, straw, sawdust, weeds, or other vegetable matters; at the same time it should be so constructed, that the soluble parts of the manure, which are the best, should not be lost. Finish digging and storinc of roots and the fall ploughing. One good ploughing of clay land in the fall is worth two or three in the spring. Husk the corn; make oider; examine and make cuts for the drainage of sur- face water : underground drains are preferable to surface cuts. The children should be kept close at school, and the farmer should never forget that more attention is due from him toward the improvement of his children than to that of the land or stock. DAT OF { Sun's Eq. Sun 1 Moon' s CALENDAR, &c. Decl.— S. Of// Timfe. Qfast m. 8. Rises. h.m. 6 44 Sets. h. m. 4 43 Rises, h. m. Moon's Place. Hi^h Water h. m. 1 Tues. All Saints Day. 14 34 21 16 16 Sets. sec'ts 11 25 2 Wed. Rebellion in Canada, 1888. 14 53 24 16 17 6 45 4 42 5 54 sec'ts Morn. 3 Thur. Acre stormed, 1840. }> per. 15 12 13 16 17 6 46 4 41 6 38 thighs 4 4 Frid. Blustering and cold. 15 30 46 16 16 6 48 4 39 7 22 thighs 47 51 Sat. Gunpowder Plot, 1605. 15 49 4 16 14 6 49 4 38 8 35 knees 1 SO eiSuir. 24th Sunday after Trinity. 16 7 7 16 12 6 51 4 37 9 45 knees 2 16 7 Mon. Fredericton lit with gas, 1850 16 24 54 16 8 6 52 4 35 10 5e legs 3 8 ^ Tues. Battle of Warsaw, 1794. 16 42 23 16 4 6 63 4 34 Morn. Jegs 4 5 9 Wed. Prince of Wales, born, 1841.' 16 69 35 15 6 6 55 4 33 6 feet 6 17 10 Thur. Elec.Tel.St.J.&Hal.l849. 17 16 30 15 53 6 56 4 32 1 16 feet 6 47 11 Fnd. Great fire in Fredericton, '50. 17 33 7 16 47 6 58 4 30 2 21 head 8 » 12iSat. Montreal taken. 1775. 17 49 25 15 39 6 59 4 29 3 26 head 9 12 13 Sun. 25th Sunday after Trinity. 16 5 26 15 31 7 1 4 28 4 28 bead 9 67 14 Mon. Herschel born, 1748. Snow 18 21 7 16 21 7 3 4 27 5 30 lieck 10 36 15 Tues. Great fire in St. John, 1841. 18 36 29 15 11 7 4 4 26 Rises. neck 11 13 16 Wed. or ram. 18 51 30 16 7 6 4 25 5 18 arms 11 45 17 Thur. }> in apogee. 19 6 12 14 48 fl 7 4 24 5 63 arms ev. 18 18 Frid. Bull's Eye south Oh. S9m. 19 20 S3 14 36 7 8 4 23 6 35 arms 48 19 Sat. Jay's Treaty, 1794. 19 84 83 14 22 7 9 A 22 7 24 breast 1 20 20 Suw.i 26th Sunday after Trinity. 19 48 12 14 8 7 11 4 21 8 19 breast 1 64 21 Mon. First steamer at Q'b'c, 1811. 20 1 80 18 63 7 12 4 21 9 19 heart 2 30 22 Tues. Gov'r. Carleton sworn in et 20 14 26 18 87 7 18 4 19 10 23 heart 3 » 23 Wed. [Parr Town, 1784. 20 26 69 18 20 7 14 4 18 11 29 heart 3 66 24 Thur. $ stationary. 20 89 9 18 8 7 16 4 17 Morn. bowels 4 68 26 Frid. Br. evac. New-York, 1783. 20 60 67 12 46 7 17 4 17 36 bowels 6 14 26 Sat. Changeable. 21 2 22 12 26 7 18 4 16 1 46 reins 7 30 27 Sun. Advent Sunday. 21 18 23 12 6 7 19 4 15 2 67 reins 8 34 28 Mon. Hard frost. 21 28 59 11 46 7 21 4 16 4 12 sec'ts 9 27 ?9 Tues. [cognized by G.B., 1782. 21 84 12 11 25 7 22 4 14 6 81 sec'ts '< 10 12 30 Wed. St.Andrew....lnd.ofU.S.re.21 43 59 11 37 23 |4 14 Sets. thighs 10 88 '■' \: i I ; 1 .« I •li* ?«• ''K'Vr ^r^'^ 2» DCCEIIBER, TWELFTH MONTH, BEGINS ON THURSDAY. 1853, CHAIIES OF THE MOON. Jf Fint Qnarter, 7th day, at 7 bean, 28 minatet, morning. O Full Hood, 15th «• at 8 ** 51 ** morning, 4C LattQurter, 28d ** at 8 *< 41 ** morning. # New Moon, 80th *• at 1 ** 20 ** morning. N. N. W. S. W. N. AqRICULTURE FOR THE MONTH. Stock new roqnire inoveaaed attention : they ehonld be stall-fed for the winter, if popaible, or pat up in yards with a warm aspeet, and with sheds attached, whereto they can resort m stormy seasons : they shonld be sapplied with plenty of water apd salt, and fed about three times a 4ay, and carried regalarly. The sow may be taken to the boar m this month, and the ram a)k>wed to return to the flock again. Let the farmer keep oat of the woods, for iSirming is not a branch of lambering, nor are active lumber- ers likely to make thrifty husbandmen. Once for all, let the farmer forswear the woods. He may new thrash grain, and take his produce to market *, the good wife ought to have her qaota ready of cheese, hotter, fowls, hams, sausages, mittdos, socks, cloth, wool, and ieathers; these are all as good as money in town. Let all accounts be settled and debts paid, and the crops for each field arranged for the ensuing summer. DAY or 5 7 8 9 10 12 ^3 14 15 16 IT J8J 19 20 21 22 23 o a Thur. Frid. Sat. 4lSvN. Mon. Tues, Wed. prhur. Frid. Sat. 11 Sun. Men. tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Thur Frid. 24 Sal. 25lSuN. Mon. Ti^es Wed. CALENDAR, &c. Sun's Decl.— S. 53 2 10 18 26 33 }> m perigee. 21 Napolepn llmperor, 1804. 22 Falling weather. 22 2d Sanday in Advent. 22 Martial law at Montreal, '37. 22 Rebels def. at Toronto, '37. 22 A snow storm 22 40 7*s south lOh. S3m. 22 46 Cobbett and other re raits for [54fh i[^gt. at St. J., 1785. 3d Sanday in Advent. may be expected. Pr. Johnson died, 1784. Washington died, 1799. }> in apogee. Variable. 7*s sooth lOh. Cold winds. 4th Sunday in Advent, h south, 9h. 43m. — Batt. of [Niagara, 1813. enters 1^. Rain Landing of Pilgrims, 1620. or snow. Peace.withU. S., 1814. Christmas Day. St. Stephen. Pleasant St. John. winter weather. Innocents. ) in peipig^ie. 23 T^ur* Coleridge born, 1772. 23 Frjd., RoyaiSo^i^ty, 1660. 23 3l|SAt. Jlppear^nce^ofsnowJi2Z 26 27 :28 29 SO 22 22 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 52 58 3 7 11 15 18 21 23 25 26 27 27 27 23 26 23 25 23 24 23 22 23 19 16 13 9 4 Eq. Time, ©fast m. s. 22 19 51 57 36 50 37 58 50 17 15 46 50 26 34 14 26 10 25 13 32 23 46 40 6 4 34 35 8 13 51 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 sO aO 1 1 2 2 3 41 18 54 30 5 40 14 48 21 58 26 58 29 31 2 32 3 33 3 33 3 33 3 27 57 26 56 25 54 23 Sum Rises. h.m. 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 86 37 38 39 40 40 41 41 42 42 43 43 44 44 45 45 45 45 45 45 Sets. h.m. 14 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 14 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 221 Moon Risea h. m. 5 15 6 17 7 27 8 41 9 55 11 5 Morn 13 1 2 21 3 23 4 45 5 27 6 28 ISlRises. 5 20 6 13 7 12 8 14 9 18 10 24 U 30 ^6|Morn. 38 1 3 4 20 5 40 6 58 Sets. 6 14 thighs knees knees Moon 'a Place. legs feet feet bead 18 Head head neck neck arms arms arms breast breast heart heart heart boyvels bowels reins reins 48 aec'ts 2 ^ec'ts thighs thighs knees l^nees knees High Water h. in. 11 43 Morn. 31 19 9 3 57 56 7 18 8 22 9 21 10 7 10 45 11 24 11 57 ev. 33 6 42 16 55 38 27 25 32 38 8 43 9 41 10 36 11 30 Morn. /o JiamQ .Y. 1853, N. N. W. S. W. N. NEW-BRUNSWICK REGISTER. ' «^^M^S»^^^»*V^M»^^^^^W^^^^^<»^^^^^A^AW«»^^O^AA^A*<^^<»^ winter, if lereto they aiid salt, e taken to the farmer ve Inmber- rswear the good wire Leas, socks, accounts be ? summer. i:xE€UTivi: nimrAUTninxit. )on's ace. High Water h. ID. ^hs 11 43 ees Morn. ees 31 ;s 1 19 58 2 9 It 3 3 !t 3 57 Dd 4 56 id 6 7 ad 7 18 ck 8 22 ck 9 21 ns 10 7 us 10 45 ns U 24 iast 11 57 iast ev. 33 art 1 6 irt 1 42 Kt 2 16 pvels 2 55 ivels 3 38 ns 4 27 as 5 25 ,'ts 6 32 .'ts 1 38 ghs 8 43 glis 9 41 ees 10 36 ees 11 30 ees Morn. >.'!',i His ExcBLLEKCT SiR EDMUND WALKER HEAD, BARoirxr, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the ProTince of New-Bht&Mtfek; &c., &c., &c. Richard T. Peiinefather, Esquire, Private Secretary to the Lieutenmnt Govetnor. Lieatenant-Colonel Richard Hayne, and Lientenant-Colonei Charle* Dmy, f Provincial Aidet-de'Camp. His Excellency the Lieutenant Ooternor will receive Gentlemen who are de- «irouB ef seeing him on business, at Government House, on Tue»^ys, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, between the hours of twelve and three. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Hon. Edward B. Chandler, Dorchetter. „ Robert L. Hazen, St John. „ John R. Partelow, Fredericton. ., William B. Kinnear, St. John. Hon. John A. Street j Fretiirici»n* „ George Hayward, Lincoln. „ Robert D. Wilmot, Frederieion. „ John H. Gray, St. John John C. Allen, Esq., Clerk to the Executive Council. John McCloskey, Messenger. l^EOISLATIVi: DEPART]XI!felfT. ,iK.5' LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. The Honorable William Black, Ptetident. Hon. j» *> ** >> II «• it »» John S- Saunders, f*redericton. Amos E. Botsford, Westcock. Edward B. Chandler, Dot Chester. John Robertson, St. John. Harris Hatch, St. Andrettos William B. Kinnear, St. John. W. F. W. Owen, Campobello. George Minchin, Fredericton. Thomas H. Peters, Chatham. Robert L. Hazen, St. John. George Stilman HiU, St. Stephen: Hon. Charles Harrison, „ James Davidson, „ James Brown^ William H. Odell, Charlei Conbell, Thomas Gilbert, David Wark, Wm. H. Stevoi, John H. Ryan, Wm. Hamilton, it Jiidugerville. JItiramichi. St^ Davids. Fredericton. Woodstock. Gagetoton. Hichibucto. Albert County. Kings „ Dalhousie. ovriCBRi or thk lsoislativb covncil. Cleorge Botsford, Ee^ire, Clerk. John Gregory, Esqmre, Clerk Assistant. Beverley K. Jeaett, Ekqnife, SirgeanUat-Jirms and tusker qftHe BiatclcAwd. Bev. George Coster, A. Nt., Chaplain. ll-i - II 22 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY— (Elxctbd July, 1850.) • County of York, ^amea Taylor, Charles MePherion, County of Saint John. Hon. Robert D. Wilmot. Hon. John H. Gray. John F. Godard, ) p^„„;_-. John Jordan. J E-qmrw. County of Westmorland. William Crane, baniel Hanington, p^„:,« Blisi Boteford* fEaqniret. Albert J. Smith, Charlotte County. John Jamea Robinion, \ Robert Thomson, 1 r.,^, William Porter, f**** Bartholomew R. Fitzgerald,; King's County. Matthew McLeod, ^ George Ryan, > Esquires^ Henry W.Pardy, ) Queen's County. JohnEarle, ^p-«„:-o- «aranel H. Gilbert, J *^**»"*'^ County of Sunbury* Hon. George Hayward, ^ William Sconllar, Esqaire. aires. aires* aires. County of JVbrthumbtrland^ Hon. John Ambrose Street. John M. Johnson, ^ John T. Williston, \ Ee^aires. George Kerr, \ County of Carleton. Horace H. Beardsley, > p-__; Richard English, 5 '^"^ County of Kent. Robert B. Cutler, > ., . Francis McPhelim, S ^"* County of Glouceiter. Robert Gordon, ) r».«„:. Joseph Read, J *^*»°" County of Restigouehe. Hon. John Montgomery, Andrew Barberie, Esquire. County of Jllbert. Ruben Stilen, \ «„„. John Lewis, J *^'*" County of Victoria. Hon. John R. Partelew, Francis Rice, Esquire. City of Saint John. William H. Needham, ) p^.,- „ James A. Harding, } *^^"'*- *?•>■ luires. luires. m OFriCERS or THS HOUSB Or ASS1IMBI.T. Charles P. Wetmore, Esqaire, Clerk. George J. Bliss, Esquurs, Clerk Assistant. s George Garden, Esqaire, Sergeant-at-Arms, Rev. William Q. Ketehum, Chaplain. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT. The Honorable John R. Partelow, Provincial Secretary. Matthew Brannen, Robert Fnlton, and John Gregory, Clerks.. John MoCIoskey, Office Keeper. LAW OFHCERS OF THE CROWN. Honorable John Ambrose Street, Attorney^Qenerah Honorable WilKam Boyd Kinnear, Soticitor-General^ William Wright, Esquire, Advocate-General, Hob. John AmbTose Street, Hon. John W. Weldon. ) ^ , ^ » Hon. Edward B. Chandler, Hon. Robert L. Hazen^ } ^"•^ « wuMrf. PROVINCIAL TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Saiitt JoHN.^-Beverley Robinson, Eaqaire, Provinei TVeoturer,* George D. Robinson, Esquire, Warehouse Keeper ; nenr^ Whiteside, Collecting Clerk ; C, J. Briscoe and J. T. Hanford, Clerks; Cavalier H. Jouett, Landing Surveyor ; Richard M . Longmaid and Stephen E. Gerow, Waitere and Searchers ; William H. Bowyer, Tide Surveyor ; T. P. Murter, W. J. B. Martyr, John Brown, and William Diidne, Warehouse Locker$<; GaotQfi D. Robinson, Isaae Woodward, and James T. Hanford, Esquires, Appraisers of Dutiable Articles. Saint Andrews. — Dsvid W. Jack, Deputy Treasurer^ J. H. Whitlcck, Waiter t Searcher and Gauger ; Jas. W. StreM, Appraiser of Dutiable Articles* Saint S'tephetts. — Robert Watson, Deputy Treasurer-; Duncan Stewart^ Waiter t Searcher and Locker ; David Upton and Zachariah Cbipman, Apprai' sers of Dutiable Goods, ^AiNT Gkorge. — A. J. Wetraore, Deputy Treasurer; JastUs Wetmore, Gi- deon Kniglii, and Hugh McCallum, Appraisers of Dutiable Articles. Campo Bello. — Thomas Moses, Deputy Treasurer ; B. Fitisgerald, Robert Ker, and Willium CaWi'in^ Appraisers of Dutiable Jtrtioles. Woodstock. — Henry E. Dibblee, Deputy Treasurer; Charles Perley and Rufus S. Dernill, Appraiiers of Dutiable Articles. MiRAMicHi. — Hon. Thomas H. Peters, Deputy Treasurer ; James E. Carmi- chael, Landing Surveyor ; Martin Cfanoey, Waiter, Searcher and Locker at Chatham; John Frnser, Sen., do. at Newcastle and Douglastown. Dalmousie and CampAellton. — Dugald Stewart. Deputy Treasurer; 'Churles Lloyd and A. Ramsay, Waiters, Searchers and LoekerSt and Guagers and Weighers. Bathurst. — Joseph Read, Deputy Treasurer; WilHam Napier, Waiter, Searcher and Locker ; John Kerr, Preventive Officer at New Bandon. RicHiEucTo. — Hon. John W. Woldon, Deputy Treasurer; George Pagan, Waiter, Searcher and Locker. I 1 Deputy Treasurers r Frbdericton. — James Taylor. Caraquet — James Blackball. Shippeoan— P. J. N. Dumaresq. BucTOUCHE — Peter McPhetim, Sen. Shediac&Cocai6ne,D. Hanington, Bat Vbkte — Edward Wood. Dorchester— -William Carter. Harvey — James Brewster. SackvilijE — Jonathan C. Black. HiiiLSBORouoH— William Wallace. - MoNCTON — Amasa Weldon. CoLKBRooKE. — Wm M. MacIatidblaD. IMPERIAL CUSTOM-HOUSE DEPARTMENT. PORT AND 0UT-P0RT8 OF SAINT JOHN. Alexander Grant, Esquire, Controller of Customs and JSTamgation Laws. Wm. Ellman aad Wra. Smith, Clerks and Surveying Officers of Shipping. MiRAMiCMi. — David Swayne, Controller of Customs and JVavigation Lavs. Saint Andrews. — William Whiteside, Controller of Customs and ^aviga- tion Laws ; T. Garby, Clerk. CONTROLLERS OF CUSTOMS AND NAVIGATION LAWS AT OtTT^PORTS: Saint Stephens — Robert Watson; Campo Bello — ^Thomas Moses; Magagua- davic — A. J. Wetmore; Fredericton — James Taylor; Dorchester — William Car- ter; Sackville — J. C. Blacky Shtdiac — Daniel Hanington; Sichibucto— John W. Weldon; Bathurst — ^Joseph Read; Dalhousie — Dugald Stewart; Shippegun — P. J. N. Dumaresq; Caraquet — JosepnlUackLall; Buctouche — Peter McPhelim, Sen.; Hillsborough-^WiWuim Wallace; Starvey — James Brewster; Moncton — Amasa Weldoo, Jnnior. 24 AUDITOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Tli« Honorable Frederick P. Robinson, Auditor OeneraU John A, Beckwith, CUrk. RECEIVER GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. The Honorable Thomia C. Lee, Rtceiver General. SURVEYOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. The Honorable Robert Dancan Wilmot, Surveyor General, Robert Gowan, Accountant and Chief Clerk ; Andrew Inohei, Chief Draftsman ; John Grant and John Wilkinson, Compilert ; Tiinothy O'Connor and Anthony Lockwood, Assistant Drafttmen; . George P. Wolhanpter, Assistant Accountant ; Thomas Sweade, Messenger. LIST OF PERSONS ROLDIITG DEP0TATIOK8 FROM THS SORVETOR-OIKKRAL. *Ja(iob Allan, *Nelson Arnold, ^Alexander Burnett, Stephen Barpee, Vohn Bedell, *Joha Colling, Jonas Cutler, ^Matthew Carruthers, James Davidson, *John Davidson, Robert Douglass, Samuel Fairweather, *H. M. G- Garden, John Grant, John Henderson, C. L. Hathewaj, C. R. Hatheway, Andrew Inched, Jacob B. Jewett, ^Beverley R. Jouctt, William Kilpatrick, James Kerr, '*^John G. Layton, Wm. Mahood, Peter Merzernll, *James A. Maclanchlan, Samuel Mahood, *AIIan McLean, James Nelson, Michael O'Connor, *James L. Price, Charles G. Palmer, *Philip Palmer, *Charles J. Peters, Thomas Ramsay, *Reuben Stiles, ^Robert Snell, John Steadman, David Sadler, Wra. Stevens, Jr., Pringle Shaw, ^Samuel S. Wilmot, Joseph Whipple, John Wilkinson, Robert Waugh, Thomas O'K^leher, Mexander Monro, William Percival, Alexander Sibbald, J. H. Traynor. Note.— Thoa* DepuUti to whoae namei the astariak (*} ia prefixed hold Commiaatona from the GoTemmenl as Seizing Ofllcera for timber illegally cut on Crown Landa. List OF DEPUTIES APPOINTED TO CONDUCT TUB SALES OF CROWN LANDS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTIBS. John Colling, Q,ueen*s ; Moses H. Perley, Saint John ; Mathew Carruthers, Gloucester; James Davidson and Chas. J. Peters, Jan., J^ortkumberland ; Samuel Fairweather and Nelson Arnold, K%ng*s ; H. M. G. Garden, Carleton; J. G. Layton, Peter Merzerall and Robert Douslass, Kent ; Philip Palmer and Samnel S. Wilmot, Westmorland ; William Mahood, Charlotte ; Reuben Stiles, Albert ; Hdividi ^viXvtt Restigouclu, JtJBlCIAIi DEPARTiriElfT. SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, Chief Justice t Hon. James Carter, 8th Jan., 1861. Hob, Robert Parker, Oct., 1834. Hon. George Frederick Street, 20th Dee., 1846. ' Hon. Lemuel Allen Wilmot, 8th Jan., 1861. JttsiiceSf Apdrew Barberie, Esquire, CUrk of the Crown. . S William Carman, Esquire, Clerk of the Pleas. oA, John S. Saunders, Clerk of the Circttttt, and Clerk of the Crown on thfi Circuits, 25 COURT OF CHANCERY. Hit Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, Chanctllor. Hon. Neville Parker, Master of the R«U$. Hon. John R. Partelew, Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. Daniel Ludlow Robinaon, Esqaire, Registrar. Henry B. Robinron, Esquire, Deputy Registrar. William McBeath, Esquire, Sergeant-^t-Arms. George J. Dibblee, Robert Frazer Hazen, John Ambrose Street, Timothy Robert Wetmore, William Jack, William Carman, George Kerr, Charles Fisher, George Dixon Street, John M. Robinson, Richard Carman, Christopher Milner, George J. Thomson, David Shank Kerr, and Theophilus Desbrisay, Elsquires, Masters. A. K. Smedes Wetmore, Alfred L. Street, Andrew Barberie, William Chandler, Thomas S. Sayfe, Albert J. Smith, Samuel G. Morse, and Martin B. Palmer, Es- quires, Masters Extraordinary. COURT OF GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL. ton HBARINQ AND DKTBRMIiriNO OASES RBLATIVB TO MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, President. The Honorable the Master of the Rolls, Vice-President. The Honorable Her Majesty's Executive Council, Members. John C. Allen, Esquire, Registrar and Clerk. TfikMS.— Tht second TuMday in February, and the third Tussdays in Jun« and Oclobsr. COURT FOR THE TRIAL AND PUNISHMENT OF PIRACY, ^ AND OTHER OFFENCES COMMITTED ON THE HIGH SEAS. The Governor; the Chief Justice and other Members of the Supreme Court; the Members of the Executive Council; Judge of the Vice-Admiralty; the Public Secretary; Public Treasurer; Commander-in-Chief; Flag Officers and Captains and Commanders of Ships of War on this Station for the time being. Registrar and Scribe, ■— ; Provost Marshal, Cavalier H. Jouett. Tb« Court sits at any plaea within the Province, to be appointed by any three of the Mf m- bers— the Governor, Chief Justice, or one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, or Judge of tbe Admiralty, being one. COURT OF VICE-ADMIRALTY. Hon. Robert Leonard Hazen, Judge and Commissary. ■ William Wright, Esquire, Advocate- General. ^'■ John M. Robinson, Esquire, Registrar and Scribe. John Humbert, Esquire, .^ar«A.a/. COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS' ESTATES. For St. John, Westmorland, and King's Counties —Robert F. Hazen, Esq. For York, Sunbury, and Queen's Connies — Daniel L. Robinson, Esquire. For Northumberland, Kent, and Reatigonche Counties — Wm. Carman, Eeq. For Charlotte County— Hon. Harris Hatch. For Carleton County — Abram Nelson Garden, Esq. COURT FOB THE PROBATE OF WILLS, AND GRANTING ADMINISTRATIONS. York County, Saint John County, Wtfstmorland County, George F. H. Minchin, Esquire, Surrogate; Frances A. H. Stratton, Esquire, Registrar. Alfred L. Street, Escjuire, Surrogate; Charles Dmry, Esquire, Registrar. Hon. Edward B. Chandler, Surrogate; Thomas S. Sayre, Esquire, Registrar. {■I ' I ff: '■ m ■ W 'Charlotte County, - King's County, - Uu«en's County, - Sunlniry County, - Northumberland County, ICent County, " Cilouceater County, Carleton County, - Restigouche County, Albert County, - Victoria County, - Harris If. Hatch, Eflqnlre, Surrogate; George D. Street, Eequire, Registrar. Edward B. Smith, Esauire, Surrogate^ Hun. WilKam McLeod, Registrar. N. H. DeVeber, Esquire, Surrogate; Henry S. Peters, Esquire, Retistrar. William J. Gilbert, Esquire, Surro|nte; Nathaniel Hubbard, Esquire, Registrar. William Wilkinson, Esquire, Surrogate; George Ketr, Esquire, Registrar. William Chandler, Esqtiire, Surrogate; Hon. John W. Weldon, Registrar. Henry W. Baldwin, Esquire, Surrogate; ; Robert Gordon, Esqtaire, Registrar. Lewis Peter Fisher, Esqdire, Surrogate; A. K. Smedes Wetmore, Esquire, Registrar. Chipman Bo«gistrar. The Probate Court for the City and County of Saint John ii held every Monday, nl thrre «Viock, at the Regi»trnr'a Oince ; and th« lilie Court in tlie other Couutiet of the Province is hold at the times siiecially appointed by the respeclivo ^udgea. ROLL OF BARRISTERS AND ATTORNIES. NAMES. Bartholomow Craniiell Beardsley, Tliomas Horsfield Peters Hon. Harris Hatch, . * James Shannon Morse, Hun. John Simcoe Saunders, lion. John Amhrose Street, Hon. William Boyd Kinnear, Alfred Lock Street, D)ii)i«l Ludlow Robinson, A. B. Hon. Edward Barron Chandler, Hon. Geori?e Stilman Hill, . George William Cleary, William End, Charles Peters Welmore, Abraham K. Smedes Wetmore, George Jarvis Dibblee, WiUiam Wiley, . Robert Fraser Hazen, John Wesley Weldon, William Wright, A. B. Wtltiam Carman, junior, Peter Stubs, 'Horatio NeUon Hicks Lugrin, James Stewart, .fohn Morris Robinson, Moses Henry Perley, TinHiihy Rnlteri Wetmore, B. C. L., iEdwardBetts Smith, . . . Admitted Atlornies. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 2 Feb. 19 Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Feb. 13 May 11 Oct. 11 Oct. 11 Oct. 11 Oct. 10 Oct. 20 Feb. 11 July 18 Oct. 18 Oct. 17 Julv 16 Oct'. 21 May 16 July 16 Oct. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 24 Feb. 10 May 12 July 14 July 18 Oct. Admitted JSarrialerB. Retidence. 1796 1806 1808 1814 1817 1817 1819 1820 1821 1821 1821 1822, 182% 17 1823 17 July, 1830 17 F«t( T. DeB. McElinon, . do. do. Sunnei Vale. G*r rK« Blatcli, do. do. Saint John. Thumai B. Moor«, do. do. Hopewell. William J. Gilbert, . do. do. Maugervilla. Jamet R. Curry, 11 June 1846 13 June 1848 Canning. Chae. Simondi, Junior, A. B. do. 14 Oct. 1847 Dulhousie. j Al««f. Thomson Paul, 16 Oct. 1846 12 Oct. 1848 Charloiie. William Henry Hiitheway, . do. 13 do. Saint Juha. Ward Chipmnn Drury, A. B. do. 14 Oct. 1847 Ditto. Henry B. Robinioa, A. B. . do. do. Fredericion. Ssmuel Thornton, . 16 do. 12 Oct. 1848 Chatham. John Johneton, Junior, 4 Feb. 1847 • Toronto. George J. Blits, do. 10 Feb. 1849 Fredericton. Frederick Co«ter, Junior, 10 June, 1847 IS June 1849 Auattalin. William H. Buckerfield, iO June, 1S47 Westmorland. Allieon Lewis, 14 Oct. 1847 Oct. 1849 Saint John. George Sketilngion Grimmer, , do. do. St. Stephens. Henry W. Frith. . do. • • es Saint John. Peter Mitchell, Junior, . do. • • •• Newcastle. Charles Wesley Stockton, do. • • • • Saint John. William VVilkinson, do. • • •• Chatham. William Hutchinson. Junior, do. • t • ■ Saint Jolin. Georite G. Gilbert, Jr. A. B. do. 12 Oct. 1848 • * Samuel H.Gilbert, 3 Feb. 1848 7 Feb. 1850 GagetnwR. Edward Jack, do. 13 Jnne, .. SaiiitJoho. B. Le»tpr Peters, . 12 Oct. 1948 Oct. 1850 .. Frffderick C. K. Frith, . 10 Feb. 1849 .• • John Simonds, 14 Apr. .. California. Daniel F«reuson, . 7 Feb. 1850 7 Feb. 1852 Resti«oucbe. Edward B. Chandler, junior, . • • ■ • 10 Apr. 1861 Dorchester. Edwin J. Jacob, A. M. •• •• 6 Sept. .. Woodstock. Jamea Fraser, 13 June, .. Chatham. John C. Winslow, . • • » • Wendmock. William W. Street, A. B. . • • • 12 June,1851 Ff«*d*ricton. Robert Hutchinson, Oct. 1850 Richibucto. 1 Joseph C. Wheten, do Ditto. John James Fraser, do Fredericton. Edward B. Fisher, B. C. L. do 27 Oct. 1851. Ditto. »' Robe' . Bruce Street, A. B. do St. John. Benjauin G. Gray, A. B. do 27 Oct. 1851. Halilax. Lewis J. Almon, A. B. . do St. John. Hodson C. Peters, . 10 April 1851 10 June, '52 • • D. Gustavus MacLauchlan, 12 June 1851 Charles W. Weldon, A. M. Oct. 1851. St. Joim. Nerval Hallett, uo Hampton. John Garden, 7 Feb. »52 Alexander Ballentine, do St. John. Hard Peters, A. B. 10 June, '52 • • Beverley Robinson, Jun., A. B do. • • William P. Dole, A. B. do. • • Note. — ^The greater number of tUe Attornies are Fu|;>)i^ ^Qtiaries.— Fur o^i^er JSota- ries, see St. John and Charlotte Count'^es. :^' 30 li HCCLESf ASTICAL BCPARTISElfT. m mnn cnURCn ol ENfilAi^iDaflid Ireland as by Law EstablisbedK 9ISH0P : The Right Reverend John, Lord Bishop of Fcedericton, Fredericton, archdeacon: The Venerable George C^oster, Rector of Fredericton,'— JRura^ Dean. CtiEROY: Alley, Rev. Jerome, D. D., Rector of St. Andrewn. Armstrong, Rev. John, Rector of St. James' Charch, St. John. Armstrong, Rev. William, Curate of St. James' Church, St. John. Armstrong, Rev. George, Minister of St. John's Church, St. John. Bacon, llev. Samuel,. Rector of Chatham. — Rural Dean. Bartholomew, Rev. Joseph, Rector uf Petersville. Black, Rev. John, Rector of Kingsclear. Bliss, Rev. Cttnrles P.,, Missionary at Harvey and Hopewell. Bliss, Rev. Donald, Missionary at Westmorland. Boyer, Rev. William N., i irate of Moncton. Carey, Rev. George T., Rector of Grand Manan. Coster, Rev. Frederick, Rector of Carleton. Coster, Rev. N. Allen, Rector of Gagetown. Coster, Rev. Charles G., Assistant Minister at Fredericton. DeVeber, Rev. William H., Missionary at Upham. De Wolfe, Rev. Thomas N., Rector of Sackville. Disbrow, Rev. James W., Rector of Simonds. Disbrow, Rev. Noah, Rector of Batharst. Elwell, Rev. Joseph, Missionary at Prince William. Gray, Rev. Benjamin G., I). D., Retired Missionary, St. John. ' Gray, Rev. I. W. D., D. D., Rector of Trinity Church, St. iohn.—Rural Dean.. Hanford, Rev. S. Jones, Missionary at Andover. Harrison, Rev. William, Rector of Portland. Hartin, Rev. Thomas, Missionary at the Howard Settlement; Hndson, Rev. James, Visiting Missionary, Miramicbu Jacob, Rev. Edwin, D. D., Principal of King's College, Fredericton... JafTrey, Rev. William N., Missionary at St. Marys. Jarvis, Rev. George S., D. D., Rector of Shediac. — Rural Dean. Jarvis, Rev. Henry J. Ketchum, Rev. William Q,., Curate of Fredericton. Ketchnm, Rev. Richard T. Lee, Rev. Charles, Minister of St. Paul's, Portland. McGhee, Rev. Thomas,. Roctor of Sussex. McGivern, Rev. John, Rector of St. Georjiei. Milner, Rev. Christopher, Rector of WestQeld. Neales, Rev. James, Rector of Richtbucto. Palmer, Rev. R. Drake, Missionary at Springfield: Podmore, Rev. — , Fredericton. Robertson, Itev. Thomas W., Rector of Lancaster. Seovil, Rev. William Elias, Rector of Kingston.-— i{ura2 Dean. Seovil, Rev. William, St. John. Shore, Rev. William H., Fredericton. Simonds, Rev. Richard Stewart, Rev. Alexander, Curate of St. John. Street, Rev. S. Ik Lee, Rector of Woodstock. — Rural Dean* Stuart, Rev. Alexander V., Rector of Douglas. Tippatt, Rev. William H ., Rector of Qaeentbery. led.. *3p' Thomson, Rev.. Skeffington^ L L. D., Rector of Su Slepheut.— Rural Dtan. Thomsoo, Rev. Samuel, Retired Missionary, St. Georges. Thomson, Rev. John S., Rector of St. Davids. Walker, Rev. William W., Rector of Hampton. Warneford, Rev. Edmund A., Rector of Norton. Weeks, Rev. A. W., Curate of Cocaigne. ,,, VTelmore, Rev. David I.^ Missionary at Welford. Wiggins, Rev. Abr;i ham v.., D. D., Rector of Maugerville. Wood, Rev. Abraham, Rector, of Waterhorough. ESTABLISHED CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. STNOO OF. NEW-BRUNSWICK. ' Moderator — Rev. William Stewart; Clerk — Rev. John M. Brooke. 1. Presbytery or Saint John. .^oiera^or—^Rev. John Ross; C/erA;-~Rev. Wm. Donald, A. M. Saint Andrews, Rev. John Ross. St. John City, Rev. Wm. Donald, A. M. Fredericfon, Rev. John M. Brooke. HarVey* vacant. Nashwaak, vaoant. Richmond and Woodstock, Rev. John Hunter. Saint Patrick,. vacant. 2. Presbytery of Miramichi. Moderator — Rev, William Stewart; Cterk — Rev. Wm. Henderson, A. M. BiUhurflt, vacant. Miramichi, Chatham,.Rev. W. Stewart. Miramichi, Newcastle, Rev. Wm. Hen-^ dnfiion, A. M. Restigonche, Rev. James Steveu. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. The Right Rev..THOMAs L. Connolly, Bishop of Fredericton, St. John. The Very Reverend John Sweeney, St. John. Aylward, Rev. W.,. Fredericton. Babineau, Rev. F., Shediac. Barron, Rev. A., Woodstock. Connelly, Rev. T., Shediac. Dionne, Rev. H., St. Lucy, Madawaska. Dunphy, Rev. E. J..,. St. John. Egan, Rev. M., Nelson. Gauvreau, Rev. F., Tracadi. Langevin, Rev. A., Madawaska. Lefrance, Rev. S., Dorchester. Madras, Rev. J., Shediac. McDevitte, Rev, J., Frodericton. . McGuirk, Rev. H., Richibucto. Mboney, Rev. John, St. John. O'Regan, Rev. L., Sussex. Paquet, Rev. J.,.Caraquet. Power, Rev. M., Bathurst. Q,uin, Rev. James,.St. Andrews. Quin, Rev. John, St. John. Rioux, Rev. J., Buctouche. Vereker, Rev. R., Chatham. Wallace, Rev. M. A., St. Stephens.. PRESBYTERY OF NEW-BRUNSWICK, Adhering to the Westminster Standards. Donald, Rev. A., Hampton Ferry. Ferrie, Rev. Wm.., A. M., Sydney-street Free Church, St. John. Jack, Rev. Lewis, St. James. Law, Rev. James, A. M., Richibucto. McMaiten, Rev. A., Bay Chaleur. Millen, Rev. W., Bocabec. St. John Presbyterian Church. ■ ■ Miramichi. Carleton. Cairns,^ Rev. James, A. M., M..D., Tra- velling Missionary. REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF IRELAND. Lawson, Rev. J. R., St. Martins. I Stewart, Rev. R., Missionary. Stavely, Rev. A. McL.» St. John. | • r nh ' 32 PROSPECTIVE STATIONS OF THE WESLEYAN MINISTERS IN THE NEW-BRUNSWICK DISTRICT. St. John, South— Revs. J. G. Hennignr, J. Allison, and R. A. Temple. ,, North — Rev. Wm. Smithson. „ West— Rev. W. T. Cardy ; Rev. W. Tweedy, Asst. Miss'y. Ffedericton — Rev. Charles Churchill. Sheffield — Rev. George Johnson. Mill Town — Rev. Robt. Cooney, A. M* St. Stephens — Rev. Ingham SutclifTe. St. Andrew^-'Rev. Wm. Temple; Rev. George Miller, Supernumerary. Sackville — Rev. Richard Knight (Chair- man, and General Supermtendent). Point'de-Bute — Rev. William Smith. Petitcodiac — ^Rev. William Allen. Hopewell — Rev. Joseph F. Bent. Sussex Vale — Rev. John Prince. Woodstock, &c. — Rev. Arthur M'Nutt} Rev. J. Phinney, Asst. Missionary. Annapolis — Rev. George M. Barratt. Bridge Town — Rev. Michael Pickles) Rev. R. Williams, Supernumerary. Aylesford — Rev. Christopher Lockhart. Digby and Sissiboo — Rev. R. Chesley. Miramichi — Rev. John Snowball. Bathurst — Rev. James Taylor. Wesley an Academy — Rev. H. Pickard, A. M,,Principal; Rev. A. Desbrisay, Supernumerary, Chaplain. BAPTIST MINISTERS. Eastsrn AssociATioir. Bancroft, Rev. Samuel, Hampton. Blakeney, Rev. James, Gondola Point. Bunting, Rev. Joshua, Upham. Butns, Rev. George, Upham. Cleveland, Rev. N., Shepody. Crundal, Rev. Joseph, Salisbury. Crandal, Rev. David, Springfield. Crandal, Rev. Daniel V., Elgin. Coleman, Rev. W. A., Sackville. Duffy, Rev. P., Hillsborough. Foshay, Rev. Elijah F., Harvey. Herritt, Rev. James, Butternut Ridge. Jackson, Rev. Wellington, St. Martins. Kierstead, Rev. Eltas, Studholm. Keith, Rev. M., Butternut Ridge. Mnrst<>r9, Rev. John, St. Martins. McPhee, Rev. James, Salisbury. McPhail, Rev. Daniel, Buctouche. Mutch, Rev. Alexander, Norton. Newcomb, Rev. J., Moncton. Parker, Rev. W. G., Point de Bute. Sears, Rev. William, Hopewell. Skinner, Rev. J. C, Wickham. Smith, Rev. J. A., St. Martins. Spragg, Rev. Peter, Springfield. Stone, Rev. Thus, Sussex Vale. Thorne, Rev. Charles, Johnston. Trimble, Rev. James, Waterborough. Wallace, Rev. James, Coverdale. LlCEfTTIATES. Hez. Harris, John Hughes, John Sears. Western Association. Bill, Rev. I. E., St. John. Emmerson, Rev. R. H., Maugerville. Esterbrooks, Rev. Gideon, Simonds. Filch, Rev. VV. D., Salmon River, G. L. Harris, Rev. W., Tobique. Harris, Rev. E. N., Saint John. Hopkins, Rev. William L., Pennfield< Magee, Rev. Thomas, St. James. Magee, Rev. John, Nashwaak. Mclnnis, Rev. E., Grand Munan. Miles, Rev. G. F., St. George. Rigby, Rev. George, Kingsclear. Robinson, Rev. Samuel, St. John. Saunders, Rev. T. W., Prince William* Spurden, Rev. Charles, Fredericton. Thompson, Rev. A. D., St. Andrews. Thomson, Rev. R., St. John. Todd, Rev. Thomas, Woodstock. Tozer, Rev. James, Ludlow. Tupper, Rev. James H.. Keswick. Walker, Rev. Jrimes, St. George. Webb, Rev. E., New Jerusalem. Licentiates. Catherine, Joseph I Gremley, Wm< Wallace, Isaiah i Wells, Richard CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Maekav. Rev. C, St. John. I Lightbody, Rev. Thomas, Sheffield. MoCallum, Rov. Mr., Cardigan. | Sterling, Rev. J., Keswick Ridge. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, OR CHRISTIANS. Eaton, W. W., Saint John} Barnaby, J. B., West Isles; Garraty, G., Oromocto- 33 FREE CHRISTIAN BAPTIST MINISTERS. Clolpittfl, Rev. R., Norton. Flanders, Rev. J. G., Springfield. French, Rev. R., Kingston. Gunter, Rev. J., Fredericton. IFartt, Rev. S., Wakefield. llcLeod, Rev. E., St. John. McMullin, Rev. C., Brighton. Merritt, Rev. B., Hampstead. Mersereau, Rev. A., Blissville. Noble, Rev. J., Hampstead. Orser, Rev. G., Brighton. Pennington, Rev. W. E., Wickham.. Perry, Rev. J., Johnston. Wallace, Rev. John, Moncton. Shaw, Rev. Jonathan, Wakefield. Sisson, Rev. E., Andover. Syprell, Rev. E., Wakefield. Wayman, Rev. E.,Studholq(i. Wormwood, Rev. S., Simondi. NEW-BRUNSWICK AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY— At Saiwt Johw. President — Hon. Judge Parker. Vice Presidents— Hon. W. B. Kinnear, Hoa. Neville Parker. Treasurer — John M. Robinson, Esquire. Secretaries — Jaroe« I'atcrson, LL. D., and Samuel L Tiliey, Esquire. Depositary — Leveret H. DeVeber, Esquire. Committee of Directors — Samuel Bayard, M. D., L. B. Botsford, M. L>., Messrs. Samuel Huyghue, John Kinnear, John Wishart, Nathan S. Demiil, George A. Lockhart, Gilbert T. Ray, W. J. Starr, James M'Millan, Eldward Sears, D. J. McLaughlin, John Armstrong, James Reed, Charles A. Hartt, and William Girvan, with the Ministers who are members of the Society. For Portland — John Duncan, James Flewelling, Moses Tuck, and A. McL. Sealy. For CARiiETON — Robert Salter, Isaac Clark, and Dr. Waddell. Depository — The Store of L. H. DeVeber & Son, Prince William Street, Saint |oho. DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OF NEW-BRUNSWICK. Patron — His Excellency Sir Edmund Walker Plead, Baronet. President — ^The Lord Bishop of Fredericton. Vice-Presidents — The Venerable and Rev. George Caster, Archdeacon; and the Hon. the Chief Justice, the Hon. the Members of Her Majesty's Executive and Legislative Councils, the Hon. the Speaker of the House of Assembly, the Hon. the Judges of the Supreme Court, Her Majesty's Attorner General, Her Majesty's Solicitor General, and the Hon. the Master of the Rolls the same being Members of the Society; together with Frederick A. Wig^^ins, F.sq. Treasurer — W. J. Bedell, Esquire, Fredericton. Secretary — The Rev. W. Q,. Ketchum, Fredericton. Auditors of Accounts — George D. Robinson and W. H. Scovil, Esquires. Loan Committee — The Hon. the Attorney General, B. Wolhaupter, G. J. DibI lee, and J. C. Allen, Esquires. Executive Committee — J. 0. Allen, R. S. Armstrong, W. Carman, L. H. DeVeber, G. J. Dibblee, J. Fairweather, R. F. Hazcn, W. Jack, A. Menzies, J. Robb, J. Robinson, G. Ritchie, S J. Scovil, H. B. Smith, G. D. Street. J. V. Thorgar, S. L. Tiliey, J. B. .Toldervy, J. W. Weldon, J. S. Wetmore, T. S. Wetmore, J. WilkinBon, B. \« olbaupter, and W. Wright, Esquires. Local Committee at St. John. — Chairman — Th«i Rector; Secretary —'Robert Parker, Jun., Esquire; Treasurer — L. H. Waterhouse. THE ST. JOHN ASSOCIATION IN AID OF THE COLONIAL CHURCH AND SCHOOL SOCIETY. Beverley Robinson, Esq., President; Rev. Dr. I. W. D. Gray, Rev. Dr. E. lAcob, and Rev. John Arn.xtrong, A. M., Vice-Presidents; G. D. Robinion, B«q., Secretary; L. H. Deveber, Esq., Treasurer; Charles Brown, Jamea R. Rne), Dr. Botsford, Dr. Bayard, andT. W, Daniel, Connmittee; John V, Thantr^ ««() John M. Robinson, Aaditors. 3 I- h if ; :, .. :iii ' • » I > ; 24 14 673 454 6318' Carteton, Jamea McCoy, 32 53 38 15 793 7oe 11,108 Charlotte, Ranald E. Smith, 22 bt) 53 36 1703 1487 19,938 Gloucester, John Bivewright, Thomas W. Wood, 46 35 17 18 445 $02 11,704 Kent, 47 33 20 13 446 42£ IMIO Kiiif's, David W. Pickett, A. B, 37 82 J 65 64 18 1470 lois 18,842 Northumberland \ liucen'e, Reetigauche, James Millar, 31 3f) 40 15 948 841 15,««t John J. Millidge, SO 65 50 15 974 689 10,684 416t John Bennett, 50 16 12 4 260 191 Saint John, James Paterson, LL. D. 58 65 49 16 1681 1084 88,476 Sunbury, George B. Milligan, 43 23 13 10 343 SOS Victoria, Vacant, 18 16 2 172 160 Weetmorland, Charles Gamidge, George Roberts, ") 18 59 41 18 936 7§S 17,814 York, Charles Coster, A. M. O. O. Roberts, 58 58 39 19 893 794 17,628 • M. D'Avray, J 476 213 11787 9407 569 689 193,800 5 Si The Collegiate or Grammar School of York receives an annual allowance of £371 (besides the services of a French Teacher) from King's College, and' is placed under the control of a Coinmittee appointed by the College Council. T^e sapervision of the other Gi^mmar Schools is vested in Boards of Directors and Trnstees, appointed by the Lientenant Governor in Conncil. The Govern- ment allowances are, £\bQ to the Saint Jehn School, and £100 to each of ikt others, on coodition that the inhabitants pay the farther sum of JE50 to the Tcaclieh The eeneral managemeat of the Parish Schools is, by Act of Assembly, vested in the Lieatenant Governor and Executive Council, and a Superintendent, ai a Board of Education. The Government allowance to Male Teachereii £80 |^r annum for Teachere of the First Class; £24, Second Class ; and £18, THird ClaM ; and ta Female Teaeherf^Fifft Class, £22; Seeend CUm, £10; 11#i( Cliss, £)4 per aqnain. 36 Lower Brighton, Q.^o\i\%. Ludlow, J. Nelson. Madawaska, P. C. Amireanx. Mactaquack, Daniel Jewett. Magnguadavic, Solomon VaiJ. Maple Green, Memramcook, S. C. Chartrc«b. Middle Simonds, Thomas Boyd. Mill Cove, C. W. Cox. Mill Stream, J. H. Ryan. Mouth of Mill Stream, T. R. Bmrgess. Mouth of JSTerepis, J. M. Naae. Mouth of Keswick, D. Yerxa. Mount JVhatley, £. Carter. Munquart, J. Squires. Musquash, G. Q. Carman. ^ashwaak, William Plant. J^elson, J. MrKie. 37 J\'eu Canaan, B. Kuith. .\>u> Bandon, J. Sutherland. JVew Jerusalem, S. Mahood. , J\'eio Millt, DoDald McAllister. .Vor/on, John Hays. ' >vi • Oak Bay, H. Polley. Oak Point, H. Buxton. Petersville, James S. Dh Forest. pollett River, Benj. Colpitis. Pokemouche, Thomas Harding. Pretqu* Isle, Thos. Johnson. Prince William, John Hea. Richmond, Thomas Currie, River de Chute, U. Baird. Salmon River, {Co. Albert,) Nathaniel Locke. Shemogue, ( Great,) Joseph Avard. jihepody Road, W. Fowler. Sheffield, J. Hamilton. Shippeean, Thomas Baldwis. Simonda, C. S. Appleby. Springfield, M. King. , , Stanley, James Ma lone. Tabi&intac, K. McLeod. Ten Mile Creek, J. S. Parker. Tracadie, J. Young. Upham, I. A. Dodge. Upper Brighton, W. B. Tonapkin. Upper Sussex, John McLeod. Upsalquitch, S. G rover. , Victoria, James R. Boyer. Websler^s Creek, A. Webster. Wickham, Robert Golding. Wicklow, J. H. Estey. Williamslownj W. D. Estey. PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. PROVINCIAL VACCINE ESTABLISHMENT. CENTKALi STATION — SAINT JOHN. , •! His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor and Her Majesty's Council, Patrons ef the Institution; Hon. William Black, Director of the Institution. Committke — Fredericton, ; Saint Andrews — Rev. Jerome Alley, D. D. Vaccinating Surgeons — George. P. Peters, M. D., Saint John; Fredericton—- the Medical Officer in charge of the Troops. PROVINCIAL LUNATIC ASYLUM— at Saint John. Commissioners — John Ward and William Olive, Esquires, Hon. Judge Wilroot, Hoo. William McLeod, John Simpson, Robert F. Hazen, John Duncan, Peter Besnard, and John V. Thurgar, Esquires, and Hon. J. R. Partelovi . Secretary — Charles Ward, Esquire. Medical Superintendent — John Wad<^ .i\, M. D. PROVINCIAL PENITENTIARY— at Saint John. Commissioners — John Ward, Esquire, Chairman; Hon. R. L. Hazen, John V. Thurgar, John Owens, John M. Robinson, William H. Scovit, Edward L. Jarvis, Charles C. Stewart, and John Doherty, Eiquires. Secretary — Samuel D. Bertoa. Keeper of the Prison — John Quinton. MARINE HOSPITAL AT SAINT JOHN, FOR THB relief OF SICK AND DISABLED SEAMEN. John Ward, Robt. W. Crookshank, John Wishart, Ezekiel Barlow, W. D. Faulke, and Adam Jack, Esquires, Commissioners ; Chas Ward, Esquire, Secretary ; the Bank of New-Brunswick, Treasurer ; John Boyd, M. D., Physician and Surgean. CITY OF SAINT JOHN SAVINGS* BANK. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Patron ; Robert F. Hazen, Esquire, President; Robert W. Crookshank, John Ward, Frederick A. Wirains, William J. Ritchie, John Wishart, Thomas Merritt, Charles C. Stewart, John Duncan, Leveret H. DeVeber, Robertson Bayard, Edward Sears, and George L. Lovett, Esquires, Trustees; The Bank of New-Brunswick, Treasurer; Daniel Jordao, Esqmre, Cashier and Registrar. h' Vi r i 38 IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT. M. H. Perlej, Eiqaire, Her Majesty's Emigration Officer at Saint Jolub Thomas Jones, Esqnire, Emigration Officer at Saint Andrews. In other parts of the Province, the Deputy Treasurers act as Emigration Oflkerii CONSULS AND AGENTS. Israel D. Andrews, Esq., United States Consul for New-Bmnswick and Csnada; t^ollins Wbitaker, Esq., United States Consul at the Port of St. John and depen- dencies; United States Consular Agents — ^Thomas Jones, Esq., Saint Andrews; WilHan J. Eraser, Esq., Miramichi; Charles S. Theal, Esq., Shediac; John M. Wolbaupter, Esq., Bathurst; Andrew Barberie, Esq., Dalhousie. Edward Allison, Esquire, Portuguese Consul General for New-Brnnswick. A. C. O. Trentowsky, Esquire, Prussian Consul in New-Bmnswick. AoENTS FOR Lloyd's. — Henry P. Sturdee, Esquire, St. John; William Whit-' leek. Esquire, St. Andrews; Messrs. Gilmour, Rankin & Co., Miramichi; Jolm Wheten, Esquire, Richibacto; Messrs. Ferguson, Rankin & Co., Bathurst. SUPERVISORS OF GREAT ROADS. Robert S. Matthew— Saint John to Hay ward's Mills; and Bellisle to Saint John. John Jordan — Saint John to Quaco. Silas Crane Churtrea— Hay ward's Mills to the Nova-Scotia line. George Anderson — Saint John to Saint Andrews. • Wm. E. Perley — Fredericton to McKeozie's^ Nerepis. ' " James Gault — McKenzie's to St. John. Asa Dow — Fredericton to Woodstock. Alexander Goodfellow — Fredericton *.o Newcastle. Gilbert Williams — Nerepis to Gngetown. > William Chandler — Shediac to Richibucto. ' ^ John Welling — Dorchester to Shediuc; and Shediac to Petitcodiae. David Crocker — Richibucto to Chatham; Newcastle to Bathurst, and Bathnrst te Archibald Ramsay — Belledune to Metis Road. [Belledune. Alexander Davidson— Little TraCadie to Southern boundary of the Bathurst Road. Joseph Sewell — Little Tracadie to Bathurst. Jameii Ketchum — Woodstock to the Arestook. Ralph D. Beardsley — Woodstock to Houlton. [American boundary. Leonard R. Coombes — Grand Falls to the Canada line; and Lower Landing to the George W. Curry — Arestook to the Grand Flails; and Pickard's Store to the Aroe- Ifathaniel Hubbard-^Fredericton to the Finger Board. [rican boandary. I^mes Fairweatber — Hampton to Beliislet ,^. , William Grieve — Fredericton to Magaguadavic River. Josephus Moore — Oak Bay to Little Digdeguash. William H. Mowatt — Waweig to St. Stephens; and St. Andrews to Magngnadavic, on the Fredericton Road, including the Bridges; and from Roix Farm to the Great Road between Fredericton and St. Stephens. I^ac Gross — Salisbury to Wm. Bennett's. John McAlmon — Wm. Bennett's to Harvey. George Oulton — Cole's Island to Cape Tormentine. '■'' ■ - John A. Reed — Isaac Derry'a to Point Wolfe. - j Thomas MeClellan — Harvey to Kins's County line. John Jordan, junior — King's County line to Saint John. ' John A. Beckwith — Fredericton to Richibucto, via Newcastle River. Jeremiah Scott — Dead-Water Brook to St. Stephens. John Boyd and Joseph Blakency — Newcastle to the Bend of Petitcodiae. Johft Hagarty — Baptist Meeting House in Uphara to English Charcb^ Bnssfx. Pndent Gaguon — Edmundston to River St. Francis. 39 Hugh Mattheion and James Pratt — MattagundaVic to Lower Trout Brook Bridge. David Dow — Little Digdegaatih to Eel River. Moaea Coburn — Tilley'H, Stieffield, to Newcastle River. COMMISSIONERS FOR COMMUTATION OF CROWN DfifeTS, UiTDBR Act 12 Vic, Cap. 19* P. C. Atniraux, Francis Tibbits — Victoria County. John Bedell, Leonard R. Harding, Joseph Rideout, James A. Phillips, Israel Calkins — Carleion County. Jehn Davidson, Benjamin Atherton, William Grieve, Allan McLean, John A. Beck with — York County. John Jordan, Archibald Menzies — Saint John County. Wm. Smith, Solomon Smith, Wm. E. Perley, Isaac Burpe — Sunbury County. Samuel Maliood, James Kerr, Robert Snell — Queen's County. * Charles W. Stockton, Robert B. Vail, Joseph Wallace, Elias S. Wetmort — King's County. John G. La^ton, Robert Douglas, Peter Merzerall — Kent County. James Davidson, Chas. J. Peters, James L. Price — Northumberland County. John Woolner, Henry W. Baldwin, Hugh A. Caie, Jamet Blackball, Willititt Davidson — Gloucester County. Andrew Buntin, George McKay, Andrew Hay, Ninian Lindsay, William C. Seott, John McKenZie, James Ellis — Charlotte County. David Sadler, Restigouche County. Reuben Stiles, Albert Ceuiity. < Commissioners for thk Sale and iMPROvjCMBivr or Cttowir Lands, under Act 12 Vic, Cap. 4 :— David Sadler — Restigoache Coabty. Matthew Carruthers, James Davidson — Gloucester. James Davidsdo, C. J. Peters, J. L. Price — Northumberland. P. Merzerall, J. G. Layton, R. Doaglai, Thomas Stevenson — Kent. P. Palmer, S. S. Wilmot, James Cutler — ^Westmor- land. R. Stiles— Albert. William Mahood, James Ellis — Charlotte. R. SncU, J. Colling, S. Mahood, J. Kerr— Queen's. N. Arnold, S. Fairweather — Kint^s. S. Burpe — Sunbury. Thomas Ramsay, John Davidson, John A. Beckwitb, Wm. Grieve — York. P. C. Amiraux, Francis Tibbits, John Bedell, Leonard Harding — Carlttton. John Jordan, Archibald Menzies — Saint John. John Emerson, Victoria. LAW COMMISSIONERS. The Attorney General, the Solicitor General, James W. Chandlftr and Charles Fisher, Esquires, and the Surveyor General — Commissioners under the Act for the further Amendment of the Law, and the better advancement of Justice. COMMISSIONERS FOR STEAM BOATS. Isaac Woodward and Charles W. Wardlaw, Esquires, Coramiaaionere fdr the Harbour and River or St. John and Bay of Fundy, under Act 18 Vic, cap. 26, ib- tituled " An Act to provide for the greater safety of passengers in Steam Boats.*' James Boyd and Edward Wilson, Esquires, Commissioners for the Port of Saint Andrews; and Daniel Hanington and Thos. £. Smith, Esquires, Commis- sioners at the Port of Shediac. Commissioners under th* Fredericton Fir« Loaiv Act, 14 Fit. Cap. 17.— Hon. John R. Partelow, and James Taylor, Charlei McPh«rldil» ilid George Botsford, Esquues. Commissioner or Pttblic Buildings. missioned of Pnblic Buildings in Fredericton. -James Taylor, Ef^f, Cttn- , t M ■ t iF' i •': 40 BANKING AND OTHER COMPANIES. 6ank of New-Brunswick — (in St. John)— Cnpital, £100,000. Prettidcut Thomut C. Millidge, Esqaire; Dhcdors — Isaac L. Bedell, John Bo)'d, M. I)., Joseph A. Crane, Leveret H. DeVeber, Jaincj D. Levvin, Benjamin Smith, Frede- tickA. Wiggins, and \Vm. Wright, Esquires; Cashier — Richaid Whiteside, Esq.; Solicitor — John M. Robinson, Eaquire. Diaoount days — Tuesdays and Fridtiys. Commercial Bank of New-Brunswick — (in Saint John) — Incorpora- ted by Royal Charter— Capital, £160,000, with power to increase to £300,000. President — Daniel J. McLaughlin, Esquire; Directors — Mark Dole, John Duncan, Stephen Gerow, Hon. R. L. liazen, William Jack, George L. Lovctt, Charles Merritt, William Parks, Edward Sears, John M. Walker, Charles Ward, and Joh» Wishartj Esquires. Cashier — (ieorge P. Sancton, Esquire. Solicitor — Hou. R. L. Hazen. Discount days — Tuesdays and Fridays. Commercial Branch Bank at Miramichi. — Committee of Manage^ jiient — William Loch, Esquire; Cashier — Tliomns C. Allan, Esquire. Commercial. Bank Agency at Woodstock — Richard Engliah, Esquire; Cashier — James Grover. Central Bank of New-Brunswick — (In Fredericton) — Capital, £85,000, with power to increase to i.'60,000. President — George Botsford, Esq.; Directors — George J. Dibbleo, Esquire, Hon. John S. Saunders, John Simpson, Charles McPherson, Joseph Flemming, and Charles Lee, Esquires, and Hon. Wil- liam H. Odell, and H. J. Hansard, Esquire; Cashier — Samuel W. Babbitt, Esq.; Solicitor — George J. Dibblee, Esquire. Discount days — Tuesdays and Fridays. Central Bank Agency at Woodstock — Committee of Management — D. L. Dibblee, James Ketchum, and J. R. Tuppor, Esquires, and Hon. Charles Connell; Cashier — James Robertson^ Esquire. Charlotte County Bank — (in St. Andrews) — Capital, £15,000. Presi- dent — Hon. Harris Hatch; Directors — L. H. DeVeber, Jtunes W. Street, Wilford Fisher, S. T. Gove, George D. Street, and William Whitlock, Enquires; Cashier — John Rodger, Esquire; Solicitor — George D. Street, Esquire. Discount day — Tuesday. Saint Stephen's Bank.— Capital, £25,000. President— \y\]]km Todd, Jun., Esquire;, Directors — Hon. George S. HilJ, George M. Porter, Robert Wat- son, Stephen H. Hitchings, and Geo. J. Thomson, Esquires; Cashier — D. Upton, Esquire; Solihitor — Hon. George S. Hill. Discount day — Saturday. Bank of British North America — (Established in London) — Capital, £1,000,000 Sterling, with power to increase. Manager of the Branch at Saint John — F. W. Wood, Esquire. Local Directors at Sai?it John — Hon. John Ro- bertson, and William H. Street and John V. Thurgar, Esquires. Standing Couri' sel — Hon. John Ambrose Street. Solicitor and JVbtary — George Wheeler, Esq. Discount days — Wednesdays and Saturdays. INSURANCE COMPANIES. New-Brunswick Marine Assurance Company — (in Saint John)— Capital £50,000, with power to increase to £100,000. President— Yrederlck A. Wiggins, Esquire. DiVec/ors— John Wishart, John Ward, John V. Thurgar, William Parks, Daniel J. McLaughlin, William H. Scovil, Edward Sears, and George Carvill, Esquires. Secretary— Adsiin Jack, Esquire. fio/jci7or— George Wheeler, Esquire. Globe Assurance Company— (in Saint John)— Capital, £50,000. Pre- sident—John Duncan, Esquire. Directors— Gtorga L. Lovett, Thomas Vaughau, 41 William LenvUt, James Smith, Edward HippiBley, and Henry Chubb, tlsquke*. Secretary— I. L. Bedell, Esquire. Central Fire Insurance Company' — (in Fredericton) — Capital, XfiO.OOO. Pretident—Benjaxuui VVolhuupler, Esq. Z)trfci, Thomai Allan, and Thomas Vuughun, Directors. South Bay Boom Company — (St. John County) — A. McL. Seely, Presi- dent; Hon. John Robertson, F. A. Wiggins, Edward Allison, John Wishart, N. S. Demill, and George Young, Esquires, Directum; Thomas McMackin, Esquire, Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent. Saint John Hotel Company. — William Wright, Esquire, President. Di t*ectors — Robert Jardine, George V. Nowlin, John Wishart, nnd Charles Hazen, Esquires. Secretary — Alexander Robertson, Esquire. Managers— ^lessrs. Wu. oad Joseph Scammell. NovA-ScoTiA. AND New-Bruns WICK Land Cdmpany— (Incorporated in 1834, by Royal Charter)— Capital, j£200,000. with power to increase to £400,000. Governor — John Godson, M. P.; Deputy Governor — John Moxon, Esquire; Di- rectors — George Palmer, Ambrose Humphreys, Newman Srahh, Thomas Btttts, Henry Blanchurd, George Nichols, Thomas Newnham, J. P. Lnxmoore Hallett, Thomas Potts, and J. W. Ogle, Eaqnires. Secretaries — John Bainbridgc and WiU Ham Aggas, Esquires. Auditors — William Newton and John Norbury, Esqnires; Bankers — Mcsxrs. WilHams, Deacon, Labouchere & Co., Birchin-lane; Solicitor •'—Nathaniel Hooper, EsquirS. Commissioner at Stanley — Lieut. Colonel Richard Hayne; Clerk — Thomas Wright, Esquire; Land Surveyor and Overseer — Robert Wnngh, Esq.; Company^s Solicitor in A' ew- Brunswick — Hon. J. A. Street, At- torney-General; Resident Agent at the City of St. John — John V. Tborgar, Esq. New-Brunswick Society roR the Encouragement Of Agricul- ture, Home MANurACTtXREs, and Commerce. — Patron — His Excellency Sir Edmund Walker Head, Bart., Lieutenant-Governor, &c. &c. ; President — Hon. Judge Street; Vice-Presidents — Robert Chestnut, Esq., for York, in Fred«- rieton; T. Jones, Esq., for Yeirk, in the Country; R. Jardine, Esq., for St. John^ Hon. Harris Hatch, for Charlotte; Hon. Thos. Gilbert, for dneen's; A. C. Evan- son, Esq., for King's; Hon. A. E. Botsford, for Westmorland; Hon. J. W. Weldos, for Kent ; Francis Ferguson. Esq., for Gloacaster ; Andrew Barberie, Esq., for Restigouche; H. E. Dibblee, Esq., for Carleton; L. R. Coombs, Esq., for Victoria; Col. S, Clark, for Albert; George Kerr, Esq., for Northumberland. Additional Members of the Executive Committee— Wm. Watts, Sen., D. S. Kerr, J. A. Beck- with, J. Gregory, and Wm. Carman, Esquires. Corresponding Secretary — Dr. Robb; Recording Secretary— R. Falumt Esq. \ 3Vean«rer— Joseph Gay nor, Esq. Grand Division or thk Sons of Temper ancb of thbTrovincb of New-Brunswick.— James Johnson, G. W. P. ; Thomas W. Bliss, G. W. A.j William H. A. Keans, G. Scribe; Robert Salter, G. Trea.; — , G. Cb«p.; James Steadman, Q. Con.{ S. D. McPhersoa, G. Sen. .48 Saint John Total Abitinencb Sociktt— (Inntitnted in 1832)— K S> t>tmill, Pretident; Thomas Harding, John Humbert, W. K. M. Burtif, JoMph FairwMthtr, William H. A. Keuni, and Geo. A. Lockhart, Eiquirea, Vice-PraU denti; Jamei Gerow, Corre$ponding and Recording Secretary ; John R. Mar- shall, Th-ea»urer ; Executive Committee — William Hewitt, Robert Robertson, Z. Ring, L. H. Waterhouie, Robert Reed, George P. Sancton, Thomaa McHenrj, John F. Mariters, John Anilev, Edward E. Lockhurt, Thomaa C. Ilambert, JoIm FraMf, L. F. Langan, and W. II. Fiiiher. MASONIC. TUB MOST ANCIENT AND HONOURABLE FRATERNITY OF FREKMASONRT Grand Master of England— The Earl of Zetland. Deputy Grand Maatcr — Earl Howe. Grand Master of Ireland— The Duke of Leintter. Grand Master of Scotland— The Right Hon. Lord Glenlyon. Past Grand Master— Right Hon. Lord Frederick Fitzclurence, G. C. II. Provincial Grand Maater for Nova-Sootia, New-Brunswick, the Island* ef Prince Edward and Newfoundland, and their Dependencies — His Worship the Hon. Alexander Kuith, Halifax. Provincial Grand Secretary— H. C. D. Twining, Esquire, Halifax. MASONIC BODIES OP NEW-BRUNSWICK. Provincial Grand Superintendent of Royal Arch Chapters in New-Brunwick» hearing allegiance to the Supreme Grand Royal Arch Chapter of England — M. K* the Rev. Jerome Alley, D. D., Rector of Saint Andrews. Provincial Grand Scribe E.— Samuel T. Gove, Esquire, M. D., Saint Andrev»s. Hibernian Encampment of K. S., No. — , Snint Aqdrows. Albion Royal Arch Chapter, Saint John, on the Registry of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of England. Saint Mark's Royal Arch Chapter, Saint Andrews, on the Registry of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter, England. Carleton Royal Arch Chapter, Saint John, on the Registry of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter, Scotland. Hibernian Royal Arch Chapter, No. — , Saint Andrews. . ' LODGES ON THE REGISTRY OF THE GRAND LODGE OV KNGIiAND. The R. W. and Honorable Alexander Keith, of Halifax, Provincial Grand Maiter Albion, No. 570, Saint John, Saint John's, 632, Sussex, 7(>6, Saint Mark's, 759, Solomon's, 764, Carleton Union, 767, Midian, 770, Portland Union, 780, Snint John, Dorchester, Saint Andrews, Frederictou, Carleton, Kingston, Portland, First Friday in each month. First Tuei^ay in each month. Thursday on or after full moon. First Wednesday in each moDlhi Tuesday aller full moon. First Thursday in each month. Second Tuesday in each month. First Thursday in each oionth. liODOES ON THE REGISTRY OF THE GRAND LODOS OF XRXliAMD. Hibernia, 301, Saint John, Second Tuesday in eaeh montk Sassey, S27, Saint Stephens, First Wedneeday in each month. Hibtraiafi, — Saint Andrewi, Second Tneadaj lAar tMib M\ ■!••■> i- 44 .1 ; i 1- STAFF OF THE ARMY, SERVING IN THE PROVINCE OF NEW-BRUNSWICK. L'ader the Coffiinand or Major-Genera] the Hon. Charles Go/e^ C.B., Cominandiuj^ Her Majesty ^fl Troops in Nova-Scotia, New-Branswick, Prince Edward Island, and their Dependencies. Lieatenant-Colonei Freeman Murray, 72d Regiment, (Dake of Albany's Owa Highlanders,) Commanding the Troops in New-Brunswick. GARRISONS. FncDERiCTON. — Lieutenant-Colonel Freeman Murray, 72d Highlanders, Com^ niandant; U. B. Cannon, (Ensign, 97th Regiment,) Town Adjutant; Rev. Joha M. Prooke, Chaplain. Saint John, — Mnjor J. W. Gaisford, 72d Highlanders^ CoQumandant ; Tosrii Mkjor, J. Gallugber, (H. P., 98th Regt.); Rev. William Donald, A. M., Chaplain. Saint Andrews. — Lieut. H. B. Coathape, 72d Highlanders, Commandak^t; Rev. Jerome Alley, D. D., Chaplain. Commissariat Department. — Saitit John. — W. H. Drake, Assistant Commissary General; H. W. W. Plant, Deputy Assistant Commissary General; U. C. Poultney, Cv'unmissariat Storekeeper ; Henry Marshall, Office Keeper. Fredericton — Alexander Edwards, Assistant Commissary General; Mr. Cochrane, Tempocary Clerk. Saint Andrews — a Non-commissioned Officer, Commissariat Issuer. Ordnance Department. — Saint John — Frederick C. Frith, Esquire, I)e- fiaty Ordnance Storekeeper; Lieut. Samuel Huyghue, (H. P., 60th Regiment) first Clerk; Rohert Pickthail, second Clerk; Wiliitim Bond, Storebouseman; Frederksk Hairison, Armourer; James Emison, Office Keeper. Barrack Department. — Saint John— Georgia Priestley, Esquire, Barrack Master; James Sage, Barrack Serireant. Fredericton — John E. Woolli)i:d, Esq., Barrack Master ; John Edwards, Barrack Sergeant. Saint Andrews — Andrew Whyle, Barrack Sergeant. RoTAL Engineer Department. — Saint John — Captain E, T. Ford, Com- manding; Edward Lloyd, ClerU; Henry Ilennigar, Overseer of. Works.. Frede- ricton — Mr. Coughlan, Clerk of Works. Board of Respective Officers. — (Ordnance Department.) — Captain Ford, R. E. ; Cuptain Knox, R. A.; Frederick C. Frith, Esquire, Deputy Ord- ■ance Storekeeper. OFFICERS OF CORPS SERVING IN NEW-BRUNSWICK. RoTAL Artilt BRT. — Saint John — Captain T. Knox, Commanding ; 1st Lieutenant, J. Boulton; 2d Lieutenant^ E. J. Winn. Fredericton — 1st Lieutenant, P. Bedinggeld. 72d Highlanders. — Fredericton — Lieutenant Colonel Freeman Marrar ; Captain*, William Parke and A. Dalton Thelusson ; Lieutenants, Alex. €rombi«, (^Adjutant,) R. Dennistown BuchanuQ» and W. DrammondOgilvy Hay; Ensigo,. 45 C. C. Wellesley Vasoy; Paymatter— -Rov^Iand W«b«ter; Qoarter-Mattcr — J«kn llacDonald; Sargeon — VV. C. Seaman, M. D. Saint John. — Major J. W. Gaisford: Captain J. S. Clark; Lieutenants C«eir Rice, and C. F. Hanter; Ensign George Smith; Assistant Sargeon, Danle) Jobs Doherty. Saint Andrews. — Lieutenant H. Bentick Coatbnpe. THE If AVy» Vi«9-Admiral Sir George Francis Seymour, Kt., ComronnJer-in-Chief vk Nertb Atnerica and the West Indies. Ftag-Lientenant — A. F. R. De Horsey; Secretary— Lieut. W. D. Jeaas. VESSELS ON THE BTATIOIf. Alarnif 26-^Captain George Ramsay. Alban^ (Steam Tender to Imaum^ at Jamaica) — Lieat. F. A. R. Crasfitrd^ JSermuda, Schooner — Lieutenant Commander Archibald D. Jolly. Calypso, 18 — Captain Arthur Forbes. Cherokee, Steamer (Lake Ontario). Columbia, 6, Steam Surveying Vesjtsl — Commnmler Peter F. ShortbiBd, Cumberland, 70, Flag Ship — Captain George H. Seymour. Devastation, 6, (Strain Sloop) — Commander Colin V. Campbell. Imaum, 72, (Guard Ship, Jarnnica) — Commodore Peter McQabtti*. JSTi^e (Steam Towing Vessel) — Bermuda. Minos, Steamer, (Lake Erie). Mohawk, Steamer, (Lake Huron) — Lieutenant Commander F. C. Herbert. JVetley, 8, (Tender to Cumbtrland). ^mble, 2, Schooner (Jamaica). Persian, 12 — Commander Thomas Mitchell. Hosamond, 6, (Steam Sloop) — ^Commander Fred. A. Campbell. Sappho, 12 — Commander Hon. A. A. Cochrane. Scorpion, 6, (Surveying) — Lieutenant Commander G. B. Lawreaee. Vestal, 26— Captain C. B. Hamilton. r ' :> m ■ '9 ■ n PROFIIVClAIi 1IIIE.ITIA. i^^UOtfi STAFF: Mis f^xtellency Sir Eomum.V Walker Head, Baronet, CommBnder-in*Gki«r. Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Hayne, Adjutant-General — 20th May, 1S61. Thp Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel John Allen, Quartermaster-General — 4th May, 1S8§. Lreatenant-Colonel Charles Drnry, Deputy Q,r. Master General— 18th June, llU7- LiMtcnant'CoIonel Richard Hayne (New-Brunswick Ajrtiilery), ProTincial Aid- de-Camp— 7th May, 1841. Lievtaoant-Colonel Charles Drury (Saint John City Light Infantry), PirsTiMial AkI-de-Camp— 26th July. 1841. ' ., Jadg* Adroeate Gvneral. 46 .•f CITT AlVD COUIf T¥ 0FFI€I:R§, -^ , ,, CITY AND COUNTY OP gAINT JOHN. The Mayor and the Recorder, Justices of the Mayor*i CourU The Mayor, the Recordef, John M. Walker, John W. Cadlip, John Johniten/ Gregory Vanhorne, John C. Littlebale, and Joseph Beatteay, Eaquires, Jwtieet of the Peace and of the Quorum, Ralph M. Jnrvii, Hon. Charlei Simonds, Gehardas C. Carman, John Jordan, George Anderson, James Moran, Henry Gilbert, Robert W. Crookahank, Noah Pisbrow, Robert Payne, Archibald Menzies, Charles Ward, Hon. John Robertson^ William H. Street, Daniel Lea?itt, John Gillies, James Brown, Daniel Ansley^ John Kerr, James Kirk, William Leavitt, William Olive, Samuel Strange, Jamet Gallagher, Jacob Allan, John Wishart, Robert Keltie, Leveret H. DeVeber, Mosca Vernon, Walker Tisdale William Hawkes, George A. Lockhart, Henry Chnbbi William Parks, Alexander Lockhart, John [Jaws, Thomas Allan, Hugh Sharkey, James Travis, John Henderson, Joseph Fairweather, and Henry G. Simonds, l^aires, Justicet of the Peace. Charles Johnston, Esquire, High Sheriff; George V. Nowlin, Deputy Sheriff'^ George Wheeler, Esquire, Clerk of the Peace, 4c. William Bayard, Esquire, M. D., Coroner. Isaac L. Bedell, Esquire, County Treasurer^ James R. Ruel, Esquire, Jiiulitor of County Aceountt. Charles Drury, Esquire, Registrar of Deeds and Willsr John Johnston, Esquire, Commissioner for taking Bail in the Supritn* Court 0Utd .Mayor* s Court. The Barristers and Attornies practising in the City and County, CommissioHirM far taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court. George A. Garrison, Isaac T. Cheetham, John MeKean, Thomas A. Sanctoii, and Thomas B. Millidge, Esquires, Public JVotaries. Gehardus C. Carman, John Jordan, and James Moran, Esquires, Commissioners for Solemnizing Marriages. Thos, Trafton, Charles Drury, and Bradford Gilbert, Commissioners of Seteers^ Gehardus C. Carman, Archibald Menzies, and James Olive, Esquires, Commis' sioners of Sewers for the Parish of Lancaster,. John Humbert, Esq., Inspector of Flour under Act 8 Vict., c. 77. Patrick Comerford, Shipping Master. Hoses H. Perley, Esquirot and Dr. William Bayard, Commissioners of Indian Maerves under Act 7 Vict., c. 47. IViafees of Schools^—Sohtx Sears, Qaorge Qlatch, and Stephen P. Wetmortt Eaqnires. Commissioners far the Management of the Free, Schooi, at St. John, tinron* neeted with the Mitdras Board. — Rev. James Q,ain, and James Gallagher, Esq. Commissioners for the Alms Bfute and Work House and IwfLrmary'-Qm' kwrdoji C. Carman, Japoea Mofan, James Gallagher, Joba Kerr, Henry Chobb, William O. Smith, and Wi|l|iam Hawkes, Esqnirea. Physician — Fenwick Araeld, Esqoire, M. D. Ifef/icr— >Williain CuDBingham. Board of Health for the City of St. John and Par JiA ^ Porflafii.— WIlYiaoi O. Smith, Esqnirn, Major; Hon. R. L. Hs^tn, Heeorder, ($x q^cto) ; William H. Neidham, George A. l^oekhart, Gregory Yanhatn*, Joabb Wetmore, Iiaae Weod- !^nl, Moaea H. Perley, Jaeab Allan, JamaaGaUagh«r, Jolw JtfhiitoB, and Umtf Minbb, Ea<|airea, Membtrt. Thomaa McAvtty, Vhrk, ^ ' BuRTKTORt Of LuMBCR iiT THB CouNTT.-r-Mottes Tack, E^ekicI JmtAuMf, John F. Godardi, John Morruion, George W. Robert9> David Tapley, John M.. Campbell, John Heneberry, Thomas J. Fairweather, C. E. Godard, Robert Ewinf^ Jamei McLoon, John G. Tobin, Stephen H. Shaw. J. Clark, Clayton Scott, Edwta J. Wetmore, G. Jordan, janr., S. S. LUtlehale, William D. Shaw, S. E. Stepbena^ Charles Eagles, J. Crawford, Robert Cunard, Isaac G. Stephens, William A. Rey- polds, John Tapley, Jeremiah Travis, J. M. Whlppiie, John E. Vincent, Joseph Pall, George C Dunham, Robert Robertson, j^inr^, William Cunard, Charleai Cnnard, William H. Travis, John Galiivan, William Eagles, Henry Dahon, l^amuel Reynolds, Charles M. Brown, James E. Liogley^ Joshua firondage, Charles Robturtson, Isaac Flewelling, John Logan* Vernon Hanson, Peter Dewar^ James Davidson, William Kilpatrick. Parish or PoRTitAND. — Jacob Allan, Esquire, Police Magistrate ; Bon.. Charles Simonds, Thomas Allan, and John Haws, Esquires, Commissionera of Police ; Henry G. Simonds, and James Travb, Esquires, Sitting Magistrate*. Saiitt Johk AoRicuiiTVRAii AND HoRTicuLTURAii SOCIETY. — ^Robert Jardine, President} Robert F, Hazen, Esq., and Robert Bowes^, Vice-Pre%idtnU'i John Duncan, Treasurer i M. H. Perley, Esq., Corresponding Secretary ; P. B. Stevens, Esq., Recording Secretary; Peter Dewar, H. Chubb, Jas. Dunn, H. Blakslee, James Brown, William Hawks, C. Drury,T. Trafton, John Hender- son, Geo. P. Peters, M. D., Thos. Davidson, Otty Cfookahank, W. J. Ritchie,, Esquires, and Hon. John H. Gray, Committee^ CITY OF SAINT JOHN. William > . . Sidney »»» - - Guy*s t> - m Brook*s >» . m Councillors. James S. BallenthM.. George V. NowHn. Joseph Stephenson. Thomas McAvity, James Olive, 3dl Joseph Coram. .^Idermen. John M. Walker, Esq.. John W. Cudlip, Esq. John Johnston, Esq. Gregory Vanhorne, Esq. John d. Littlehale, Esq. Joseph Beutteay, Esq. Thomas Merrht, Esquire, 7Vea«u7er or CAam6«r/atn. George Wheeler, Esquire, Common Clerk. James R. Ruel, Deputy Conmon Clerkt, 4*^* Simeon L. Lngvin, Land Agent. John Johnston, Esq^, Police Magistrate i B. Lester Peters, Esquire, PoImc Clerk ; George Sco«llar, Captain of Police. William O. Smith, George A. Lockhart, an4 Gregory Vaahorno,. EsquirMi, Sjtt- Hng Magistrates in the absence of the Police^ Magistrate. City Surveyor— Robert C. Minnette^ William Wright, Wm. O. Smith, and Stephen Gerow, Commmtofiera to^ttUte dif^tes relating to Dockage and Wharfage^ Visiting Physicians— Joim Boyd, M. D,, and G. J. Harding, M. D. Thomas MoAvity, Superintendent of Partri4g€ Island and the Q^al^tmtn• Ststiion, iictnsed Auctionetrs*-^John V, Thnrgar, Thomas Hanford, W. D. W. HHih htai, Gflorge A. Loekhart, Thomas ftsymoBd. Johu W. C«dl^, WUUaii» G»fMll„ JaoMS- Adam, Rod Arsbibald Hsg^^A. {' 4d P&rt Wardens.-^WWl'nm D. Faolke, ThomaB M. Smith, Isaac Wooclvynr4« Jfltnes U. Thomait George Thomas, Jdmes Robertson, Edward Hippislej, J, Vf. M. Irish, Charles McLauchlan, Zebedee Ring, William Leavitt, Aagasttt« Qaiek, William Dadne, Thomas Yorke, and Robert Staekhouse. Port or Harbour Meuttr — Thomas Reed. ITarbour Inspector — John Murray, Commissionert of Wrecks and Shipwrecked Goods for the City and County 9f St. John. — ^Thomas M. Smith, and H. P. Stardee, Esquires. Branch Pilots. — John Reed, George Thomas, John Mills, John Mnrraj, Daniel Hatfield, Alexander Mills, Edward Moray, Jnmes Reed, John Spears, James P. Thomas, Thomas Vaughan, William Spears, John Scott, John W. Seely, Donald McDongald, John Havlin, Michael Garrit^, William Dougan, Michael Langen, P^ Trainor, Richard Clyne, George Mnlhernn, W. Donahey, William Hatfield, Ed> ward Fletcher, George Thring, Walter Welsh, Wm. Lahey, Henry Thomas« Edward Carrey, Daniel Mulherrin, Samuel Rutherford, and James McPartlinb Light House Keepers. — Alex. Reed, Partridge IslHnd; James Lane, BeaeoOk Assessors of Taxes and Statute Labour.-^ John Sears, Edmund Kaye, Francis Jordan, and Josinh Wetmore, Jun. Collectors of Taxes. — James Gerow, on the Eastern side of the Harbour, and Ctinrles pidgeen, on the Western side. John McElwain, Deputy Clerk of the Market^ King's Square; William MeBay» Deputy Clerk of the Market ^ Market Square; Charles Magoe, Deputy Clerk ef ihB Fish Market, Duke Street. Collectors of Wharfage a^d Slippage. — John Forsyth, Collector of Wharfage and Slippage at the Market Slip; Michael McCarthy, Collector of Slippage at Ifnion Street; Joseph Fairweather, ditto at North Slip; George Craig, Collector of Hiippnge, Main and Charlotte-street Slips; A. C O. Trentowsky, do. at Sydney and Germain-street Slips; Henry Blizard, do. at Public Slips, Guy's Ward; Bsnj^ Peel, Collector of Slippage at Sheffield-street Slip; John Walker, Collector of Wharfage at the Breakwater; Peter Besnard, Collector of Wharfage and Slippage at Rodney Wharf; Timothy McCarthy, Collector of Anchorage. Stephen Gerow, Weigh Master at North Slip; Richard McCuUsgh, ditto at fJmOn-street; A. C. O. Trentowsky, do, at Sydney Market; Isaac Beatteay, do. at Carleton. W. H. A. Keans, Superintendent of Flour Inspectors. W. H. A. Keans, Superintendent of Measurers of Coals and Salt. Nathaniel Clinton, John Berryman and John Humbert, Inspectors Sf Flour. Measurers of Coals. — J. Wilson, F. Wilson, J. Bogan, T. Rankine, W. H. Williitms, Robert Riley, William McAulny, James Cullinen, William J. Loekhait, George McKelvey, William Dunlop, and John McGorty. Measurers of Salt. — Jacob Wilson, Robert Riley, William McAular* Fraooie Wilson, John Bogan, James Cullinen, William J. Lockhart, George McKelTey, John McGorty, William Dunlop, and Thomas Raakine. Georgo Stockfi)rd, Inspector of Bread. D. S. Marshall and David Lee, Inspcetora of Lime. James Stewart, Ganger of Wine, &c. Samuel Gillespie, James Peacock and Andrew G. Lordly, Gaagera aad 8«rrchers of Oil. Bernard Murray, Assayer of Weights and Measures. Surveyors of Lumber in the City. — Alexander McGrotty, Savdoel Jordan, FVancis Jordan, J. Wetmore, Jr., John Jordan, Thoinns Leach, David M. Whiting, Geo. Cassie, "rhemas Fairweather, Edward D. Gore, James H. Fairwaathar, William Shives, Stephen G. Blizzard, George H. Robertson, George W. G. Fair- weather, Charles E. Fairweather, Charles E. Harding, David Porter, William C. nill, Alexander McHarg, William Grady, Nathaniel Adams, Thomas B. Vincent,, Jarv^i Wilaon, Oliver B, Cougle, J. N. Couglo, D. McCallum, Cba»las Ketokam^ Engine m ~ WUliMt ; WU- '"^"*t\ George A. Clark, Nelson A. Cougle, Charles N. Perkins, John Dowling, Jonathan Titus, Richard S. Dickson, Alex. Boyne, John Raymond, John V. Robeita, and Vernon Hanson. James Peacock and Thomas Miles, Inspectors of Lathwood, Stares, Hoop Poles, &c. Samuel Gillespie, Culler of Dried Fish. John Kinney, Henry Nice, J. Stackhouse, John Christopher, Jun.. S. Gillespi*, William Dunham, Andrew Hamm, Thomas Miles, Andrew G. Lordly, Edwin Wheten, Henry N. Nice, William Colwell, Thomas Whelpley, John Danhanj, und John Dunn, Inspectors of Pickled Fish. Fyler Dibblee, Inspector of Cordwood and Bark, Market Slip; John !l^f||ri».^|tt9. Lower Cove; Stephen Gerow, ditto, North Slipt Fyler Dibblee, Superintendent of Carts, Handcarts, and Hacks. James Stockford, High Constable; Jas. Stockford, George €ta|ilfiNMk. nard Murray, Marshals. '"■'' Con«(a6/£«. -^George Stockford, Patrick Ferrick, John S Bernard Murray, Charles Pidgeon, William Follis, Patndhf' Kilpatrick. Pound Keepers. — George Stockford, on the Eastern Hnm Cronk and K. Shewbridge, at Carleton. HRE DEPARTMENT. Thomas M. Smith, Esquire, Chief Engimiiiifet Engine Company No. 1 — James Portmore, Engineer; Jame» man; Biirtliolomew Coxettur, Engine Company No. 2 — John J. Munroe, Engineer; Loren John Boyer, Asaistunt Foreman. Engine Company No. 8 — James M. Decker, Engineer; John Yeats,^ l*WfiHM|| " ' D. J. Leavitt, Assistant Foreman. ■ -It; Engine Company No. 4 — Francis NeilU Engineer; James Cooper, Foremai} James O'Connor, Assistant Foreman. Engine Company No. 5 — John W. Cudlip, Engineer; Charles Lawton, Foreman; Thomas Sandali, Assistant Foreman. Engine Company No. 6 — Thomas Marter, Engineer; W. F. Bunting, Foreman; Charles Potter, Assistant Foreman. Engine Company No. 7 — William Olive, Engineer; James Beatly, Foreman ; James Caldwell, Assistant Foreman. Engine Company No. 8 — Joseph Coram, Engineer; , Foreman; , Assistant Foreman. Hook and Lnelder Company - - Joseph Mercer, Captai". -^ FiRB Police. — Thomas McAvity, Captain: John M. Walker, Lieutenant. Flrewards. — The IMayor, Gregory VanlTorne, jloseph Fairweather, Charles Johnston, Genr8iclcnt ; ardinc, rick A. Scovil, , Com- Ciquire, mes R. ing Se- George Wood- i Robert lev. the Parker» Donald, 1 Clerk; Rector ; Walker Daniel, . Soiilh, ; George ^umbent. r-Messrs. Holden« ; George Cudlip* Library r Head* re, Vice- retary. John M, Macfar- »eo. Car- j. Patton, reaideat ; ninghaoQ, JIETY.— int; Wm. I Bradley, rle, John wen, aod 51 RATES AND PUBLIC CHARGES IN THE CITY, &o, Harbour Master's Fees. — On vessels of 80 tons, and under 50, 2s. 6d.} of 60, and under 75, 3a. 9d.; of 75, and under 100, 6s.; of 100, and under 150, 68. ed.; of 160, and under 200, 78. 6d.; of 200, and under SCO, 10s.; of 300, and under 400, 129. 6d.; vessels of 400 tons and upwards, 158, Decked vessels under 100 tons, owned and registered at St. John, and all British vessels under that ton- nage, trading within the Bay of Fundy, arriving fiom ports to the Northward of Cape Cod, or the Westward of Cape Canso, or from any Port in Nova-Scotia, to pay annually as follows : — Under 30 tons, 3s. 9d. ; of 30 tons, and under 50, 58. ; of 50 tons, and under 75, 7s. 6d.; of 75 tons, and under 100, lOs. Rates of Anchorage. — For every decked vessel under 50 tons, 3s. 9d. ; vessels from 50 to 100 tons, inclusive, 6s. ; 100 to 150, 6s. 3d. ; 150 to 200, 78. 6d. ; 200 to 250, 8s. 9d. ; 250 to 300, lOs. And all vessels of greater burthen in like proportion; and for all decked vessels trading within the Bay of Fundy, there shall be paid, yearly, on the first arrival after the nrst of April, according to the tonnage and amounts settled by the aforesaid scale. Rates of Pilotage. — For bringing any ship or vessel into the Harbour of St. John, and mooring her in a safe place or berth, or securing her alongside a wharf, the rates annexed to the several distances : — First distance — f^^ a Partridge Island to Musquash Haad, bearing North West, 5s. per foot; second distance — from Musquash Head to Point Lepreaux, bearing North West, 6s. 3d. per foot; third distance — from Point Lepreaux to NortH Head of Grand Manan, bearing North West, or North Channel bearing South Fiast, 78. 6d. per foot; fourth distance — from the North Head of Grand Manan, or North Channel, lo Machias Seal Island, bearing South, or Brier Island, Sonth- South-East, 8s. 9d. per foot; anywhere outside the aforesaid distances, lOs. per foot. For removing and taking any ship or vessel out of the Harbour, 5s. per foot. In cases where pilots shall be detained on board of vessels under and by virtue of the Quarantine or Health Laws of the Province, they shall be entitled to demand from the masters of such vessels 10s. per day, for every day of such detention, in addition to the allowance aforesaid. Coasting vessels going from one part of the Bay of Fundy to another, (except square-rigged,) steam-boats, or vessels drawing under six feet of water, are not compelled to take pilots ; when employed, they are to be paid according to the above rates. — For removing any ship or vessel from one place to another, within the Harbour, and properly securing her, for vessels not exceeding 100 tons, 78. 6d.; over 100, and not exceeding 200, 10s.; over 200|an4 pot exceeding 300, 158.; over 300, 20s. Rates of Wharfage, established by Jet 54 Geo. III. cap. 9. — For every decked vessel, or vessel of the description called wood-boats, not exceeding 50 tons, Is. 6d. per day; 50 tons, and not exceeding 100, 2s. 6d.; 100 tons, and not exceeding 150, 38. 6d. ; 150 tons, and not exceeding 200, 5s. ; 200 tons, and not exceeding 300, 7s. 6d. ; 300 tons, and not excetding 400, lOs. ; 400 tons ^nd up- wards, 128. 6d. Rates of Wharfage in Parish of Portland and City of Saint John.r—By an Act passed on the 4th April, 1842, the following rates of Wharfage are established in the City of Saint John and Parish of Portland :— For every decked vessel or wood-boat of the burthen of 30 tons and under. Is. 6d. per day; above 30 tons, and under 50, Is. 9d,; 50 tons, and under 60, 28.; 60 tons, and under 70, 2b. 3d.; 70 tons, and under 80, 28. 6d.j 80 tons, and under 90, 28. 9d.; 90tnn8, and under, 100, 3s.^ 100 tons, and under 120, Ss. 6d.; 120 tons, and under 150,48.; 150 tons, and under 180, 4s. 6d.; 180 tons, and under 200, 6s.; 200, and under 220j 5i. 6d.; 220 tens, aud under 240, 68.; 240 tooi, and under 260, €f. 6d., 260 tons, pi, P ! ^■4 irnd ander 280, 7«.; 280 tons. And under 300, 7i. 6d.; 300 ton*, and iwder 320, 8s.; 320 tons, and under 340, 8s. 6d.; 340 tons, and under 360, 9s.; 360tonsr «nd under 380, 9a. 6d.; 380 tons, and under 400, lOi.; 400 tons, and under 450, 1 Is. 3d.; 450 tons^, and under 500, 12s. 6d. ; and Is. 8d. fur every additional 60 tons. Rates of Slippage at the Corporation Slips. — All decked vessels, same rates as fur wharfiige. Wood-boats and other boats or undecked vessels having standing masts, and all scow», and not lying at the wharves on either side of Slips, to pay the following rates : — Every woml-boat of sutfierent burthen to carry 10 cords of '.voi>d or under, Is. 6d,; ditto ditto, upwards of 10, and not more than 15, 2s. 6d.; ditto ditto, upwards of 15, and not more than 20, 3s. 9d.; ditto ditto, upwards of 20, 5s. — The above to be paid caoh trip; and if any such vessel remains over six day:;, an additional duty to be paid of from 2s. 6d. to 6s. daily^ according to the burthen. Other bouts and vessels without decks, and having fixed or standing masts, and all scows, to pay Is. 6d. each trip, and Is. 6d. additional per day, if suffered to remain over three days. Port Wardens' Fees. — For every survey, 78, 6d, to each Warden attend- ing; attendance upon every public sale, lOs. per day to eacb Warden; for every cortiiicnte (except for branch pilot). 7s. 6d. to each Warden v for examining candi- date for a branch pilot, and signing certificate, Ss. to each Warden — to be paid by person requiring servire (o be performed. Fbes for MEAsURiNa Coals ano Salt. — For every chaldron of coal, 5d. ; for every twenty bushels of salt, 2d. iNSPECTiaN or Flour and Meal. — For every barrel, I^d.; for evfry hulf- bsirrel or bag. Id. Inspection of Pickled Fish. — For inspecting, culling and branding each barrel, when the quantity inspected for one rndiTidualdoes not exceed one hundred barrels, the sum of 6d. ; when the quantity inspected exceeds that, 6d. per barrel;; tierces and half tierces rn like proportion. Colling Dried Fish. — For every quintal culled, 2d. ■ Guaging and Seakciiing Oil. — For a casU of 150 gallons and upwards, Is. 60.; do. do 100 gilions, and under 150, Ig. ffd. ; for all caslis under 100 gal- lons*, and barrolsr. Is. each. Gauging Wine, &(:. — For gungrng and marking a pipe or puncheon, 6d.; for n hogshead or other cask of smaller dhnensionsi, 4d. Inspecting T^ime. — For every hogshead, lialf-hogshead, or barrel, 3d. Assaying Weights and Measures. — For each weight. Id.; for each nieasuro containing more than one giilion. 2(1.; for all smaller measures. Id. each; J:)r every yard-stick, Id.; for every scale beam, patent or other beam or balance, 4d. Inspecting Firewood. — 'rhreepenco pOr cord, or one penny per toad, if sold by the load. Rates of Weighing at the PunLic Weighing Machines in St. John. — For . Hanington, Thomas Powell, William McLeod, Jarnes Long, Lestock P. W. Des- brisay, William Bowser, David McAlmon, John W. Holderness, {of the Quorum,) and Francis McPhelim, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Joseph Welraore, Esquire, High Sheriff. Hon. John W. Weldon, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and In- ferior Court of Common Pleas. George Pagan, Esq., Registrar of Deeds and Wills. James Long, Esquire, Coroner. William Chandler, Esq., County Treasurer. John Wheten, William Hanington, and John Bowser, Esquires, Commissioneis for Solemnizing .Marriage. Hon, John W. Weldon, and Peter Muzroll, Esq., Commissioners of Indian Reserves, under Act 7 Vic. c. 47. Peter Muzroll, Esq., Receiver of Crown Debts under Art 7 Vic. c. 36. Wm. McLeod, Wm. Bowser, Lestock P. W. Desbrisay, John Main, and Peter L. Smith, Esquires, Commissioners of Sick and Dinaided Seamen's Fund. Hon. David Wark, and Lestock P. W. DeHbrisay, Esq., Conimrs. of Wrecks. Lestock P. W. Desbrisay, Samuel Aaron, Joseph Wetn.-^e, Wrn. Liddon,S. H. Wathen, Jas. McDermot, Peter McPhelim, and Nathaniel Hutchinson. Auctioneers. Kent Agricultural Society. — George Pagan, Esquire, President; Hon. John W. Weldon, and Thomas Powell, Wm. Hanington, Wm. McLeod, and Albert B. iSmith, Esquires, Vice-Presidents; Hon. David Wark, Secretary and Treasurer. icdoiigatl, litiionen ^eod, and Commu- Richord Disabled oods. f Indian 36. lyes, and lev. John r School. urke, W. oLetaon, d Robert mt; John srr, Esq., ires, Jut- er, Wni. VV. Des- uorum,) and In- 61 COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. I ■f I •i,> ssioners Indian d Peter d. Weck$. n, S. H. ioneerB. ohii W. bert B. sasurer. Joffeph Rend, nnd William Napier, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court . F. W. Dibblee, Esquire, Cotlnty Treasurer. John Dedell, C. R. U^ton, Wai. Connell, and Amoi Gallop, Eiqri., Coroners. The Barristers and Attornies practising in the County, Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court. John Dibblee, John Bedell, J. Brovrn, and Asa Upton, Esquires, Commission' ers for solemnizing Marriage. John Dibblee, EM|(iire, Receiver of Crown Debts under Act 7 Vie., cap. 36. Richard English. J. S. McBeath, T. Collins, Robert A. Hay, James Cox, and Richard Clarke, Licensed Auctioneers. Rev. S. D. L. Street, and A. K. S. VVetmore, Hon. Charles Connell, and Edwin J. Jacob, Esquires, Trustees of the Grammar School. Carlgton Couvty Agricultural SociExy. — President — John Dibblee, Esq.; Vice'Presidents—CiiarWs Perley, Esq., Hon. Charles Connell, F. A. CunlifTe, Charles Emery, James Ketchum, Benjamin Churchill, Joseph Harvey, Charles Peabody, Gilbert Spurr; Treasurer— Richard English, Esq. COUNTY OF RESTIGOUCHE. Robt. Ferguson, Esq., Hon. J. Montgomery, nnd Dugald Stewart, Adam F«rgu> sou, and Arthur Ritchie, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Robert Ferguson, Enquire, Hun. John Montgomery, and Dugald Stewart, Adam Ferguson, Arthur Ritchie, Peter Stewart, Archibald Ramsay. William Hamilton, William S. Smith, Alexander Campbell, John Ultican, John MeNair, John Cook. Junior, John McMillan, John Duncan, John McMillan, Junior, (of the Qjuorum,) and John Gillies, Esquires, Justices o/(Ae Peace. John Lambert Barberie, Esq., High Sheriff. Andrew Barberie, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas Andrew Barberie, Esqiure. Registrar of Deeds and Wills. Donald Stewart, Esquire, County Treasurer. Hugh Montgomery, Alexander Campbell, and Jas. S. Morse, Esqn., Coroners. Robert Ferguson, Dugald Stewart, Peter Stewart, James Paul, and the Barris- ters and Attornies practising in the Couuty, Commissioners for taking Affidavits in the Supreme Court, Andrew Barberie, Esquire, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Robert Ferguson, Esquire, aud Hun. John Montgomery. Commissioners for solemnizing Marriage. Hon. John Montgomery, and Donald Stewart, and Adam Ferguson, Esquires^ Commissioners for Buoys and Beacons for the Port of Dalhousie. Hon. John Montgomery, Arthur Ritchie, C. Botslord. and William S. Smith, EBquire^«. Commissioners for Sick nnd DisaUed Seamen^s Fund. Donald McLeod, Harbour Master, CampbelltoKn. Adam Ferguson and Andrew Barberie, Esquires, Commissioneri of Indian Re- serves under Act 7 Vic, c. 47. James S. Morse, and Alexander Cook, Esquires, Wardens of Fisheries. Firewards for Dalhousie.— Andrew Barberie, John U. Campbell, Patrick Green, Dngald Stewart, Hon. Wm. Hamilton, aud William S. Smith, Esquires. Firewards for CampbeUtown.—Rohert Ritchie, James Stewart, Rohert H. Montgomery, Chipman Botsford, Aleztoder Campbell, Alexander Ferguson, and Jaims S. Morse, Esquires. John U. Campbvll, Alexandtr Campbtll, Cbarlea Murray, and Dayid Sadler, Lienmd AuctUnutrs, nmtsswn- 63 Trustees of the Restigouehe Grammar School. — Rev. Jamei Stevens, Hon. John Montgomery, and Dngald Stewart, Arthur Ritchie. Donald Stewart, Hon. William Hamilton, John U. Campbell, and Charles Simonds, Jun., Esquires, aad Doctors David R. Carter and Jo«eph S. Waterhouse. Rkstigouche Agricultural Society, established 9lh January, 1840.— Robert Ferguson. Esquire, President; Hugh Montgomery and Andrew Barberie, EsquircM, Vice-Presidents; Dugald Stewart, Esquire, Secretary and Treasurer.— Annual Meeting, first Tuesday in January. COUNTY OF ALBERT. Hon. Edward B. Chandler, and John Smith, Peter McLelan, and James Brew- ster, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Hon. Edward B. Chandler, and John Smith, Peter McLelan, James Brewster, Elisha Peck, George Steves, John Lewis, Enoch Stiles, George Calhoun, James Gunning, William Stone, Williana H. Steves, John Read, Edward Stevens, James McNaughton, {of the Quorum,) and John S. Colpitts, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Thomas Gilbert, Esquire, High Sheriff. Samuel G. Morse, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas. George Calhoun, Esquire, Registrar of Deeds and Wills. John Edgett, and Joseph S. Reed, Esquires, Coroners. John Smith, Peter McLelan, William Stone, and John Lewis, Esquires, Com- missioners for solemnizing Jdarriage, Martin B. Palmer, Esquire, Receiver of Crown Debts. Trustees and Directors of the Grammar School. — Wm. H. Steves, John Lewis, Martin B. Palmer, James Wallace, Jun., Jabez E. Upharo, Edward Stevens, and James Rodgers, Esquires. Commissioners of Sewers. — Isaac Gross, Isaac Steves, and Dawson Steves, in the Parish of Hillsborough; Reuben Peck, George Rodgers, William Calhoun, Ed- ward Bulmer, and Thomas Pearson — for Hopewell; John Smith, William Reed, Edward Stevens, Charles Anderson, and Joshua Bishop — for Harvey. Licensed Auctioneers. — Samuel Gross, Thomas Kinne, Enoch Stiles, Isaajo Turner, and Joshua M, Wood. COUNTY OF VICTORIA. A. K. Sniedes Wetmore, Leonard R. Coombes, and Benjamin Beveridge» Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, A. K. Smedes Wetmore, Leonard R. Coombes, Benjamin Beveridge, Charles A. Hammond, Henry Baird, William Hallett, Richard Randolph Ketchum, Peter C. Amireaux, John Keaton, Vital Thihideau, Francis Rice, [of the Quorum,) and Leon Bellefleur, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Francis E. Ueokwith, Esquire, High Sheriff. William T. Wilmot, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas, William T. Wilmot, Esquire, Registrar of Deeds and Wills. John Emerson and Francis Tibbits, Esquires, Coroners. Benjamin Beveridge, Esquire, Commissioner <^ Indian Reserves. Charles A. Hammond, Abijah W. Raymond, J. Emerson, Benjamin Beveridge, and Peter C. Amireaux, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Bail and Affidavits in the Supreme Court. Rev. S. Jdnea Hanford, and Wm. M. Maclauchlan and Francis E. Btckwith, Esqoirei, Trustees of the Orammar School, ill 64 TAtilFF OF DUTIES IN TUB PROVINCE OF N£W-fiRUNSWlCK, VND1CR THK ACT FOR RAISING A RKVENUE, PASSED IV THK SESSION OF 1851, AND IIT FORCE UNTIL 31ST DECEMBER, 1854. •«, Apples, per bnshel, - - £0 Axes, eaeh, of 3 lbs. weight and upwurds, - _ - natter, per hundred weight, Iteanri and Peas, per bushel, Barley, per bushel, - - - Jinrley Meal, per hundredweight, Ruckwheat, per bushel, - Huckwheat MenI, per cwt.. Candles of all kinds, except Sperm and Wax, per pound, - ,, Spertii and Wax, per lb.. Cattle of all kinds, over one year old, each •• - £2 Cheese, per hundred weight. Cider, per gallon, _ - - Clocks or Clock Cases, each. Coffee, per pound, - - - (Joals, per ton, - Cljairs, per dozen, (in addition to any duty imposed on Chairs and part of Chairs by this Act,) Com Meal, per bri. of 196 lbs., - Fmits, dried, per hundred weight, Horses, Mares & Geldings, ea., 2 Lard, per pound, - - - Leather — sole, upperLeather, har- ness and belt Leather, per lb. Sheep ?kins, tanned and dressed, per dozen, _ - _ Calf Skins, tanned, per dozen, - Molasses and Treacle, per gallon, McAts, fresh, per hundred weight, ,, salted and cured, per do., With HI) lidiliiiounl linty of Is. 2il. pi-r cwt. oiiniKl iirter 1st Apii^'S^J. >iii(l a furllier iiicreHae of ]s. 2(1. [ler (!\v(. on and after 1st April, ISL'l. Specific 6 1 6 9 4 1 6 6 2 U G 2 6 1 4 14 U 3 15 H 1 10 1 9 4 1 2^ 3 6 1 t) 4 7 Duty, Malt Liquor^ of every description, (not being aqua vt/»heets, bars and boltn, for Ship Building; Dye Wood; Felt; Hemp; Ftax and Tow; Hides, green and salted; Inwi, in bolts, bars, plates, , . sheet, and pig Iron; Oakum; Ores, of all kinds; Pitch; Sails and ; Rigging, for New Ships; Sheathing Paper; Silk Plu.sh, for Halters' ptwrjMjses; Tallow; Tar; Tobacco, unmanufactured; Wool, - - JEl On the fo Caftingif Machine cbinery as Cana( Bread and On the fol Iron Oati parts the gister Boilers; Boots, She parts of Ciocks; Effects, or famili intendec Glasses goes of vince) ; Cigars, Carriages, Monldiri wood; all Agri And all o charged for evei Baggag in use of not inlenc riages of Indian C' Twines f( living in I Oil— Seal Printing 1 Jank; R( Grease ; ^ Hemlock Note. on Pt^pper Ships* By Hie under th( aessions, or moRuf <- i i* w ~U- tru -W*^^"^"M'Vy M **"^ i ^^^^* - i *™ i * * * a^fc ^^i^^ NoTK. — ^Tbe One per cent, duty uponall BrUiah and Foreign manufaetwred ttrticie*, alsa on Pqiper and Spicetf under the Loan Act^ is in addition to the ratea above tpeeified. Ships* Stores allowed to be taken from Bond Duty frae. By His Excellency's the Lieutenant Governor's Proclamation of 3d April, 1860, issued under the authority of '* An Act relnting to the Trade between the North American Pes • •essions," pasmd 18th March, 1850, the following articles, being the growth, prodwctioB or maRufactore of either Canada, Nova-Scotia, or Prince Edwara Island, maybe import- if f>fEmigrtnti8rr^i4at6t* J«bii&RditiQ«t-DiiyiiBli661| • • 8457 *V^Vx. "*'-!^04^-.T»J-^,"'V'-r' .. > tones of a II alt. Wood, Train Oil, >r creatures lanied with &c. J&925,48S 770,168 £155.320 £228,467 Kingdom, 851, there 8 tons a *• 9 •• 5 Men. {3 15,941 Id 15,495 11 177757 J6 16,557 £54,612 < t5,363 >3 il . £15,191 JTID. Me*. 577 4725 693 8961 ;bss r"^r~ 817 4274 858 3867 ton$ 846T 67 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE PROVINCIAL REVENUE. «ouncxs or BXVEifux. 1850. 186L Increast. Dterea$€- £ i. d. £ «. d. £ s. d. £i. d, Loan Fund, ... 6,146 8 6 7,214 11 6 1,068 2 11 — Import Dutj, ... 71,447 12 7 82,284 14 7 10,837 2 — Export Duty, ... 16,901 8 6 17,286 7 4 384 18 11 .— Caaaai Retenue, - - 2,500 3,300 800 — Supreme Court Fees, - - 1,084 7 450 — 634 7 Auction Duties, - - 200 4 10 14 3 8 ._ 186 1 2 Emigrant Dntiei, - • - 668 7 6 987 5 423 17 6 — . Light House Duties, - 8,571 18 6 3,886 13 11 314 15 6 — Sick and Disabled Seameo*i Duties, .... 1,665 8 8 1,939 4 11 273 16 3 — Totals. ... 104,080 9 6 117,363 10 14.102 13 1 820 1 9 Net increase, ai shewn in the above Account, £13,282 11 4 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF YEARLY EPENDITURE. BKRYICBS. Civil List, - . . - - Pay, &c„ of the Legislature, Cellection and Protection of the Revenne, Judicial Establishment, . . . Provincial Contingencies, . - - Printing Laws, Journals, &c. t?j .. ( College and Grammar Schools, Education ^ p^^j^^^ ^^^ j^^^^^^ Schools. r Great Roads, &e. n uv xnT I I Bye Roads, &e. Public Works -^ Navigation of Rivers, . [^Public Buildings, Packets and Couriers, . . - - Lunatic Asylnm, . . . - Provincial Penitentiary, _ , - Bounties ( Destruction of Bears and Wolves, - for I Erection of Oat Mills, Agrienltural Societies, - - . Relief of Emigrants, - . , . Charitable purposes, - - - - Indians, _ . ^ . - Returned Duties, ^ - - - Miscellaneous, . . . - Interest on sums borrowed,' - - . For the support of Light Houses, Do. Sick and Disabled Seamen, M"*"T la^;.: : : : EXPKNDITCRE IN 18 5 0. Dollars at As. 2d. £12,083 7,542 3,859 2,008 291 1,524 2,041 12,972 10,128 2,197 1,769 1,423 499 3,297 1,533 225 395 1,590 1,498 2,692 260 540 3,477 6,232 2,839 1,135 448 77 6 6 3 11 3 2 6 18 13 .0 4 7 8 4 7 4 3 9 7 16 10 3 2 6 2 6 7 6 8 16 8 10 7 1 8 9 3 11 9 EXPSNDITUBE IN 1851. Dollars at 4b. 2d. £12,083 6 8 7,954 9 11 3,352 11 8 1,589 5 4 18 3 12 16 8 £84,669 13 3 1,769 3 1,916 13 12,722 16 9,366 13 U,795 4 1,070 16 616 1 512 10 2,609 4 1,666 13 508 2 208 6 2,246 10 362 10 1,718 2 518 624 16 813 19 6,334 8,389 1,161 409 6 3 8 7 50 16 5 4 8 4 1 8 2 10 4 6 8 5 2 5 3 11 6 4 4 1 6 10 i ;;;li £89,260 17 3 68 m •«? BALANCE SHEET— S/Kwtng' the Income and Expem^ilure of 1861. — Dr.— To recci|>ls on ncc*| of Ordinary Auction Piitlet, . ■ . Ad-valorem Duliei, - l.onn Diitiei, . . . Export Duty on Timber, Ao. . Bp«i*ifln Duties, CiAiial Kevenna, - - Feen, Supreme Court, Mfllety of Beiiures, SuiH« refunded, • - - Iinerest on Uurnt DiatUcl Bonda. Revenue, vl/.: £21 13 11 3(>,HH0 11 7 7,197 IH 4 17,»29 U 10 4-1,728 IB 11 J,300 e 450 850 15 10 19 J8 11 312 12 10 £111,092 To r'cptfion acc'tapcrial D»tiea,Tiji: l.lglit Houaea, £2,950 17 fi' r»>yN^M^^^^^^^^S»N^'>^'^^^^^V' CIVIL LIST OF NEW-BRUNSWICK FOR THE YEAR 1851. I.- \ i". Sir E. W. Head, Lieut. Governor, £3461 10 R. T. Pennefather, Esq., Prlv. Sec'y, 230 15 Iloo. James Carter, Chief Juatice, Supreme Court, - 700 .. Robert Parker, Juaticn, - - 750 .. George F. Street, do. • 750 .. L. A. Wilmot, do. - • COO .. Geo. F. Street, Judges' travel- ling expenaea, - 350 .. Thomaa Uaillie, Surveyor Ge- neral, (three quarters,) 850 .. R. D. Wilmoi, do. do. (1 qr.) 150 .. F. P. Robinaon, Auditor Gen. S4() 3 .. Thea. C. Leo, Receiver Gen. 346 3 .. John A. Atreet, Attorney Gen. (300 .. W. B.fKinnear, Solicitor Gen. 230 15 .. John R. Partelow, Prov. Sec. bOO Hon. Cliariaa Fiaher, donatiun. King'* College, • jCllll Commlaslonvra of ladlana, donaiion, 60 .\nihony Lockwood, Emq., annuity, 173 Hon. Tbua. Uaillie, reliiing allow- ance, (one quarter,) 12.'$ M. II. Perley, Esq., Emigrant Agent, 115 Matthew lirnnnen, Eaq ) Clerkain ( lUO Robert Fullon, Esq. John GreKory, Eaq. Aiulrew Inrhea, Eaq. Robert Fulton, Eaq. Distburaed, Surplus, , Oiliceof-?140 3 Prov Sec C 120 aervicea to 5 1^0 Exe. Coun. ( lOO 3 1 4 7 8 j£l2,0b9 18 2,410 1 Civil List Warrant, £14,500 Civil List Fund in Account Current icith the Province. Due the Fund, January lat, 1851, ...... Surplus on the year, ...... £2410 1 Uue year's Interest oh 6000/. in the Bank of New-Brunawick, 180 — C».— By dishnrsementB per Warrnnta 134 to 147, incluaive, issued in 1851, viz: Asa Coy, refund o( Tonnajre on Timber mt on Disputeil Territory, £99 Extra Clerkiihip in Secretary's Otlice, in 1850 and 1851, . 130 Executive Council Messenger, ene year, ... 50 Secretary's Ofllre do. do. ... 12 Meaars. Kinnear and Fisher, iuvestigHiing claims to land in Mada- waska, ....... 80 Ordinary and extra Clerkship, Audit Office, 1850 and 1851, . 293 Hon. Mr. Chandler, Mission to Canada, . , . 100 His Excellency, approhending DtM o Ph ^ 33 "^ < O H 05 O *— < H t— » H I t «o tfi f •N 00 so" I ■*»- eo->c9 '0^ S.2 spuvjj s •w o) fi^ o ^ i> fh e>i tA p4 oeo 3 n joatfoff M«0 -^ »M itsoiComoiSiOFOo^i-iooso ^OM »0 r-«(N 5CeO ^ -^ iH o5-«t •3.^ 'atuvg *S3MJgf p9jiqvyum/2 f fi w f-i r^ -^ a 99 c^r-i-«eiieo ioi>a«oo'*05t>NO-9ojNS5 P-* prt fi^ F^ C< ^^ F" 'SuipjtriQ 89snojj •s»snoff pefufoyuj •uotjvindoj 'nimu,3j[ ***7"IW . "S 'SilVULSJ^ ^S^^SS^SSSIS^SS^S «co(»pH©c^i->»npiQQ»^«5ffio c>'T:-w«oo5i-<»«Sa5t-t»Wq5 ri w 1-1 <-i c^ c^ i-t eo c^ N eo QO ^OlNf^F-iOf-flC^QD Fi5S©CD>-^«^««0 i-iF-aow»©'^gQ»o>oi>t» »o ■f A 09 CO wsscc ss^s s 1 00 {§«*S IS*2 SSa> o;o 2? 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M "^ ::=^^§ ^ « ^ fl 03 Or u e o w ■too 2iS • o o 1^5 C8 W ■-cm" it QO .„ '" n = "0 « 5 to CI ;o V 1^ 1^ WWM Cl t*OJ lOU) I I I I I I I I III! C3 eo •N C ^ t O g 3 n « c >• a 'S 2 fe ? ° "g g 6 S s 73 ■-'" ■; OPENING AND CLOSING OF SAINT JOHN RIVER AT PREDERICTON. i '' Yttar. 1826 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 . 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 .1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1648 1849 1850 1851 1852 Opened. April 16 17 6 20 17 18 10 May 8 April 10 • • 11 May 1 April 28 t« 17 May 1 April 25 16 27 24 26 14 23 6 May 2 April 19 • • 8 May 2 April 16 • • 26 Closed. Daya open. Nov. 20 219 • • 14 Sll Dec. 3 241 Nor. 19 213 • • 16 212 • • 29 226 Doc. 1 235 Nov. 16 196 • • 5 219 • • 17 220 • • 28 206 • • 19 205 • • 9 206 • • 25 208 ,, 23 236 *• 23 221 • • 27 214 • • 22 212 •• 14 202 ,, 27 227 Dec. 4 226 Nov. 28 236 • • 20 223 • • 13 208 Dec. 2 238 Nov. 27 209 #• 17 215 REMARKS. Dec. 26, moved and closed again. Dec. 6, opened and closed; April 10, ice jammed. Nov. 19, moved; 22d, closed. Nov. 19, opened; 29tb, closed. Nov. 16, men crossed. April 21, moved; 24th, jammed. Nov. 24, opened and closed. Nov. 25, moved; Dec. 19, closed. Nov. 27, Steamer Frtdericton sailed. Nov. 21, moved; Jan. 21, moved. March 29, moved; ice jammed. Nov. 24, opened; Dec. 15, Steamer arrived. Dec. 10, closed again. Nc7. 13, Steamer St. John sailed; 14, men crossed. April 6, ice moved; 12, Steamer arrived. April 29, ice moved. Nov. 12, frozen over four miles below Fredericton. NOTES OF the; weather at saint JOHN IN 1850 ANE ► 1851. -, — 1850— —1851— "Average «-.- \- ,. Higtiust Lowest Average Snow: Utiiu. Highest Lowest ± " .!■• Temp. Tamp. Temp. inched. inches Temp. Temp. Temp. JanuMry, • - - 44 6 22.50 24.50 3 46 18 16.18 F«bruKry, - - - 45 3 28 6.75 5 40 16 25.60 March, - - - - 49 1 28.28 28 1 47 13 30. 93 April, - - . . 70 20 39.63 7 1.37 62 26 41.68 May, . . - . 78 38 49.87 8.33 76 36 56.42 June, . - - . 76 43 59.<;5 2.17 85 47 60.68 July, . - . - 82 52 64.40 4.50 84 47 63.93 August, . • . 81 54 67 2.75 84 49.50 64. 1« September, - - 84 48 65.15 5 82 84 59.23 - Oclober, - - - 64 52 52.40 3.80 76 32 51.18 Nor«ntb«r, - - 57 20 39.21 3 2 51 15 35.37 UeoemtMsr., • - 42 3 21.16 48 42 12 30.2d 43.79 For the year, - - 44.72 9ft. 9iin. 33.92 '^ ' ■-■ Pleasant days, - - - 104 Pleasant days, - - J81 - ' ■' ' ' ' Cloudy and foggy, • • 112 Cloudy and fogg y, - 13* t ,- Stormy. - - - - 56 Stormy, - - • . 6« t» Rain fall (Inches), ■ • 33 Rain fall (iuohes) . - 40 Snow fall (Inches), - - 117 Snnw fall (inches TH£ RAILWAY SONG OF IflSW BRUNSWICK. ( ■ ;!| ' 'i I i\ pm^i^^m t- ^ w 1. Hurrali! tbeinom is break-ing, In gold and purple light, Hor- m fjt t ^^E± m rah ! glad hope is ^^^^: wak-ing, And hearts and eyes are bright, ^ -+- V- :t m glo - rious bri - dal calls us, New-Brunswick weds the world. Spread FOR, wide, spread far your ban-ncrs. Be cross and star un - furl'd. Ex- ^ ^_ FOB. FOB. 0- \ — ^4- £ :^jlz^ l7_t: -Hi- alt the migh-ty cho-rus. 4- £x-alt each heart and hand, Great SB :^ g d: ^ joy shines bright - ly o'er us. And crowns our own lov'd land. Hurrah! these glad espousals, Bring honour'd quests from far, Strangers no more, but brotlicrs, In strife of love to war. Then hail ! th3 wealth that dowers, Our poor but lovely bride, Hail I to the gallunt company That throT\g this altar's side, Prompting the mighty chorus, Exlut with heart and hand, Great joy shines brightly o'er us And crowns our owii 1- >v'd land. Hurrah ! *he vows are spoken. The marriage lines are seal'd, Hurrah ! the bells give token, How gladly they are peal'd. Come wealth , come skill, come labouf, liie brawi.y and the free, Rejoice! these glad espousals Arc wage and work for thee. Then swell the mighty choms. Exalt each heart and hand. Great joy shines brightly o er us, And crowns our own loY'd land. Hurrah! Hurrah! the thunder , Of flaming car comes on ; The Patriots' faith hath triumph'd, The laggard's heart is won. A world's Avide anns will fold us. Our commerce crowd the seas, Green fields and busy workshops. Are ours at last;— and these Will join in this glad chorus ; Lift high each heart and hand, Joy! Joy! that this great bridal, Doth bless our own lov'd land. ^' ■ n roat • • i t i SOIfO OF THE EXHIBITION. ^^ -^ fcfcrt d d • i^ We sing, we love to sing The wealth of our own free land. From UNISON. ^*» I I ^— *-- ""■- ^-^ • i v-v- :p — ^- y- =fs=N -I — r-l r- -• — # fc^ -i^ — #-«>— ^— # From sons of toil and a fair fresh soil, See the har-vest on ev-'ry hand. §5 FT=?=? iE5 .i^ _i L -< rT -# a- :p= i/ ::H:::: 1; "■?»^ I f=^-r- -^ -i»- zr ^4^= ^ forge, from bench, from mine, From river and lake and sea, From the '■-t=f ^^^S^Eg ^ " m: x=r: i strong of jirm and the cunning hand These glorious guerdons be. z Ml ^ * — =— :=j?z J €4 j 1^ g^^^E=: 53E?^ 1^ 76 If! '■/■l :!) 2 Swart labor bold and brown, With health and with hope aglow. Oar artisan und oar husbundman Their peaceful trophies show. From forgo, from bench, from mine, From river and lake and sea, From the strong of arm and the conning These glortoas guerdons be. [hand 8 The arts in glad array, The glories of woman's skill. — Ho ! good and fair in a auion rare. We hail them with right good will. From loom, from lathe, from frame, With spoils from the land and sea. From the gentle taste and skilfal band, These glorious guerdons be. We sing, we exalt to sing, The wealth of onr own free land; Ho ! sons of toil, ho ! our glad free soil. See yoor trophies on every hand. God bless the bench and forge, The mine and the gen'rous sea. The corn and fruit of the glorious land, Whence all these treasures be. ^ BRITISH AND AMERICAN STATISTICS. 1800- - 739,000 5,305,925 903 1817- - 1,869,000 8,000,000 3,459 1830- -1,929,000 12,866,920 8,450 1842- - 2,370,000 17,063,353 13,733 1851- - 3,220,000 24,000,000 19,796 PoprLATioN OF Grkat Bbitain in 1851. — England and Wales, 17,122,763; Ireland, 6,515,794; Scotland, 2,870,784; Islands, (British Seas,) 142,916— Total, 27,452,262. Population of London in 1851, 2,361,640. British Revemub and Expenditure for the year ending January 5, 1851. — Receipts, $164,054,400; Expenditures, |t251,159,370. Post-Office in Great Britain. — The gross receipts of the British Po9t- " Legislative - County of Albert, Officers of Carleton •♦ Charlotte <• Gloucester, •• Kent <• King's «« Northumberland, Queen's «* Restigouche *• St. John Sunbury Victoria Westmorland York «• Courts, Judicial ♦• Opening of - Crstom House Dt^pnrtraent Dates, Useful, for 1853 - Eclipses for 1853 tidnontior;, Board of Emigration Department Expenditure, Provincial Falls, Time of passing Fredericton, City of - Governor, Lieutenant, Sir Holidays, Poblie Hospital, Marine Iraporti and Exports Iniar»noQ Companies (( <« « if it (( «♦ <« (* «( n u PAOEa 84 72 9-20 44 22 66 24 68 40 .S7 26-29 33 7 9-20 72 38 33 67 . 30-33 &l,e. 39 38 21 81 63 61 66 61 60 58 69 57 62 46 57 63 68 55 24 2 23 8 34 88 67 8 56 31 8 97 66 40 FAoes 41 24 34 42 22 5-7 37 43 45 Joint Stock Companies Judicial - - . . . King's College, University of - Land Company, N. B. and N. S. Law Officers of Crown Light Houses .... Lunatic Asylum ... Masonic Lodges ... Militia, Staff of ... Navy ..... 45 Notories Public . ' - - 29 New-Brunswick Society, &c. - 42 Officers, Chief Provincial . > 21 Partridge Island Siguals . - 8 Penitentiary, Provincial - ' 37 Post Office Department . - 36 Population of i\ew-Brunswick, . 69 ** Progressive, since 1824 70 *< Comparison of the increasH of, with that of adjoining States, 71 Queen and Royal Family - - 77 Railroad Company, E, and N. A. 41 " ♦• St. Andrews and Quebee Receiver General's Department • Revenue, Provincial, for 1850 . Revenue of Great Britain - '* United States - Railroads in G. B. and U. S. Railway Soog of New-Brunswick* St. John, City of - > - '* River, opening and closing of Schools, Public, in New-Brunswick i^chool, Madras . . - Secretary, Provincial, Office of . Ships, new, arrived, &c., 1851 - Song of the Elxhibitioo, Solar System, Table of . Sons of Temperance Supervisors of Roads Surveyor General's Department Seminary, Baptist ... Tariff, Fiovincial ... Terms, Law and University 'j?roaiii!areii'. Provincial, Department of 23 Telegraph, Magnetic, in U. S. and Canada .... 76 Uaited Statei, area, population, &o, 76 Vaociine EslLblishment . . 37 Weather^ Notes of at St. John « 73 41 ■'^ 24 f 67 , 76 !*■ !' 76 76 , 74 : 47 .:. 73 35 35 22 ^'*^l ■ 66 7r> 4 42 38 24 1 34 64 2 CALENDAR FOR 1853. Jan't. a ^IFebr'y March »«4 A. April. ■t. I Mat.... JuiTB... 2 9 16 23 80 • • » 6 13 20 27 6 13 20 27 8 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 • • • 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 • • • 7 14 21 28 • • • 7 14 21 28 • •• 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 80 • • « 6 13 CO A. 4 11 18 25 1 8 16 22 1 8 16 22 29 • •• 6 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 • • ■ 7 14 20 21 27 128 6 12 19 26 • • • 2 9 16 23 2 9 16 23 30 • ■ » 6 18 20 27 4 11 18 25 • • • 1 8 16 22 29 6 13 20 27 • • • 3 10 17 24 • • • 8 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 6 12 19 26 • •• 2 9 16 23 80 t 14 21 28 • • « 4 11 18 26 • • • 4 11 18 26 • • • 1 8 16 22 29 6 13 20 27 • • • 3 10 17 24 Co a e a MS 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 • • • 6 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 • • • 4 11 18 25 JULT... AVQ Skpt... Oct Nov Dkc ! I H. CHUBB & CO. Keep on band, nt their Book and Stationery Store, Prince William Street, A SUPPLY OF ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE, inclndiiig [Bibles, Praver Books, i ^ _ Blank Books of every &c., in plain and ele- iS^^Mg^^^ description, substantial gadt bindings; ^^^^^V and cheap; [The School Books ap- iTi^toL ii'nT ^^*'"" Pop"'"'' Works; proved ofbv the Provin- f t^^^ ^SS ^^^f^f^ ^^^^^ Office and School Requi- cial Board of Education, "^ ^ ^^^ j^gj^^^M^ I sites, in great variety ; and other varieties. ^^RHHImHS^P Fancy Articles, &c. &c. FRINTINO and Bookbinding neatly and promptly executed. »*♦ m^