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A . ,.».-■, i Ct)NTAlNINO, Calciiktions of the weather, Tidos, Directions Un f'Mtevli}g •Halifax and other principal Harbours, and a variety' ^ of Astronomical, Nautical, Agricultural and.. ,^^ • THRU USEFUL AND NECESSAHY [ilFOllM ATrON . ^^-•/: :• i\ HALIFAX; ■ ;«;, , ,, , Priiitcd and PivbH^liPd by F*f)«iTNn WArtr>^Wd jfor^s^ligtV ■ ./?/ The Vrce Pra^^PiJiUing O/zice, , ' ; : f'.--> ; And at the iJo^kstore^f A & VV Macki'nlaV; , : < *t ' • , , . . . • , .• - ■ * ■-■■'■ - „, - • '\ I ■ i opouD^ S3r..bpqnd soatvo.iy THE ROYAL FAMILY. Hi^'Majosly William IV. born August 21, 1764, succeeded his brother George IV. June 26, ISSO ; — married in 1818 to the sister of the Duke of Saxc Weiningen. Iler Majesty, Queen Adelaide, born ICth August, 1792. Princess Auj.'justa Sophia, born November 8, 17G8. Earnest x\u^ustus Duke of Cumberland, born June 5 1771, married in 1015, the daughter of the Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, tlien widow — i^sue Georp;e Frederic, born 1819. Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, born Jan. 27, 177S. Adolphus Frederick, Duke of Cambridp;e, born February 24, 1774, mnried in 1813 to Augusta VVilhelmina Louisa, the iieice oi the Landgrave of Hesse— issue George William, brn in J819, anJ Augusta Caroline, bom in 1822. Mary, Duchess of Gloucester, born April 25, 1779. Sophia, born November o, 1779. V ; COUSINS TO HIS MAJESTY, " Sopiiia Matilda, Duchess of Gloucester, and William Fre- derick, Duke of Gloucester. • PRF.SUMPTIVE riEIRF.SH TO THE CROWN, Alexandrina V ictoria. Daughter of the late Duke of Kent, born May 24, 1819. Cheap Books and Stationary. . A. &W.MACKINLAY, Wholesale and Retail iJooksellers and Stationers, Cochran's ^ Buildings near the F.xchange, An uxicnme Svpply <>f BOOKS and STjITIOXjUIV. OF EVF.KY DSSCRIPTION. lieceived from London, Liverpool and Glasgow: all of which will be sold on very low terms,— viz. Writing Paper of every kind. Day Books, Journals and Ledgers, with Blank liqcks of every description ; Drawing Materials, Bibles, 'J'estaujents, Psalm Books, and School Books of all kinds, kc, &c. &.c. AN INDEX, Of tie principal matters contained in this Almanack, will be found on the last page. \ I ( - cceeded \ 1318 792. i 5 1771, nburgh 9. ', 177S. abruary t isa, the am, brn V ill be m Fre- f Kent. .4. f c bran's V7AM'. " which every )t)ks of luents, c. ■ A TABf-E, Shcw'inf^ tlic Latitudos and Latij^iiuilcs of Hendlands, &c. on tho f 'ofwta of Nc/rth Arncricii, Newfoundland uiul Jlormn.la, foo'!! a series of observati- ons made on iho spot, ui the \nrs 1828, '29 and '30, by Mr. John Jo ;".•, I^r^strr ; and Mr. Hoiiiio Jauucey, Mute, ofH. M. Ir-lijp llua^'ar, aj^l other Officers of the North Amciican Stjuadi-on : — Ua'ifax being couaider- ai4 th'j Pilcridian. PLACE OF OliSEllVATiON. -id- NovA-Scovi' ;tii7i.v St. L,v\vuK>t J Halifax, N. Yard, (nu-.ridan) Maiigher's IJuacii, (Light House) 8:unUro Li<;ht House fc'hut-in-Island, S. VV. end .Icdore. Head, Taiioior Island, off (Tangier Harbour) Outer KoHVf r Island. — S. E. Point lirecn Island, (Country Harbr. S. Pnt. IJerry Head, near Torbay White Head, off Whitehaven Canso Li^^jlit House F.ddy Point (Gut of Canso) Cape'St. George, ditto Pictou Island, South side PietoU Harbour Picto^ Academy Cape Prospect, e:;trcmc point Point Kose, Malaguash Bay (.'ape Lehave, South point Ixhave Rock Indian It^land, South noint Metway Head, Metway Harbour LiverpO' 1, Light House, Western Head, Liverpool Bay Little Hope Island Easternmost Rugged Island, S. K. Point Lon;!» projecting point between Rugged Island Harbour And Green Harbour She'bnrne Light House Sandy poinl, Shelburne Harbour Cape Sable, South Point j^outh Sea Island, South point Ditto North Poiiit Sable I&dand, Ea-t end Ditto W^est end Jusq-aux Corp Island, S. point J'ort Hood, Cape Idn'/ee Ship Haibour, Gut of Canso Cape /liiichenbrokc, a small Island oH the Cape Green Island, offltlc Madame (Jape Portland • LouiHhurjT, ruins of the old Light Cape BretoR, extreme point l^cattcry Ifjluid, Eat:! point Latitude. North. Lonjiiiude Weat of Greeriwiol! V'ariatior» ^vestorly 14 29 26 14 lid 2 14 '26 1? 14 SG '^5 14 40 fy i4 U 28 48 24 •1 5') to 10 19 30 45 51 22 45 47 52 4.J 41 15 45 55 45 45 6? 37 4S «i3 35 IH 63 17 48 «3 5 10 ^52 41 7 62 21 43 fll 34 49 44 3:61 21 9 17 ei 9 4"} lOO 5S 30 61 16 54 (.1 55 12 m 37 S3 56 7 62 12 33 25 45 40 20 44 26 38 44 18 7 44 11 8 44 10 50 44 9 40 44 6 24 44 1 52 43 59 13 13 48 34 43 41 14 43 39 40 43 37 SI 43 41 57 43 23 57 43 23 51 43 26 22 43 59 15 43 56 ^0 45 ,58 10 .?n 59 31 45 E6 25 45 34 29 45 27 47 45 47 57 45 53 31 55 56 26 46 1 19 '62 44 '28 '63 46 39 '64 15 33 i64 23 43 8 1 64 22 24 b i64 26 51 [64 ,36 9 164 40 49 !• 164 42 a-i > 64 49 48 65 3 43 6 65 11 28 6 65 18 40 5 65 22 11 65 38 3 65 59 42 ^6 1 38 )9 48 17 13 34 37 61 36 15 17 19 m 16 45 19 35 19 19 16 10 16 15 15 9 15 15 14 .5!) 14 43 14 43 14 1 18 41 €0 61 (*] 61 !1 43 60 42 .% eO 57 48 ro 7 36 59 P9 48 t9 50 j5 59 43 29 12 58 12 24 14 14 20 40 21 14 19 16 20 n 18 30 ! tl i 'Irl H .1 I Oape Granby extreme point Cape NorU), N. E. point, Breton Island Bona Venture lulanci, N. W. point ]'>ou^l.ifl Town, south end oftlie Beaoh Cape Gaspo south oast point Capo TorjTjentine, N. E. point Foint Esruminac, N. E. point Foint Miscou, N. E. point ('up«j Traverse Prince Edward Island, W. point Ditto, east point I>'tio, Cape North, N. E. point Ditto, Capo Bear Paspebiac, S. point of Boacli Anticosli, west point initio, north point I">irto, east point Mingan Harbour I>ilto, Island, east side C'ape Rosier I'oint Dos Monts, Light House Ditto, cxtrcm? point Magdalon Island, N. E. point Brion's Islaud, N. E. point Entry Island, W. S. W. point Bird Island, nothernmost City of Quebec St. Paul's Island BAY OF FUNDY. St. John, N. B. Patridfjo Island Lifflit House ""ieaver Harbour, h. W. point of entrance favy Inland, south east point diss Island, south west pt. Etang harhr. Head Harbour, Light House Campo Belio lirrand Manan, north point Ditto, swallow tail point '^itto, White Head Island Brier's Isl:»nd, Light House Digby Light House NEWFOUNDLAND. St. John's Fort Townshend niape Broyle, soulh point Capo Race Virgin-Rocks Trcspassy, Point Powles Placentia, Point Verde Blue Beach Point, Cape Chapcau Rouge south 22, cast 1 1-4 miles Cahf! Raye, extreme point Port aux Basque, Road Island, BERMUDA. St. Catharine s Point Pock Yard Wreck Hill, Cibb's Hill, Fla* Staff North Rock 16 9 18 '5J) 53 22 27 47 2 13 (iO 26 53 23 30 48 29 m 3<>* i3 37 3 48 46 33 i64 2.-) 8 20 -lO 48 45 14 61 13 38 21 38 46 7 38 63 51 41 7 47 5 1 8 6! 53 30 3 48 1 27 61 35 -^9 5 46 13 37 63 ^12-^7 46 37 IS 61. 21. 21 8 46 27 36 62 8 21 47 4 20 61 4 15 6 46 2 fi2 29 57 48 54 6 65 18 '6 7 9 JO 49 52 29 6^ 36 Si 9 22 55 49 57 38 ilt 15 '4 4 ) 8 30 f)l 41 56 9 2i 38 50 i7 35 -1 6t 5 32 7 .50 13 7 4 6t 12 11 4)^ 60 41 6). 15 2^ !9 19 32 67 21- 49 5 ;9 18 -as «>7 26 '» 5 17 37 37 61 26 51 i7 '18 8 17 16 7 61 47 26 22 25 17 50 28 61 12 53 71 16 25 5 12 SA 17 12 38 60 11 21 23 45 Jo 15 66 6 19 45 13 36 15 3 12 66 47 28 !5 2 21 67 5 47 5 15 66 5! 27 Vi 56 50 (•6 56 58 ■A 46 ^9 66 19 7 U 41. 5 1 66 47 21 U. 36 59 66 15 4 ^ 13 51 m 26 51. 4 nO 25 65 50 15 7 33 33 8 52 ^5 '0 7 7 2 19 8 y> 55 33 6 2/ 33 8 6 16 £6 15 3 oO 56 35 6 43 11 8 58 27 .7 13 51 1 51 6 16 7 6 51 16 55 28 '0 7 7 36 'lO .50 2i .7 31 11 59 10 39 21 9 32 23 43 6i 41 25 8 32 19 1 61. 51. 18 32 16 1 61. 57 21 32 1 1 18 Ji 55 2 32 29 36 Ji. 50 18 f 1 One Hi]! ged ves; One bMll-t ''wo do (1 'i'\vo dr se A pendant A do. unJc coirdiij^r lo I d it ion Oi" a be Hten, wf lours will b( ;An U;iicn I'o. nith i>o. vvifh f ^^ red fiag A blup |)e! A rc^i do . A vvli-ite d A blue am A vv!;ite ai A bluefls:^ ^ led, vvhi Areri flap, An Union dtfaincd or y. A vvhjte jilii A *>all ot 1 «hould iainiC) Made on tbe A re\\ ila^ it A red ^md u A red pen da A white & r A bjne /Ii,cr A blue pead \ 5 ^i^^nah mmh at Furl Ckarrrc when Vessds are coming np the llarhour. Oiie l5iV. cToae for a s(iuarerig-|\ do over a do. half hoisted ECil vessU. f^)r 7 (h). ' A do under 2 do (lose for 9 do. A d') between I tfO sepanittd ' for do. One balHr.ilf hoisted for 2 do. 'I wo do ilosc for 3 do. 'J' wo do depurated for 4 do. A pendant of any colour for 5 A fl\«; of nny colour for 10 or do. I more do. A do. under a Hall for C do. i (The above are hoisted at the east cr west yard arm, ac- cordin-ji; io llv quaitcr the vessel first appears in. with the ad- dition oi" a ball at the centre of the yard, unld the vessel can ! be «ten, when one cr more of the fcHowing descriptive co- lours will be hoisted at the mast head.] An Union for a flap; ship, with or without a sqiiadron, !.»o. with a rod pend^int over it, for a two decker. Do. with a blie pend;>nt over it for a frigate. Do. with a white pendant over it, for a small armed veseel. A red Ihg pierced with white for a packet. A blue pendant for a njerehrMit s^hip. A rc-f-ido. for a merchant brig. •' A wlfite &<) for a topsad schooner or filoop. A blue anil white flat? horizontally diviih-d, neutral fleet. A white and blue pendant, neutral man of war. A blue fl sj;. neutr:^! merchant sh'p. A red, white and blue flag:, an enemy's fleet, A red ihig, an cncujy's mercha?it«)an. An Union Ja(k over neutral or enemy's signak, vessel is detained or prize. 'A whitti flag over any signal, vfjssel bearsa flagof truce* . . A *vall ot the msst head, vessel is on ?hore in distress— ithould immediate aid be necessary, guns are to be fired. EXPf^ANATlOxN OF SIGNALS. Made en the Ensign Staff at Fort George, to denote the port which Vessels entcnn;; the Harbour have arrived Irom. A re^-i fla^; Irom Great Britain. A red ;uul white do the Mediterranean* A red pendant, the Continent of Europe. A white & red pendant, iSJadeira, Car^ary or Western hies* A blue fl«f;, West Indieis. A blue peiulunt, Dermudas, Bahamas, or Turk's Island. H 1-1 i i\ M 6 c \ blue and vi'hite flap:, United States. A while flag, Newl'oundland. A red and while flag horizonUlly divided, Quebec or Gulf .f St. Lawrence. A blue and white flag horizontally divided, New Brunswick . bay of Fur.dy. A white and blue pendant, vessel has an English Mail ou • .ard. J^ A white pendant, coasts of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton, ^ [ Repeat from Outposts at Fort George. For a square ri^^'Ci'd vessel — Two nails of one size. A Ship— A large ball at the end of the yard, With a small ill in the centre. -A Sloop or Schootier — A lozenge in the centre close up. Two or more Schooners —A lozenge half hoisted. McrchanVs Private Signals — Port of Halifax, RLUf<'., &C.-J. II. '["idn»ar«h a blue flag. Joseph Allison & Co. a blue burgee. A. Belcher & Co. a blue flagcrosj;ed white. James Forman, JAiiir do crossed white diagonally, S. (/unard & Co. do centre a white star. Will. Pryor & Co. a blue and white flag, blue uppermost. / L'Epousie & Hiill, blue and yellow chequered flag. IVI. Richardson, a blue and red flag, blue next the mast. Wrn. Story, a blue flag, centre a white square. John Clark, do, crossed white diagonally. George P. fiawson, a blue and white quartered flag. G, & A. iMitchell, a blue and white burgee, blue uppermost, Conrad West, a blue bargee, centre a white star, M. B. Alinon, blue and red flag, trossf^d white. J. G. Ilitchie, blue and white flag, striped horizontally. W. B. Hamilton, blue, white and blue flag, horizontally, Dubord, blue, white and red flag, blue next the mast. RRD, &C.-P. & E. Starr, a red flag. .J. & M. Tobin, a red flag, crossed white. Creighton & Grassie, do. crossed white diagonally. Jas. Leishinan, red burgee, with a white cross. K. Collins & Co. red and yellow flag, s'riped horizontally, Deblois & Mitchell, do. centre a white square, Frlsers & Co. red and white, whito next the mast, John Brownared Burgee, centre letter B. Boggs & Hartshorne, a red and white chequered flag, C. & W. Roche, a red flag, centre a white diamond, Tai Gulf swick \il ou retoa. ^ small most, ist. lerraost, lly. Dntalljr, tst. ntalljr. Thov. 'I'ohin, red and white trianp^ular flag, Thos, I^aidlaw, a red, white and red flag, red uppermost. .Hamilton &, Co. ^'ue, white and blue, do blue ujiperinost. James 0-vvald, blue, white and red flag, blue uppermost, Fiddes & llobinson, red and white flag, rod uppermost. M Nohh'. red flasr, letter N in the tenlrfi, B. Zvvicker, red flag, with letter Z in the centre. AVHITR, &C.-J. & T. Wdliamson, a white flag. W. J. Starr, do centre a blue star. ^ ^Fairbanks & M'Nab, do crossed blue. Halifax Packet C'on»pany, a while, blue, whitfi and red bur- gee, white next Uie mast. \Vn». & Rt. Lavvson, blue & white triangularflj^g, Francis Stevens, blue, white & blue, blue next the mast. Wm. Strachan, white, red and white do. white next the mast, Reynolds & Co. a white burgee, crossed red. Fiddes & Uolicrtson, white and red flag, red upper.'nost. J. & H. Grant, a while flag, centre G. S. ' W'lliam Stairs, a white flag pierced blue. John A. Barry, a white flag crossed red. T. M. Morns, white flag with blue border, centre a blue Ball. E. Pryor St Co. white, red c id white flag, horizontal. YELLOW, &c. —Temple & Lewis Piers, a ytlicw flag, centre a blue ball. •The foregoing Signals are worn at the main. IJprn a Vessel arriving in sight from the Light House sb wearing a signal, a similar one is hoisted on the Telegraph Staff, or at the yard arms of the Signal StafFat Fort George, with a pendant under ^t) descriptive of the class of vessels to which bhe bi;:ongs. PILOTAGE. Table of Rates of Pilotage of Vessels into and ovit of, th« Harbour of Halifax, established by "An .\ct to regulate the Pilotage of Vessels at the Port of Halitax"— 9lh Geo. Chap. IV. 7. ' f On Vessels of 200 Tons and under .......iSa Do, 200 Tons to 800 ...2 10 (« Do. 300 Tons and upwards 3 His Majesty's Ships under 4lh Rates 2 Do. 4th, 5th, «nd 6th Rates ;. 2 10 Ships of the Line 3 On Vessels entering the Port, if boarded tb the Northward ef Herring Cove and Tlirum Cap Island, one fourth less than tkG siboye rates^ r 8 ROADS. 1 Towns in the Province, with Iha Names of 'l'f> t?iG Priiicipr' Inlccpers an 1 diHtanccs, and Kredcricion, N. U. the ilocdd to St. Julia and a Read's nifr.hy Evcret's Wty- iiiouth road I Cosmrui's wey- } 5 1-2 mouth church ^ Hnlifnx to /^? ,'% [Jonalil-oii's ) Iliuli ove hotel ^ l{oi kinghiwi, Fuli/.'s Hamilton's Hiltz's FitLmanrice's 1 1-2 Tcrrian's Montr. Pen CO 's 3 1-2 ejan cove JkM-elUn's 4 Cori/ini|;'s Bear T re fry 'a Newport Kivcr 9 Whitter's IJhuKhardsi Truro ,3 "" ■•■-■' . (GO 7 Cfourlcy s Oaslovv 5 .. Vew ill's' Lower } . , V illai^c S 1-2 J(/nrnie*s 8i««iboo, 1 Clark's, foot of / 9 (Josman's, Clmo 4 Coh mountains S 5 Purdy ': , top of do 15 Meu. son's, liiv- - . er Pliilip Stcuarl's 10 h Pioad (3j) \V:j1 lace's i Lakes Norlhrup's 4 Smith's— Richan's >lrs. Wilcox, ^V'ind- Yarinouth church 5 Parry's Yarmouth Henl's. \mhevst, 10 8 Fort Cumberland 7 1^1 sor, (i-j) 5 Ulanvelts.TuskttlO Songster's Falinouth Nickerson's, a J> <, Jlnlifax !o Shrllmrne Biidge Smith's Northrup's Mart in '8 tiraham's ? Hor- Fo'.vler's S ^'^"> Watt's :i'ourj£ and 4 public river ^ ^ via Lvn 1 Spinnoy^s a pub- Livevpoot, 5 lie Ray 5 Johnson's Ham- 4 r.arkin's Pubnico 10 rnond's plains 12 1-2 Q Kendrick's Bar- Phillipps' Ingra- rington 1,3 ham Ifiver 13 «nt- g Powell's, riv'.Ciyde S Herbert's Cove 7 die 72 Margraves, bhel- Loveti's Chester 12 7 bi.rne IC Go'd river 6 8 • Blackhouses. 4 1 162 Martin s river 3 12 Frnsi's iiuisha- > 10 Halifax io Cumber'- nKJ&h river I land. Mrs. Z wicker's ^ Hotel 5 Sharp's Crane's Harris's Gibbon's Leonard's Bridgetown Annapolis town Ditmars Winchester's > Bear River J Digby, Ruggles 7 Keys* 5 15 Fultz's 8 Fletcher's Z'8 11 1-2 Mahonu Bay J 6 Heckinan's Lnnen- 5 bur2;(70 1-2) 6 - 8 To «he ferry at La- 6 have river 7 — McKeen's S 1-2 acrcsfj the ferry 8-4 149 Corbett's) Gay's „ Mrs. Manning's > - Shult Hal i'8 Annapolis to Shel- Miller's J river buj^r.i'. Pollock's Clement's Church 6 PoIly^s Bear Uiver Bridge 3 CUrk's Petite Riviere Teals, Broad Cove 4 3 Macics niiU village 9 Liverpool t( Port Moutoi Port Jolly Sable Rivci Jordan Riv Sht-lburne 7'o Cumbei Pfirrsbi Windsor P.ttrsboro' Randall's F"llerton'a Jenks Furlong's ft Bridge Puj2;sley'8 N Bent's Amh FortCumbe Halifax to '1 o 1 ruro Lyons' Archibald's, inon River Stewart's, I Join Blanchard's River Pictou Halifax to I Musquod Dartmih. F< Preston, Bn * The Parr woek, from ihi (wind and wea »r\i\ from iheut H o'clock in th Ilorton on Fri water afler 8 o foi twice ^ >vc t Liverpool town 9 3-1 Piilnam's farm — - ll.jrls J')7 M'Keen's 10 Leckie'3 5 B.Tss 5 Port Monton Port Jolly Sable Uivcr .lordan River Sht-lburue Ti Archibald's 10 Geddt'!,' 8 Heney'd ' London Ta» vern.' SadcviPe 9 1 1 Morrison's • Por- 13 Chester Arms/ 4 Dorchester 9 4 J()se.ph Black's 9 4 Rt'U Churters' S 7 Dunbar's W. branch Harper's & Kelly's, — K. River, Pictou 'i6 bend ofihe Pettico- 147 M'Kay's 3 diac River 15 To Cumberland via Fraser'a 7 Jacques' IS Pntrsboro, Across the harbour Major Scott's 3 Windsor 45 to Walmsley Court Blakeney's 7 1-2 House 1 Pitthfield's 10 Couple's Sussex 05 14 Vale 13 1-2 Halifax to Jlntigo- Uaxter's Finger iiishe. Board 12 Blanchard 8 West Gilles, bead of 9 River, Pictou 92 Bellisle 5 9 Chisholiu's New Cromwell's i 7 Glasg:ow \0 Watson's Watha- — Suiherlands, Meri- domoak 1 lis gomisli 7 Nevcr's & Oakley's Murray's 10 Giniseg 7 McDonald's Gulf Tilly's 10 Shore lO Widow Parley's 10 Mrs. Simniond'sand Frederu'ton 10 Wolmesley-s 10 — — 29!4 145 To St. John, N. B. The road over tiie Baxter's at the Fin- Anligonish nioun- j:er Board 287 3 tains shortens the a- From Baxter's to 10 bove distance about De Forrest's P.ttrsboro' by water Randall's SO Follerton's 1 1 Jenks 1-2 Furlong's Macan Bridge 6 I Pu«;sley's Napaii Bent's Amherst, Fort Cumberland f» Halifax to Piciou. To 1 ruro 64 Lyons' 7 Archibald's, Sal- mon River 8 Stewart's, Mount Join 10 Blanchard's West River Pictou 10 miles. HatHj)ton Ferry 1% 102 To Fiedericton, NB. Beatie's, Harnmond Halifax to Pidouvia Bent's Amheist 125 River 10 MusquodoboH. Wells, Hewson's, St.John, N.B. 14 Darlmih. Ferry 1 1-2 Tantramare Preston, Bradley's 6 Marsh 10 273 * The Parrsboro' Packet sails regularly to Windsor and Horton every week, from the 1st April to Christmas; leaves Parrsborough on Monday, (wind and weather permitting) so as to be at Windsor on Tuesday, and will snil from thence for Parrsborough, the first hi^h water that happens at or after 8 o'clock in tha njorning — leaves Parrsborou^h on Thursday, so as to be at Horton on Friday, and will sail from tii-Mice for Parrsborou^h the first high water after 8 o'clock in the morning. The packet frequently goes to VVictt* fMX twice ^ week. i I '] I I I I \ } J I* I J* \ 1 9 C V (i I. 13 A t IC 10 AGRICULTURAL. FROM THE FAKMKR8 MANUEL, HARVEST. For this iiTDportant business you have had a whole season or I may say noa/ly a whole yuir to prepare. I iiresume, nut one sinj^le Tanner has left this employment to !)e attended to trollaierally, Avlieii some other jobs may be finished ; but has had his eyes open upon it as a work of th(' first moment, and is now ready with hands, and tools, and teams, provided. — Your rye harvest first claims yonr attention ; is llie htraw ^11 turned, excepting all the joints } and is yonr kernel become so hard tf ">t yon cannot mash it between your thumb and i'm- ger : or is tho straw below the eai become so dry, that nojui(e can be forced out by twisting it .? You nray put in the sickle, if tha weather is fine, and cut and bind, and stock as you go, generally, iiut if your stalk is very stout and your ear full and heavy, let yourgavils lio, until the after part of the day, (tiiundergusts excepted.) You may I'len bind and thock, stack or cart, with safety, provided you house your ^rain where it can have free air, or your mows do not beciune too large ; in tliis case, your gri'in will need more curing. The advarilago of beginning ear'y upon your harvest are several. J. Your i^rai;; will yield more and whiter flour; will waste less by shellin.^. Vour harvesting will be expedited, so as to prevent the waste of shelling, by having your last cnttjngsbe- fomc too ripe, as is common when the first cuttings become fully ripe, at the commencement of harvest. You will have Diore time to attend to your turnip crops upon stubble lands, before the wheat harvest or after the wheat harvest. You will aho bo ill readiness for your wheat harvest, which you may cut and niariage as in your rye harvest. If you take the same |)recautians against heat in your grain, as in your clover, by haviiig your mo vs ventilated underneath with pr ner open- ing"! up through the fj)Ow, for the circulation of air, tne trouble will be trilling co aj>ared with the safety and benefit. When your harvest i^. houiied, you have secured (he prime object of your' faruj — bread, this is truly the staff of life, the basis of good husbandry af\d good living. Jf you dificovci a rust upon the straw of your rye or wheat, as is cotrifuon upon lands highly ntanured vvi'h rich compost or yard dung, y(ju mr^y conclude vegetation is checked, and thftt your g'ain either l)egins or will soon begin to shrink. Lose no time with yonr sickle * cut down your grain if the kernel is formed into a consistajice ; the juices in the stalk Yii\\ affoivd inorc nutriment to the kerne} in the gavilj than t t \ t 11 season or !ume, nut tended to ; but has iierit, and ovided. — ! htraw rtll el becomo b and (in- it nojviico :he sickle, ts you go, ijr ear full f the day, ock, stack rj where it large ; in idvaritago .vill waste 1, so as to ittjngshe- ;s becoiiia will have ble lands, You will you fi)ay the same lover, by ">er open- le trouble When object of basis of or wheat, compost ked, and rink. )in if the the stalk Lvil, than f when standing, and yo ir crop will be saved from ruin. This method is always safe rmd must never be omitted. When your straw 19 cured, shock stack, or house it as before. One or two days in good good weather, will cure your grain in this state ; but if the weather proves foul, bind and stack, or shock for security, and open your stacks , fair weather, untill they are fit to house. Every cousideraiion must give place to the saving of your crop.— Ridge-in with one-bout ridges, such stubble lands as you desigu to winter- fallow for spring crops. ITEMS IN UURAL ECONOMY. Salt IN AGnicuLTtTRn.— A writer for the Gardener's Maga- z»ne, with the signature ' Agronome,' in treating of salt as '"aniire, &c. says in substance, that its use may be compre- hended under two .general heads, viz. destroying weeds and worms. 1 find 1 can keep a lige coach yard perfectly free from moss and weeds, for less than a shilling a year. This to gardiners must be very acceptable. When families go from home, the weeding of pavements is often a tedious job. I can also keep my gravel walks clear of tiiOss and weeds at a tenth the expence of breaking up, raking, iwlling &c. Care should be taken in salting the walks, not to let any drop on the box edges, as ii kills that also and makes it very unsightly : it has also been found to discolor some of the skirls of ladies dreses. I found it very clfectual in destroying vvorir.s &.c. in the tan pits, but the cure proved a great deal worse than the disease, asit chilled the whole surface of the tan for a way down. No- thing checks fermentation so nnuch as salt ; it is the chief an- tidote to putiefiU'tion, and yet it acts on certain bodies in a wonderful manner, t commenced operations against the curb- stones of ttie tan-pit at this place, and would soon have reduc- ed them to a heap of sand, if I had not scraped them well and painted them also. And here, I believe, I have let out the secret why salt has been supposed to be a sort of manure, as it not only kills worms and weeds, ]m)\ even acts upon certain earth and stones, in a similar manner that severe frosts do. EtlXriVOCAL PRODUCTION OF PLANTS. It is undoubtedly a very remarkable phenomenon, that the carf.h when dug to the depth of eight or ten feet, or more, pro- duces n)any sorts of plants, provided it is advantageously ex- posed to the sun ; but what is more extraordinary, is that this new vegetation frequently alfords plants of kinds which havo never been ren.arked in the country it is natural to ask, whence came these plants : Can it be admitted that the seeds 12 T h W V 11 V V \ ^ > s s \ s c 1: (j I A M \ ( ll of those new plants wore contained in the several kinds of earth ?— But could all these seeds, wlii( h had been perhaps above 3000 years under ground, without having; ever been exposed to the action of the sun, liavc preserved the power of germinating ? If we strew ashes on high and arid heaths, we shall see, some time afterwards, clover and vetches growing there, though these two plants had never before been seen on those places. — Shall we believe that the secdof the clover and the vetches were previously in the ground, and only waited for a stimulus to germinate ? But how did the seeds come there ? We know that high and arid heaths neyer produce clover ; it cannot therefore he considered as proceeding from a plant which formerly grew there. But even did we admit tlic possibility that these kinds of earth may contain clover seed, this opinion cannot be maintained in some parts of East Fricsland, where wild clover is made to grow strewing pearl ashes on peat marshes. CHEAP AND EFFICACIOUS MANURE. Raise a platform of earth on the headland of a fu Id, eight feet wide, one foot high, and of any length according to the quantity wanted. On this first stratum of earth, lay a thin sratum of lime, fresh from the kiln ; dissolve or slack this with salt brine from the nose of a watering pot ; add imn»edi- ately another layer of earth, then lime and brine as before, carrying it to any convenient height. lu a week it should be turned over, carefully broken and mixed, so that the whole mass may be thoroughly incorporated. This compost has been used in Ireland, has doubled the crops of potatoes and cabba- ges and is said to be superior tr stable dung. — [G'ar^/e/jei's Magazine. Holidays at the Puhlic Offices. 1st January, New Year's Day. 25th June, King William IV's 17th March, St. Patrick. 5]th April, Good Friday. 7th April, Easter Sunday. 8lh April, Easter Monday. mh April, Easter Tuesday. SSd Aprl, St. Geor-e. Whit Monday. Whit Tuesday. accession, ISth August, Queen Adelaides Birth Day. Qlst August King's Birth Day. 5lli November, Powder Plot!! .SOI. November, St. Andrews. Christmas Dviy. C'Oll)nlis^Ioner^ of fiight Momsos. Hon. S. Cunard and Tho^. MaynarU Esq. I- * 3 there p.irt I , ^>«i y of th PoinI he ob Is Jam vvxy for N J ri II d , llvi n: foJloi ".uiddl until tivir. i xioi's ihft S. br^nc, W. bj up th^ sui.jtht the nal ways l| riding. quentl i'hcj <ind3 of perhaps er been )Ovver of ilhs, Nve growing seen on over and ^ waited ;ds cocne produce ing from ve admit in clover Ls of East ing pearl .Id, eight img to the lay a thin slack this d iminedi- as before, should be the whole St has been ind cabba- Gardener^s ^5a rilliam IV Adelaides Birtl) Day. vder Plot. . Andrews. ^' ;3 SAILING DIRECTIONS. The following are copied from Norie's Piloling Directions for North America, published in 1827. xMlHA.ViICHI BAY. This is a snacious bay, havin;^ at its entrance several iE];ind«: the noih'^rii shore is fronted bj sonie small sand islands, [lay- ing channels between them and the main, into Vv'hi< h boats tnay enter ; behind these is an Indian village called NcgowaK , but the chief passngo into the harbour is between Waltha.ia or Porlage Island and Fox Island : to enter this you n^v.st borrow towards the southejn point vi Escuminac, and pass to the southward of a long narrow shoal which stretches in front of Fox's I'iland, and forms the channel of 1 1-4 mile wido, with 4 and 5 ialhoms water in it; having advanced to fha noril»ward of Fox Island, you must tuin westerly, and pa?.s between the southern point of Waltham Island and the nf)rthern point of Fox Island ; on your starboard hand lies ;l hl^ck buoys which mark the edge of the Horseshoe Sand ; there is also a red buoy on the iarbord side of the wcsfciu part of the Bay de Vin Island ; tijrough ibis part of the chan- nel you will have 3 i~l fathoms, and having arrived abro<»s: of the Red Buoy d«'. Vin, you n>ay steer VV. N VV. for i>ik Point, in 3. 3 1-2, and 4 fathoms , liere the greatest care tnu .t be observed, in order to take the passage l>etween SheMra^rn Island and ihe sandy spit which runs olT Point Chev;\l ; ru j very near tlie N. E. point of that I'-land, steer S. Westerly for N:*ppan Bay, and round the south part of Slieldiake h~ land, you will then see the Old Custom House situ.ited upon th'3 norllKun sliore: from whence by keeping midchannel, and following the sinuosities of the river, you will safely pass ;nuld!e Island, and iiave 7 and »i fathoms without any dang-ir, until you rei^ch the Town of Newcastle, here the water leb- ficii5 to 3 fathoms, aliead you will perceive Beaubac or Fr?.- xioi's l«;land, dividing the channel into two passages, tint ta ikie S. I'lastward is the better one, and runs uito the S. VV. branch of the river; thiU, to the nortluvard leads into tlie N. W. branch, both these h;ive lljcir rise a consid^rrable dif'ia.uo up tlie country. The New Custom House stands on t!)e southern shore, about 2 milt's beyond Middle hl^nd ; ihoi-i nre several places of good ap.chcnage about tliis harbour, but the naviiration is in genor;d so intiicate that a Pilot will <'.!- ways be niN.essary, and he will point out the best places j .vr riding. Spring tides rise 5 and tJ feet, and the buoys are fr'> quenlly lihitted. There i-5 good anchomge with oiF shore winds in the Co,t*ir m i I 14 /J R ]{ F II H V p 1 \i > S ^ h \ 1 I s c 1 (; I E A I Bay, hat ynii must not jjo into less th:\n 7 fathoms wafer.— 'i'he Pilots' houses are f(»or or five miles to the westward of Rsc'iii:iiiac Point, and Pilots for this place are soroetimfs ob- tained from the GutofCanso. ConsidernMe qtjantiliesof timber have retently been shipped from this h^jbour for Eu- rope, hut a late tremendous atjd extensive fire having nt<)de great devastation in the adjacent woods, destroying; liie dvvel- lin^if and property of most of the inhahitajits, and redtjcnig Ui(?iii to the greatest distress, it will t.ike some considorabie liniG before they can recover their losses, or ressinne their for- mer (K'cupatioRP.* From the nolhern part of Misron Island to Esnrninac Poitit, the 8onndin|2;s are regular ; and, in thick wea'her, th« shore may be a|iproach('d by the lead to the depth of 12 or 10 fathoms. h» jiassinp; F.-^cuminac Point yon must give it a good berth, for a sandy spit r«ins (>fiit a full league. picrou. The Har'iiour or river of Pictotj has a bar across it-^ entrance, havin}; over it only \b feel at low water ; nnd without thi« i."* a sh »al, called tUa Middle (Ironnd, fiaviujx the smaller df-pih of 7 feet. The entrance lies S. W. 1-2 S. 5 n.iles from thtj west end of Pictoii Island. The vvindo.ill near the town, in a line with the beach that fi»rms the left or sfjoih side of the entrance, is the mark to clear the Middlt* («r»und, and for file deepest water. Within the bar and 'he? beath t!ie wa'er deepiMis to 5, C, and 7 frithoms tntuMy hoUo<n. This di;pth continues up to the town, opposite to w>.iih a iuud flat ex- tends iMitward so i'nr as to leave the channel midvv<^y b.'tsvecn iho tvo shores. Above the town, the river divides into »!jre« bran; hc8 ; of these the eastern one is wirKlin-j, but navi^r<blo to ve-;s.d5 drawing; 15 feet, about 4 niles n,>ward; al which distance the river becomes impeded by a t)ar, aiihoiv^h nbovo that tiie water increases. At 9 miles above t.he 'ownof Piclou are the vvcll known coal-pits, the procliicc of uhiih U br.>n;j;ljt i^)wn to the Oar in larj^e f5»t boats. The Mirhile and West iliver^ are navi(j;able upward to a considerable distaiu'*».. The istidt: hfreaboui beirjij; p,'ood, the population is rapidly increas- iujj. The town of Walmsly on the oorlh sLie of ihx^hnibour, 11 ihff residence of the principal ujercbants who load timber ia th'^se parts. MF.:uGa>»isHE. which is an excellent bar-hatbonr, lies 7 iTiileg to the F.S. E. of the entrance of Pictou : the n>rrchan^8 of which pluce hr.vc ponds here, for the reception df t'ujsher, with which a number of sijips are annually laden. To sail in for thij place, bring the ea«t end of Pictou Island nearly North, and keep it so until oft' the harbour's mouth, where you may cither obtain ai pilot, or anchor iu 4 faihsins, X pai Th Shi Ih thii the Cre Ho .ce I Rlro wai will dor rr!ii wa! con C mot war sou ater.— v;trd of 11**8 ob- tlljjfs of tor Eu- ; made e dvve!- •diic'ing (I era hie leir for- 12 or 10 ive it a itrancp, It thi« i.<< r di^pih ro!!i lh« )\vn, in c of the and for is (\v\nh 1 fi.it ex- ^'.'tween ito !hre« ^vigrJ.do »! whk'h h nbove >f Pictou br;)n;j;ht jd West cp,. The iiU'reas- hriibour, imber iO r, lies 7 r tinshcr, 'o sail in d nearly 1, where iOins. A 15 •tranter Fhmild not vfr.tiire to enter the harbour without a piic*, as a ledf;e stitt'.hes viT from lillier hid^. There is a deplh of 14 feet on tho bar at low wattr, and the verlicnl rise of tide is about 8 ftet. The depth vvilhm is fioin 4 to 7 fa- thon s, soft iiiud. l^jcfou Island, uhifh lies ofT the entrance of Pi(ton and Meri^oiiiishe, is ( ullivatt'd. and contains abonl S 00 acrv^^t. — Fino qiiar:es of frcc-stonc have been opened here, and s!ronfij traces of co.il Jtre visibls in j;ever.>l placis about the cliff!!. Froiji t!it east end a spit of recks extends about Iiajf a mile; arul at l!ie E, N. F. from it, one k'iv^no and a half, is a shoal of -21 feet. Between the i«h\nd and Merip;omi'.he the bottom is DiLiddy, and the di-p'h ironj 11 to 7 falhoii.s. THE GUT OF CANSO TO INH ABITAN T BAY. Rr.MAriKS.— The Gut of Canso is forn)v»d by the Island of Breton on one side, and by th« land of Nova Scotia on tha other, atid ujay be considered the best and most froqnentecl pafisaa;e for shij^s bound to and from IVince Fidvvard island and other plaices in the Gtdf of St, f^awrence, becau.^e it is fchorter, and has rhe advantaj^e of anchoraf;e in case of con- trary winds or bad weather. Its length is abo t 5 leagues, and breadth more than tbrc^e-rpiavters of a \m\i*. The east fide is low, with benches but the west shore is for tjie most part hi^h and ro ky ; Cape Porcupine beinj*; remarkablyso. J'he deepest water is on the westersr shore ; but both thorcg are bo!d-lo and sound, txceptinji so:j)e sunken rocks, one of which lies near a cable's length (rotn the casterti shore, and nb'jur tiiiflway betwee'» the ponihern (entrance of the (^ut and JSh'.p Mirbt^ur; a second is between Ship Harbour and 13ear8 Hcul, ruiuiiiiT out nciuly a cii'jle's lesijrih from -ihitre. ; and a third !:'?s oT li^-ars hiand, about 100 fathoms from (he land ; the depih of water over ih'.'se rocks is about 6 or 9 feet. IViill Creek, Gypsuuj or Plaster Cove. Venus Ci'M.k, Ship Hnrbotir', Holland Cove or P:!oi Harbour, and Fddy Cove, atibrd ex- cellent anchoraucs, will) a noderjite dej^tli, and out of thcj Rlreasn of the tide, which f!;eticraliy sets in from the south- ward, but is very irrejiular, beinjj uiueh iufluenied by tho winds. Alter stron;^ .N. VV. winds, whuh happi-n daily, during:; the fall of the year, the water in the Gulf of St. Ln.w- renc!,' is rendered low, which catiscsthe currfUt to run north- ^vard tl)fou{i;h the Gut, at the rate of 4 or 5 knots, and the contrary hapoens after southerly winds. Capc St. (ir.otiGK. as before observed, is a remarkable pro- nnontory. lyiitj; at the cUstance of 10 1-2 lca<2;ues to the ea.-^t- ward of Pic'ou Harbour ; a course of (5 leaj!:'!es, th»nce to the fsouth'taslwaid, will lead to the entrance of the Gut, whence V! 'f I u f I '! ?l 16 T. fi «l 11 PI i s IS s It 1^ \ S c (J I I I > I f on may nm alonj; the Brecon >hore. It is to Tie observed iUhi there in n led^e ('frocks, in the (.{Tiij<:, near Aubushee, ithrady notict'd ; sorue of these arii nearly dry at huv wal;;r, &v\d p.crtrlv in the direct course for the Gut ; they must, of course, be curt fully avoided. Opposite Mill Crfcek, at the upper end of the Gut, on the iVova ticolia side, you may stop n lide, or lie wiiul-liound, if it dues uol ov('r!)low. Keep the creek open, atidcoi-ie to an- chor iri 8 or JO taUionis, within a cable's len|j;th of ttje steep rocks, on the souih side of the creek. The best wuter is with ihc creck'K mouth open. Ii will he necessary to curry a haw- ser on thore to the rocks, to steady the sliip, as the lule here lans iii eddies. You may ohtain fresh water from the creek at low water. Upon entering the Gut, there will be seen, on the larboard L'lUd, a red house, on a point, called Belle Ashe's Point, oft' ivhich, at nearly a cable's lenj»,th from shore, thero is a sutik- eii rock, which ruay be readily d'slintjuished by tlie eddy of the tide. Within this point, on the S, M. is Gypsum or Plas- ter C»>ve, where sijippiu'j; frequently anchor. When abreast of Gypstim or Plaster (.'eve, the reiijarkable lieadland, oa tae. western side, ri;iimed Caj>e I'orcupine, will bear nearly f?. W. To sail into the cove, keep nearly in the middle j and, when in 10 fathoms, let go your anchor. You will find feuilicient room for swini^in;; round, in 7 fathoms, here, off the western side of liie cove is the sunken rock said to have been ciiscovered lately, havin;; oiily 6 and S feet over it, and ly- in|^ about GO failioms off the shore ; if this infonnAtioa be cui- iec(, the greatest care tnust be taken to avoid it. ST. JOHN'S. OR PRINCE [:DW^\ilD Isr.AND. This Isl'k'id is a distinct <^overiiment, thou_^h subordinate to tho IJvitish Comnjander in Chief in North Amerita. It is well settled, aiul possesses a gwod soil, fit for all 'general pur[>o?e9. The climate is commonly hcriUhy and tempetate, and not sub- ject to suchtrequent and heavy fo;;s as Newfoundland, and i.he adjacent Coasts of Breton and New Brunswick i>,enerally are, nor yet to tlie sudden changes of weather experienced iu Knjiland, The winter here sets in about ihe nuddle of De- cetnber, and continues until April ; durini> uhich period it ia colder than in fin<i,Und ; usually a steady frost, with frequent snow falls, but not so severe as to prevent the exertions of the inhabitants in their various employcnents. The weather is commonly serene, and the sky clear. In ^ipril, the icej breaks up, the sprinj^ opens, the trees hlossons, and vegetation is in great forwardness. In May, the face of the countiy pre- sents a delightful aspect) aud affords a striking contrast to th^ MM Mi n suvroiindinjr pliores. The first Tippearanre of the Island is like thai ul i\ full" I (■!U(".j]ciiig from tl:tf sea ; llie various red rljfffi, Tkhith are not vory li^h, !lie!> op)-ear ; the lands arc cover- ed with h)^iv trcc«r. and the sand hills on the northern side of the Is'atid ^^TC tovertd \. ifh ver<l»ire. Vejjetation is so rx- teedjnj^ly quick, that irt .Inly, pras arc j^atiicred uhi(h were fown in ihc j)rt(v.'ilin:r f;icnth. 'Ihe (ountry is Generally le- vel, and a!)ou!ids witli sp'^inns of tine water, groves of treef?, which produce jrreat (piantities of e.vcel'ent timber. The prcaterpait of the iiihHi)itaiits are euiployed in fanninpj and fishi.t^". Chaiintte Town, •iliiate hcf'.veen Vo\k and llillslin- rou^h Rivers, on t!ie southern fide of the Island, is the seat of gttverfitnent. Tiie island contains a po!)ulation of not less than 10,000 -^otd*. '1 he C();i t r«)r«?is nnnicrous harbnnrs, many of v.hich are, however, (H for s-mall veescls on'y. The priii.ipal load- loading; ports at present are on th.y e.>^:tern side, Cardij^an Cay, or llie 'J href Rivers, and iVInrray llarhour; on the S. E. 31 ill? boron zli n<y and IJiver ; H<'deq\ie Bay on the fonthern side; and liichiviond lliiy and liolland Harbotir on tlie north. The n.oniljs <if Mauh or April is the best lime fur embarhing for the ccl'iiiy, as in thai season easterly winds are most pre- vakiit, and a pa^sj^j from Kn}?;land will c'-unmonly be made :n 3 or 4 ue.'dcs. < no vost proceeds twice a month in sun>- tnrr, and osue a month during winter, Jo Pitlou, and Ihenco by the patke: to Kn^^Iand. CUEDA3UCT0 BAV TO liALIFAX HARBOUR. D. r\te to 'j well po?e9. jtsub- atid erally ced ill of De- )d it 13 fjuent ns of eather le ice tat ion y pre- to IfiQ VAIMATION ALLOWFD ONE POINT AND A HALF. Descrtptjon, OF THE [.ANO. — Tlie l''a:tern part of Nora Scotia is broken into several islands and passap;es as repre- sent on tlie Ciiar's. Of the i^landsi which are low and cover- ed with stunted fir-treec, the first on the N. IC. is called Dii- rell's Island, the second Georjje's Isli'id, and tlie third Canso or St. x\ndr^'w's Island ; ontside this latter Ireland islhe?rnal- ier on;*, called Crdnbeiry Island, which is novtr distinguished by a li^lHhonse. Cape Cant^o is the enter, or easternmost point of St, An- drew's island. From this Cape, westward, to Torbay, the coant makes in severvil white heads or pomts ; here the cotin- •try is much broken ; and near the S. E. extremity many vvhito Btuijcs appear from the offing like sheep in the woods. Dur- ing a N.outherly .'^ale the sea is dreadful here. From Torbay to Liscombe Harbour there ate banks of icd eailh and bcvi- ches ; and from Liscotnbe Harbour to the Rup;ped Islands, (cxcs^ptinglhe White Isles. wh'<!i are white rockS;) the Cape* I if »l T n K V\ n ¥ I s s ft, 1 (: I I A I 1 18 and Outer Islands are bound with black slafey rocks, gTeraU ly stretcbifiguut in sfrUs from fs^vt Co west ; and fruni (he Rug- (^cd Islands to UcviVn l«4and, at l\w eutr»nce oi' t[te Harbour of Halifax, there are several reinaikabiy steep red cliiJ's^ linked vvith beach. HALIFAX TO CAPE SABLE. General Rk marks. — V^esseU coining trotn the eastward, and bound for the Harbour of Halifax, should pay particular attention to their soundings, especially when they consider themselves in the neighbourhood of Snble bland ; it will therefore, be necessary at present to remark, that the is- land is low, and appears like small sand hillocks ; that, in sumtner, it frcriuently is enveloped in ?. fog, but you may al- ways discover your proximity to it, by your soundings ; and that on its N. K. and N. W. sides are dangerous bars : you will have, except on these sides, 1 fathoms, 2 cables' lengtU oii'andyour d?ijth will increase in proportion to the distance you are horn it, at a general rate of about 2 fathoms for every ijiile, until you are more than 20 miles from it. Signals are placed on the islatid, and also a gua to aniwer such as may be heard from vessels in distress. In making Imd ajore tothesouthwfistward, and about Capo 8.ible, you must be particularly careful to avoid Seal island il 'Cks and the Brazil Rock, To t,he westward of Great Seal Island the soundings are very irregular for upwards of '"^O miles, at which distance are 45 fathoms grnvel and stones. Indeed the soundnigs along Nova hcotia, from Cape (>ansolj Cape Sable, partaka of the same irregularity, from 25 to 50 fathoms, therefore you should not come j^earer the land Ihau 35 fathoms, unless you are well assured of the exact part you are in, for otherwise, endeavouring to enter Halifax you may be driven into Mahoneor Mecklenburgh Bays, ana be caught by S. C vvi!uls. The weather is generally foggy 4 or tj leagues olf shore, both in spring and summer ; but it becomes clearer as you get nearer the coast, and vvith the wind of! the land, it will be perfectly clear. From ! to 3 leagues out to seaward, mackarel, haliboat, rays, haddock, and cod are found in plenty ; and at tha en- trance to the harbours and rivers, salmon is taken from April to August ; the bays abound with herrings in June and July, and with torn cod all the year round. Mariners may always know their approach io^ and arrival •into, soundings by the increasing coldness of the water. Halifax, the capital of Nova Scotia, is situated in 44" 4(V »N. and longitude CJ"^ 40' VV. its harbour being large enough to accoaiiuodate any quantity of shipping- in perfect dafelj". i gan VV. 56' from wate crcy, know] Thi "VVest( Vv'. or the la I of a Learinl south distan JjOdgc mile a quisite nel bet and th J 6 fail Horses The lio nea a wile. I » reral- rbour iuked ward, Licular nsider it will the is- lat, iti lay al- 5 ; and : you lengtU is t a nee r every ais are as may it Capo Island at Seal s of '^0 stones, anso I J :r> to 50 d Ibau art you ou may caught I or lecomes oft the aViboat, tha en. n April d July, irrival 44^ 40* enough dafel)'. I Its di "cction lie? nearly N. and S. being obont 18 nii!e8 in U!n}^t^., and terminates i;i Budlortl Biisin, wh.th is an txten- fitve sheet of water, containing 10 nules of uafe an(h(rraf;e.— I'he town is situated on the dcLlivily of a peninsula at lh6 weiilern side of the horbour, about |0 miles from its entrance, and IS sai<l to ha^e 15,000 inhabitunld, u naval yard and hos- pifil, tuj^ether with a citadel. Halifax KAnDOk:K.~!n approaching; the harbonr of Halifax you will perceive llic coast about its envijons, p^rricularly to the sotitluvard, to be rng{i;ed and rocky, with palthes of wi- thered wood scattered about, but the lantl is rather low in general, and not vi«>l>le 20 milen clT, excc|>t from tbeqnarter tieck of a 7-4 ; the hiuh mountains of La Have atid Aspotoj^aw excepted, whiili may be seen 9 ieaj;ues o0". When As])oto- gan Hills, which have'alon^ level appearance, bear north, and you aretf leagues distant, an lu. N. E. course vvi'l carry yon to Sambri> Jji!i',htlK)use ; thia stands on ^3ambro Islar.d, and is rendered remarkable by tjcing a h:<>lj tower, elevated above the sea i^lO feel ; there are two 24 f.'ounders placed on tlie island, under the direction of a sniail party of artillery ruen; these are fired on the approach of vessels, and contri- bute much to the mariner's safety by warniiif; hint off the ad» jacent breakers. Sambro Island and Ligihonse lies on the S. VV. side of the entrance to the harbour. !t is in latit'de 44*^ 2ti> N. and longitude fi;3^ 35' W. S. by E. distant 2 fu!! nile* from the light house* lies the Henercy Rock, with only 8 fett water over it ; af.d E. N. E. distant one mile from the Hen- ercy, lies the fiOckwood, cf 11 feet ; these appear to be little known, although they are both so very dangerous. The Lkoges. — About two milts to the wt&tward are !h« Western Ledges; these are the Bull, the Horses, and ihe J^. \Y. or Outer Rock; the Bull is tlK' v.csternnios'v and nearer.t to the land ; this is a rock above water, lyi .g a'oout two ijiirdi* of a mile S. E. by E. from Pendant l^oint, Ihe l!ghthoui«e bearing from it R. 7® S. The Horses are about a mile to the southeastward of the Bull, the lighthouse btaring E. by N, distant one mile and three quarters; and th" ^. VV. Rock or JjCdgc, lies with the light house bearing N. F-. distant on^ mile and a half; to avoid these, constant caution will be re- quisite, though they are stsrrouncJed by deep water; the chan- nel between the Bull and the main having 10 fathoms water, and the passage clear ; between the horses and the Bull are J6 faihouis, and no intermediate danger ; and between the Horses and the S. VV. Rock, there are 20 fathom?. The Eastern Lec^ges are the Sisters or Black R(»cks ; tbe«J!5 lie nearly E. by S. fron» the lighthouse, distant two thirds oi a Miile. There is also tht) Bell Rock, lying further ir, uni I 1 m I I T n n H V P % '1; N > S > \\ V (j 1 I A t 1 00 «hont a q'lUtrr nf rt I. !e '"roni tlie land, the; rx'rcinlty of Ch»- bucto H<-i»(l lu'.uiM*; N. I>y K. 1 ^2 K. distant tiine (niaitersof B niiie. Ill julvnu 1!!^ up the harbour you will meet with several c'Ik r ro( k« iis thi' H'>(jv Head, ivlutl) lies with iha ChchiKlo U-iinJ S. VN". I>v VV. (i'ataiit 'J 1-4 miles, and thj .Devil's Ulaiul. N. I'.. I i E. al ' the same distance ; llio 'I'lirnm ('ip, v»!j itj e>;'iMi(l.H (roui south end of Mac Nat's or ('ornwallis'*; Island ; the f Jtcl'iicid on the western sido of Ihehashvtur, havi s-^ c nly lij {..•et water over it ; atxl ilu* Mara Ilrch, lyinu aioun tlie vvesU-rii side, l\)int Sandwich bear- iiit; norlh di^lanl nalt a Miile, and nearly in a in«e with it ani the v.es) ^ide of (iei-r^'.e's Island ; all Ihc-e are ilistit'ij^ni^lied by bnoyi and rl'jvs '>ein:c plated upon them. There is r.lgo a reef, ealler) the Horse .Shoe, whuii rnns oni from \Jan;;h(^r'g keai!) on ilie west side <d' iMac N^b's hland ; this is danger- ous and loMsl t arefully t)e avoided. Halfway '^^'^Iween Maiiijfr's Heach and Georjje'g Island, is ft shoal, on I .e opposite side, extendntp: to tht« S. K. from P.?int Pleasatit, nearly oiio third of the tiiannel over, and havini; a buoy at its e-Nremity : the thwart mark for this buoy is a little i^le' at Jlie entrance of the N. \V. arm. on with a re!n:u'kab!e stof;i:- upon (he hd), uppearina: lik*^ a coach-box, Riid bei.rinj.T 'w'.S. W. Bitwten Point Pleasant Shoal and Mauji^-r's Ccarh, is a middle «rtiund of 4 1-2 arid 5 fathoms, sonu'iiines pointed out by a bu( y : this middle ground ex- t<uvds north and sout!) a cablc'n lenjjiii, and is about 30 fa- thor^js broad r as y<'M fall clT to the eastwarrl^of it there will be tonrid fr«)ui 7 lo 13 fatlioms water, intiddy i)oltom ; while ou the v.n'si 8ide there arc fiocn 10 to 14 falhon)S, course reeky iO'M.jdinj;?. Meid's Rock has 12 feet water over it, and lies m shore, about inirl-vvay between Point Pleasant and Halifax; th^ thwart mark for t!)is d\'V^er is a farm house in the wood, over n n-ack rock on tiie slioro, bearing VV. by S. ;and opposite to Reld'S Hock is a buoy on the spit extending from the N. VV. evd of Mac Nab's Isla ui. To SAIL Foii Halifax Maiibour. — Havingj made the light- house/ and cotnint; from iliO svestward, at nijiht, with a wes- terly wind, the jighl being? or 8 miles off; steer E. N. E. or Iti. by N. unfd you liave passed the S. VV. Ledges, and the lighthouse bc«r.s north, then run on N. E. or N. E. byN. un- til you brinj; it to bear N. VV. which being done, take a N. N. K. or N. E. by N. course, until you bring it V\^ N. VV. you wi'j] then, agreenl-ie to tho wind, haul up' N. or N. by E. for ('i)ebucto Head, avoiding the Bell [lock. Chebucto Head, is b^id to within lulf a mile from the shore •, rirn on noTtIi, .ttti^ag ths west shore for Sandwich Point, which also is bold : 5 i' fhuii your pfn ( u h/;> Pt'inl |>ositi stretc bctw( paasc way I exfrei it tlie t .»h also thfr lai red bn land ; h.'tvin^j land, ' a^'reas «ge in .eri^t of throw ) tween soruetin yet bee Ohao] tbe 'I hi buoy, a go clear si^ijht, a E. N\ t: the dista and situ; VV. VV, , sail's bre t'tand up Steeple i on, a»)d Shoals ar The fo sre given H.^rd roui I'o av«Md tl'e light »ta^^e.s on poristderal !M r cut- ters of t with th lutt nii thj e ; llio Nab's side of i» Mara \\ bear- i it and riiij-lied p r.lso a ianger- ilatid, is L from r, and ;iis buoy with a K'h-box, oal and alhouis, und ex- it 30 fa. will be vhile on e reeky In shore, lix ; th5 led. over ►osile to N. \V. he liglit- li a wes- i. E. or tnd the 'N. nn- fa N. N. |W. vou E.'for Head, noTtU, bold : fhuri ym will «!Hfely pags the fiichfield Reck, Icnvirif; it on your InrboHrd side ; tliis rock h.s a buoy pl.iceri on ifs i'a«t- i*rri end. A mile northward of \v\iif h, is ihe Mars Rock, u h^Jse .sitLiaiion is pointed out by a!io'l:t'r buoy, xvhich also fiHist be left to the Inrbord. When abreast ()f ^'and^^ it.li Point j:;et as near Mnhlle Channel as yon tan, for on llie op- posite side i** l|-,e IliTse Shoe, a d.ins»erous shdt', which stretches otit frc.tn Mauger*s Hcach ; steer on Mid channel between Sandwich I'oint and the Iloise Shcc, atul havin-j p;*»hcd llie httier, ed;;e over towards MacNah's Inland. Mid- w;iy l)etwee!i the Island and I'uint I'leasant Shoals, on the eNfremity of which is a buoy, and rather more thati half a imie further on the satne side is ilied's [lock, whose poMlioM is also denoted by another bniiy ; these are all to be left on the larboard side. On the starboaid, or opposite side, is ii red buoy placed upon the Spit, which runs olf Mac Nab's is}- land ; yon will sail on between ihese two lallrr buoys, and haviu'^ passed tlie Reef, steer directly north for Georj^e'.s Is- la»»d, which you ujay pass on either side and run up for, and abreast of, the town of Halifax, where you wili find anchor- «f:;e in 9 and 10 fathoms, muddy i^round, two eable->' length .ea'st of the moorinc; buoys, or near enough to the wharves to throw your hawser on shore. Tiiere is a middle j2;round be- tween iNlauj^ci's Beach and Point Pleasant Shoal, which iomelimes has a buoy upon it, but no less than 5 fathoms hai yet been found upon it. Observe incoming from the eastward wit ban ea>ter.^ wind, the 'I Iirutn Cap sho;ds must be particularly avoide I; a re«l buoy, as before noticed, now marks their extremity, atid to i;o clear of them you should brin^^ the easternmqst 1:;'^kI in si<!;ht, a ship's length to the southvvard of I.)evil*s Island, bear- Fi. N. F.. nearly, and steer in W. or W. by Ji. as best suits the dist3?)ee you are (rom the i».!and and accoidi!»» to the wind •and situation; with respect to the shor.ls, you may pursue a N, VV. VV^, or VV. N. VV . course,, mitil (ieoige's Island comes a sail's breadth open to the westward of Mat Nabs Ish-.nd; then ftand up fer Sandwich I'oint, or (he foit, until St, Paul's Steeple in Halifax is open of Brenton Uoitse ; keep this mark on, and yon \vill go in the fair vvay, ciearn«g Point Pleasant Shoals and M auger's Beach; then ^teer on as bel'ore directed. The follow irvg directions fur tailina; into JiJalifaN ]Iiy?buur. are given by Mr. Lockvvood,-— •' In approacliiiit^ 1jou» the vic>>t- Dl »V'i ward round the lighthouse, at the dialanc e ot a short leai?,i To av<Md the sunken rocks which lie to thesouthward, wbea the light bears N. VV^ by N. h:tul in N. by W. 'Jhe tlag tlaVes on Citadel Hill above the town are distinguishable at a (ronstdcrabie tiistance ; by kee^^in*; tl'^m opett c;,f baudtti^t^ \ \ ■ 22 T H «! K F II H V P *) '1 I V N S % c Hi r If if ill point, you nrr Ird dear of (lie Bell, liifciififld, nnd M'ari Rocks oi» the \vi-.t side ; and tlic llock Moid .ind Thrum Cap to the t'Jst. WiitMi arrived at Sandwirh Pt>i.it, kee;» Chehuc- to lluari i)) ><ii;:it, by not uUevvinj^ it lo be >hul in ; thiH plain niarlc wiJ! h.'ul in ihe fair way JKnne lo Georj^t'/i !^l^!Kl ; leav- iiij:; Point Pie oant ^ho;*Is on tliu left, and .Mac Na!)'s oo Iha Jric;lit, rouiiil (ioo,'a;e's l-;l:ind on either sid.;, and anchor any where in (i, 0, ci 13 fatho.ws, muddy u;rontul; fujni George's Ib'.avid lo the eiiti line of SacUville Itivcr there is nut a single tjbslructi ni." Mi'ii of war otnrnonly anchor c»ir the naval yaril, which a >ilr.»nger will distinguish by tfie inasiin;]; sheers; merchant vessels discharge thcii* cargoes and load along side iho Vihaive:-'. Catck IlvrtBOT'i fit only for small vcs«ie!«, lies to the west- ward of Che!)'itto Mead, it his a baratros*, with i>reakcr«, mid only m fe?t w iter, within it are 3, anrl i l-'i fathoms ; ueveral faniili-js of ri-hermen are its inha!)ifrtnts, who chiefly subsist by sijppiyi.'.i; Halifax markets with fish. IIemahki;. — Livu'in<T; Majiiax, and sailinp; NVestivard, you will find the thus o.^" to be steep, and appear from seaward brok- en and rocky, '>vi(h whitish cIilF^ ; tlie higjh hinds of A<5p')taj;on and Le Have, bei' re mentioned, are <'ons|»icui»us and rcmark- «blo. ; to thf ;vL'.:;-.. arfl the rocks about the land appear black, with rinlJish b.iuks of e.trth. l.e Mave appear-^ bild or barren M the lop \vi'!) red euiiiv lii'.locks under it, and between Cape Le Have and I'rrt McdvV ly or .'ack.son, are siKue hummocks in land, '.he coast to the seaward being level and low, and the shores marked vs iili while rocks, with low barren points ; from thence lo Shclbuine and li(.seway it is wix dy. Near Port l<alour are s« ver.il barren pl.ice", andihen(e t(» Cape Sable the l;UKi is low, with wliiie sandy clifiis paiiicuh.rly visible ut 8e:». S\m?.o M\:{[:vi! is a ir/lo an 1 t'lree '{'nrfcr^ N.N.W. from Ihe li^;,hthiM;-«'.^ : w!f its.eu iasice i-: ihe Bull Ko.';, ihere are a ho t otiur rocks i)it voc i; the b.v-t ih muel into 'he h.ubour is be- t\vc*n Pennant Poml and ihe Bull, but ve s«N ''rou) the east ward nny run up bi^t^veen S.itir')ro Isf.ind inil t'te Iroier Ilock; you are to leave (he l«le of S\ in to the lirboul in entering;; ; iho anchorage is wiihir; the island, tm a luudily bottom, wiiti S rithom"' \v.irei. Tiie straic vvh;ch counecN tlr* h.ir!)our with Loiidy h\<\\\ :s ■.'XceL'tiin'i nirrovv, and li i-* ouly '1 fiihoms wa- ter. This place .s «;encr.iliy the resort of C0l^ter^ in bad wea- iber. NoTR— OiSeil Nland h a liji;h'hon«e whi(h may , be seen Wpwards ol 20 liMlevJ in dear weather, and when ihe latid is not Visible from the dcjl-;. 'Jhe lantern is |01 h.et above ihel-.vel '^f tiie sea \ and the li^hihuuse is so s^jactoub, that in case p/ •hip dat( Bi a dis paiisjt vesst a lar; pass roi-k ] ftver Blonc carefi by dir 'Iht ^vill b. ber a I Oi Syc Hon Rcofifi N. Bin ^-ett, S 'J 'oh in Clei a-nd Jo VViliis, COUN Georrje Wm. H Stewart and Job Samuel K. I)cV\| Poole, ^ (^a^e Bel I'OHWI W. Debl -*-Rober| ini Cap :hebuc- 1 •, leav- hor any a sitigle lie naval ; Rheers ; long side Lhc west- hreaktis, 10 (hicfly ,arcl, you iirtl brok- cJ re mar U- or barren /ecn Cape uini mocks w, and the inis ; from Mear Ft'rt /ape Sable r visible at .\V. from u aie a ho )oiir is be- u ibe ea^t >ier Uock; enterin'^ ; torn, wiiU rhour vvilb '.bonis wa- 1 bad wea- ,ay 3^« seen r.itid is n^t re thel-.vel I in case Q^ ir^ 23 shipwreck one liundred men can be comfortably accommo- dated. Between tbe Blond Reck and the eo\iih end ol Seal Island, a distance of four miles, it is generally sn|)|)C»s«<l ihtre is a «j;<joJ j)aisn}!;e, which u freqtiently atteniptcd ; and vvhah in srijall i vessel"* niriy be accomplished wiihsiilely. La>l yiar however, a large ship slrucU on a rocU nboiit midway m ititeniplinfr i» pass throu{ib, w«s luHteriHlly ii\iMred, I'nd neails l?si. 'J'hi« rock not l-<ld dowti in my ch irt in cuminon •» e, and ihere are several oilier d:^^t',^ roi.'s led;;e8 in the nci{iiib«Mhrcd of Iha Blond Hock, w!m!i ure not dcfii;; :aled, and which .'inhtto he carefully burvey<-d ; aid their bearing's and dit* nee- reported, by direction olihy N ival Commander in Chief on ihe station. There is a new li^hthonse hnildinfj; on Brirr 1-I.um!, which tvill be lit npon the l«it of October ; and on the l-l ot Novem- ber a lip;hiho<ise will be elected on Low Point, al the entranc* of Sydney H.»rbour, — Kditor. I'rovince of Nova-Sco{ia. HIS MAJKSTY'S COUNCIl,. Hononraole S: III son J^altcr l>!owtMs. f'rcs den\ Honoiirahk' r.nd IJi^hr liev. John, l.trd ni-ht.p nt Nova- Scotia; Thomas N. .leffery, IJrcnton Hallibnrfon, llibbert, N. Binney, P.nos Collins, Sin. on B. Rohie Cli:«r't'> II. Pres- rctt, Samuel (3nnitil, H. H.Cogswell, Petvr McNab, Jacneti 'J'obin and .Jv seph AMson. Clerk, Sir R. 1). rii-ori^e, Rarl. ; Asu^t. cV'Tks, Wm. Hill and John C. Hilliburton, h'sqrs. Chaplain, Reverend Uobcit Willis, D. D. nOUSK O!^^ ASSr.MBLY. S. O. \y . Arc!3ir>ald,, Esquire. Sj eakcr. Counties— //'i////<a;- S. G. VV . Archibrild, Wm. Lawson, Ceorfje Smith and Jothacn Blanchard, Esqr«. Jirmit^ioUs — Win. H. Roach and .Jno. Ji bnson, lOsqrs. Cumhcrland — A\ex, B^ewart nnd Jost'ph O'c'ey, Esqrs. Lumnfiuri:^^\ lu. Rudolf and John Creighion, Kscjrs. Kin»;f — Elisha DfWoif, jr. and Samuel Chip'iian, lOsqrs. Queenn — lo-seph Fiet* man and Jas. R. DcWolf, F^s ]r-\ Wjf'/6u/we— John Forman and SamnelS. Pnolc, f^sqrs. St/d-te'j, Jvihn Voung and Thn*. Dickaon, Knqra. Cftve Berlon —^ A>i. H.lJniackeand Lawrence Kavanagh, Rdqrs. Townships -Halijnr. Charles R. Fairbanks and Stephen W. Deblois, K«!qrs. Truro Alex. Arcjiibald, Ksq. Onslovt -^-Robert Dickson, Esq. Lnndonderrj/ — John Wier, Esq.— ^miapolis—JaH. R. Lov<* t Esq. Granville Ja"-, Delap, E»q. Jh^by —Charks BudU, Ei>q. Lunenburg— Jno, litfikuian, £sq. 84 i«<^ H \i }i H F P y N ii S s 1. s (: 1 f ^1 Jin'licvsl-Sup:. S. Morse, Rsq. Ihrlon—^^s. Hanis, Esq, ('Orwitv//t.'.?— .)')h;i Morion, Esq. Windsor — h\ilmouth~\\' n) . Siiey, lOsq. Barrington~3no. Horucr, F'sq. Liverpool ~.1\^. lUr.-.s, Esq. Nn^port - Felix Cochrun, E^q. l^hclfjurH—C\y'\->. Hoihe, Esq. Fanjj.ow^/i— Clenients, Esq. Kev. R. Fit/'. IJjuacke, A. M. CiiaplKin ; JcIjm Whidden, Esq. Clerk, J. F. Gr.i^', Assist, Clerk — Mr. Mattiew Forrester, giTpit. at Arms, Jno. (lihbs, Messenjijer and Door Keeper. * The Members ot his Majesty's Council and the Speaker of the House ot' Asscjnbly are Justices ot" the Peace throughout the Province. Provincial Officf.us.— -Treasurer, Charles VV. VVallit'e, Esq. Sctrt ■• iry, Sir R. D. G-^or^e, Ijt. ; Serveyor GenJ. of Lands, John Spry Morris, Esq.; (Joinr. of Crown l/ands, Juiijn Spry Morrif:, Esq.; Uejjjster of Deeds, &c, Sir R. D. Georj^u, Bt. ; Deputy lif.'.*;j!;ister, Wm. Hill, Esq. ; Surrogate General,. John Spry Mi)nis, Esq. ; Principal Inspcctdr of Pickbd Fish for the Province, Jonathan 'I'rcmain, Esq, Postniaster (iont- ral for Novn-!5(olia and New Brunswick, Jahn Howe, Esq. ^ Court of Cn^NCKy — C-hMncellor, His Excellency Sir P. WT^laitland ; 'Master of the Rolls, Hon. S. H. Rohie,..LLD. Miisters in Cinnc'-rv, Hon R. Halliburton ; Lewis M. Wel- kins, P.'leg W'is.vell, and J. G. .Marshall, Esors. Regist/ar,, Nat. White E Couiisellors and Solicitors, the Bairistci* and Atomies of the Suprenje Court. ; Gr;r.riG'Y of THF, EsTArU.!6HF.D CuVnCll TN N. S. The Hn-i. at'id R'.i»ht Rev. John, T,ord Bishop of Nova Sco- tia New L). ui'-'wi'k and their Dependencies. Halifax-Vt.n. R..bt. Willis. DD. Archdeacon and Re«for of St. Paul's ; f:c'S\ ' Curate ;. Rev. Fitz. R. Uni)<kr, A. M. Rector of St. Geor>^e>? ; Rev. J. V. Twininp:, D. D. GurrisMn (Jhapbn. . VVindst»r, Revd. Ch^f^. P.,rter, D. D. Pr*N of K. C. and Rector of Newport, Rovd.- VVm. Cochr;-:!', J>. D. Rector of Falmouth, Revd. Win, 13.- Kins^, A. M. Vioc Pres. atr! Tuloy and visiling Missionary •, R:'v Wirj. (j. Kiiia, A. M. {Jecfor of C niversity Church : l^'v. J.. H. Clinch. A. M. Princp. C^>llc;J;iate S'-hcxd. Dii^jy.' Rev. R«^i^er Viets, A. !>. Anjupolix, Rev. Edwiu (iilptn, Rector. Ayicsfovd, Rev 1, Mr, Triuinf^ha'n, Recior. Grantiile, H'.^v. Eras. Whdk'v. Weymouth, ftev. Alfred 'idpin, A, P,. Var. iviouth, T. A. Grwn Ijam, A. M. Ilorton, Rivd. Jnu. Clarke, A. M. Coruv-vUis Rev. J. Moore. Camp'iell, A. M, aaJ Rc^..-. Koht Norris, \. M. (rofi.evl.) R-»wdon, Wiv. Geo W. Morris, A. B Sickviik», Rev. J -Iin Connollv, A.M. r)artino\ith, Mcv M B Dc^l?^i«ayJ A U. Chester, U;v Jas Shieyc, A IJ. RWi,'' Hs, Esq. cr, Esq. i»n, Esq. . Epq. V hidden, 'yrreater, S|)eak«ir iroughoul VVall.ice, GenJ. of ids, J')an . Gt'or^w, Gcneiral,. d-d Fisiz ter (jonti- I, E.q. y Sii P. ie, LLD. M. W^l- ieo;istrar,. P. ova Sco- 1 RtMfor e ; Rev. v; J. T. d. Cii?i^. ^ R.n-d.- Win, B. ^s in navy •, ch ; IIa'V. )y. Rov. , RetMor. If, H'-v. . Monlri, rtinouth, c, A IJ. 25 Lunenbnrg, Rev J C Cochran, A B. New Dublin, Rev. J. W. Weeks, A B. Liverpool, Rev J T T Moody, A B. SJhj^ burhe, Rev. Thos B Rowland, LLD. Truro, Rev Jno Buin- yeat, Visit Miss. Amherst, Rev R B Wiggins, A B. J\rfin{ste)'SofthcEstablishei Church of Scotland. In Nova-Scotia and Prince PJdward's Island. Halifax, St. Matthew's Church, Rev. John Scottv St. Andrew's Church, Rer. John iMartin. Dalhousie College, Rev. T. AitUen, A. M. Dartmouth, Rev J as Morrison. Shelburne, Cornwallis, Rev Wm Forsyth. Horton, Pictou Tov/n Rev Ken. J M'Kcnzic. East River, Rev Don. A Fraser, Upper Settlement, Rev Jno M'Rae. Wallace, Rev Hugh IVJ* Kenzic. Merigondsl), Rev Alex Gillivray, Cape Breton, Can- so, Rev Duo-aid M-Kcichan. Lake Ainslie and Btoad Cc've Rev. A. M'Lean. Prince Edward's Island, Charlotte Towri, Rev. Jas. Mcintosh. Belfast, Rev Jno McLenan, Rev. M'Aulay. K. Presbyterian Church of Jfova- Scciia, Presbytery of Truro — Londonderry, Rev J Brown. Truro, TJev J Wiiddell. Douglas, Rev J S Crowe. Musquodobit, Rev. John Sprott. Economy, Rev A Kerr. J^ewiatke, Revd J Smith. Presbytery of Pictou— West River, Rev D RoSs. River John Rev J Mitchell. Meri^^omisle, Rev. W Patrick. Anlii^oniBh, •Rer T Trotter St. Aiary'^, Rev A Lewis, Mabou, Rev W Millar. Pictou Town, Rev J M'Kinley, A M. Upper Setlle- (East River), Rev A<M'Gilavrey. Richibucto, R^v J M'Lean. Tatamagouche, Rev H Ros^ Presbytery of Halifax.— Upper Shubenaca^die, Rev R Black- wood. Windsor, Rev J iMurdoch. Presbytery of Prince Edward Island— Prince Town, Revd J Keir. St Peters, Rev R Douglas. Richmond Bay, Rev W M'trregor. Bedeque, Rev R S Paterson. JNew London, Rtr H Dunbar. Rev ThoB M'Culloch, D D. Profeswr of Divinity j Rev Jm iRobson, Synod Clerk ; Rev D Ray, Preacher. Synod meets annually at Pictou. Cleriry of the Reman Catholic Church., Right Rev Dr Traser, Bishop of Tanen, and Vicar Apostolic ©f Nova Scotia, Antigonish. Rev Jliaughnin, Halifax. Rev Dennii Geary, Cliezetcooks Rev Jame4 Dunphey, Prospect. Rev Mr Sygogiie, St Mary'» Bay. Rev Juhn Moxin^ Argyle. Rev James Grant, Maucbei^ 1 s T H Bi \{ Fi H F P %\ N >; s ?^ N <; \i- s c Jl ij I t \ ^ I I! 26 tcr. Rev Peref Vincent, Tracidis. Rev Henry M'Kan;eney Sydney. !?ev Mr. .M'Lcod, St M.irgaiet's. Ruv Mr. Koye, Aridiar. Rev Simon Lnwlcr, Si Peters. Ban'JM Jlfinistcrs. Halifix— l8t Baptist Church, ]lev J..hn Burton. 9d Baptist Churuh, vacant. 31 Baptist Church, Rev E A Crrjwley, A M Cornwailis, Rcvd Tvlw Mimnini;, Rev 1) Harris, ReVd NViit Chiprn;\n. H'orton, Rev Thu'd-.-re S Mardinf;, Rev. John Piyor A M. Rev James SUjihens. Aylesford, Rev Czekiel .Mrirstcr.-*. P.irrsb.^r'!', ; Aimapnlis. Rev VVcu Elder (jranviliu. Rev IS' Viditor, NicU^n, Rev J E BiU. Di,:!;!)y, Rev Peter CrandiU. Clements, Rev Israel Potter. Brier fshmd, Rev S:irnel llf\ncr<*l"t. Newport, llev Ger) Diniotk. Rnwdon and W'ir.d'jer, Rev Ili(hiw(i M' Learn. Eahnoulh, Rev R R Dickie. Yarmnnth, Rev Uarris tl;jrdiiiK atidPa'vWm Durton. Sisfii- 1)00, Rev R'lor'Tfd lsl:ind5, Rev John Craig. IlAtnniond'<; Pluins, Rev Geo RiVh.irdson. Chei^ter, Rev Jos Din-sock Wihnot, Rev Ricliiird Cnnningham, Onslow, Rev Jas Munrt). Avnlicist, Charles Tupper. Guysl>oro' IJev Jiis Cvo\vn. Lunenbnig, Rev iM Parker. liiverpo(;!, Rev AiJho- ny Dimock. Sydney, Rev, Henry Hull, hittle Forks, Rev Clns Tapper. VVmdsor Road. Rev John Doyle. Wesley ctn .Mmionarics in //;e ^rca- Scotia District. iLilifax — Rev Wm l><3vvson. Rev. iMatf.hew ['Jcuoy -, Rev, "Wm. Black, supernumerary. Lunenburg, Rev Henry Popt*. Liverpool, Rev (j!Gorf.\,e iMilier. Burrintiton, &e. iiortoH, Rtv John Snowball. Windsor, Rev W Crosconibe, Chairman of the District. Newport, Rev \V 'I'ernple, Secret tiiry ; Rev W Ikinnett, supGrnunserary. Parrsburo' &lq. Rev. J;\s Henni«::>r. Wall ice. Rev 'i'hos H Davis. Vartwouth, Rev Wra. McDonald. Gaysb<jronp,h, Rev Wm Smith. River Jolwi, Rev Thos Taylor. Shidx'^acadie, IJev Thos Cror.ih- waite. Sydney, Cape Breton Rov Jwhn .Marshall. Ship Har- bour, Rqv MiUthew Cranswick. Chailotte Town and Murray Idhriwtir, P EI-^-Rev S Bamfoid, Rev liobt Coouey. Bo- deqwe, &c. Uov Wm VViebb. WAH,S. 1ST AIL DAva— The E«ptc?!i and St John, N B fttftih*, arrive ii% ILilif.ix on Saturday, at 3 o'clock, v M' und ate madti up e^^elJJ^ WedneacVay at 1 o'clock p m. The vpcslern M'ail» s«ro made- up at the ofRe« on Monday* and FiTdiyB at 4 p m, an-dforwarded Uy tlie i»a41- c»«ch ne-xt it\.or»- hi!^ tbey anivo in Halifax every Monday aad Friday at 7 f m. \ :a«renef . Ruye, B3]>tist y, AM vd \Vm IP. Piyor 1 rasters. V l\ter id, Kev clou arid Dickie. I. Sisfii- ri Cr:ng. lev .log )\v, ilev iJev J as V Ar.fbo- ;s, Rev Hi t. Uev, P0|JG, 7 J )SCO»ribe, Stcrer . Htr. rnoulh., Uiver ip Hai>- Murruy* irrlve \n p eviei.y a^'s and 1 F M. I 27 Province of Nova Scotia. — Eastern Divi ion. This includes f!ie Counties of Cumhprlrind atid Sidney and Distiict of PicLou and Colchesler. Chief Justice of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, and Pre- sident of the Courts of Session in this Division, W. L. SAVVKF.S, Esquire, COUNTY or HALIFAX. Did rid of Halifax. Should any altcratirn talc i l?fe'in the Cr n n i^rim rfthe Pene<i af;er i.iic sheet which contv-ins it in-.s leer j rirltd ; it whi b« found corrected in a s^ih^equenl part of liie Almanack. Jnstrtcts nf CikJicsicr and Fiit-d!. , The Suprcnu' Court sits Picton on liie lost Tuteday in May and third Tuesday in September.- At Truro on the first Tues- day of Jun(^, and fourth Tue^oday of Septemher. iiiferior Court and Sessions of the Peiue, held at Pictcu oit the ijd Tuesday of July and 4th Tuesday in January. Assistant JuJij^eSj Ilu^h Denoon, Geor^jje Smith, lioht, T.ow- den, A. iM'Caira, and VVui. Mortimer Es(!rs. And at Truro on the 2d 'i'ue8d:>y of July and 3d 'Puesday of January. As- sistant .Jud;:;o?. Tlios. I. I'rown and Uobt. Dickson Esqrs. ; JL)op. Prothonotaries George Dill Es(j. Colchester ; Jas. Skin- ner Esq. Pictou. Jiisiiccd of the Pcc*$e residing in VieTHnl. of Colchester, Sannl. Tupper (Custos Uoiult.'ruMi) John Dickson, lidbt. Dirkson Nathaniel IMarstcrs, 'I iioujas J. Brown, James Plemming, E(L ward Blanchard, David V. Crowe, Jolm \V'ie«r, William llu- thcrford, Alexander Campbell, John S. Eulton, Samuel Archi- bald, 3d, Silas Crane, Jame:? Mahan, Duncali Black, Alexan- der Kent, James Moore, Joseph Pulton, David 13. Lynds, AVilli.^m Cutten jun, Charles I). Curdy, l-'squircs. Justices of the Peace rci>.iding in the Dist. of Piclou, Pfuph Dencion (Ciii-tos Uutulorinn) ilobt. Lovvden, Geori^e Uoy, Jas Skinner, George Saiith, John Eraser, Abi.-.ham Patterson , William Maltheson, Andrew McCaia, David McLean, Holt. AUJ^^y? Jauics C'armichatl, John Oidiuj;, Wiliiam Mortimer, Georjie xMcLeod, Henry Hatton, David Ciichton, John Hol- mes, Kenneth McLean, Adam Kerr, James P'ra^er, Richar«l Shiilli, E^qrs. Surrou;ntK Judges- Co'.chestcr, S G W Archibald j Pictou,. Geoi|5C Suiiih Esq. i^. n n m T n W\ K F. Tl H F P %\ i V N S .N h ] s a 1 Comiss'rs for taking: Special Bail on Actions pen^'ing in the Supreme Court— Colchester- G. Dill, Esq. : Pictou, Jas Skin- ner and H. Denoon Esquires. Kogistrai of Deeds— Colchester— George Dill, Esq : Pictou,' liu-;rh Denoon Esq. Pictou— Col. of Light Duties, R. Corbett— Col. of Impost and Excise and Col. of Customs, H Denoon Esq. : Warc- iaouse Keeper, Oliver Cotton Esq. Col. Imp. &c. forColches- ^^(Jiester B. B. Dickson, Esq. Col. of Light Duties Robt. Dirk- fcon. Dcp. SherifiTs— Colchester J. Henderson : Pictou J W Har- rir, Esqrs : Coroi.er .1. M'Kay. Posln)asters- Pictou Alex P. Ross : — Truro John Graves :— . Gay's River Sanil Moore Esquires. ComiTirs. of Streets Robt. M'Kay John Patterson and Geo. Campbell Esqrs. County of Sydney^ High SheiifF, Kenneth Mci)onald, Esq— Dop for the Low- er District, Wm Heffernan. Coroners, J H Weeks, and J G Feabody. Supreme Court sits at Dorchester, on the 2d Tuesday of September— dep. proth y, Alexander McDonald M D. Inferior Courts and Sessions of the Peace for theLTpper Dii- trict, held at Dorchester on the last Tuesday of May and tliird Tuesday of Oct. Assistant Judges John Cunningham and Benjn Ogden Esqrs. Justices of the Peace residing in the Upper Districts of the County of iSydney.—John Cunningham, (Custos Rotulorum) ' Alexander McDonald, John Mc Donald, Robert N Henry. Benjamin Ogden, James IJandall, Hugh McDonald^ VVilliaui Kdge, Josejih Symonds, William C Hierlihy, Brennan, William Janjes Corbett, Esquires. Mr W. O Heffernan C P, Surrogate Judge Alex M'Donald, M D : Registrar Kenetli M' Donald Esq : Dep Registrar of Deeds John Cunningham Esq. Dep Posttnasler R N Henry Esq Antigonishe. Inferior Court and Sessions of the Peaee — for the liOvver District— held at Guysboro on the first Tuesday of May and third Tuesday of October. Asst Judges Joseph Maishal and Robt Marishornc Esqrs. Dep Prothy VVentvvorth Taylor ' J'Isq. Commsrs for taking Special Bail on actions pending in the Supreme Court — Upper Dist Alexander M'Donald : Lov\er District NVentvvorth 'faylor Esq. Justices of Ihe Peace residing in the Lower District of ths County of Sydney.— 'VhoB. CutJer (Custos Rotulorum) Josept* In g in the as Skin- Pictou, Impost Wart- Ilolchcs- t. Dirk- W Har- ives : — id Geo. Jil?ir«ihal] William Atvrater, Chri-itian iMiller, Robert M Cfitlcr VVcntwovih Tiiyior, Patrick Lanijian, ('haiies Archibald. Wil- liiriTi IVIfiCcen, Robert H-Trlshorne, John Newton David C;iinp- bel), H'uh McDon^lfl, Jishua Maxwell, Thoiirt^ Glcncross, Ktlward Lr^njrly. J'^hn Smith, Donald Sinclasr, Chals. licodie, Enquires. ]i N Henry Ksq C P. iJi'j) Ut'jiistrar of Deeds 'I hornas Ctitlcr F.«q Snrnp .hu?i;o \V F Des B.ur'.'s K«q. Post Master Robt M Cullur Guy-boTn li N Ht-nrv K«q Antigonishe ; Mti^ih McDonald Esq St Ma- ry's. Co! of Customs and Col of Impost and Excise Duncan M'CoilEsq. County of (.■ifrnhfrJavd. TTi<];h Sheriff, .loshna Chandler, Eiq. Coroners, John Morse and W Bent, Esqrs. Siipreiiie Court sits at Amherst on the 2 ITnesday of June. Inferior Court and Session:} of the Peace, held at A'i.hc rst e Low- nd J G sday of • ler D'n- id tliird am and Is of the ilorum) Henry Villiaui ennan, n C P, Cenetli ngham Lower \y and al and Taylor in tlie Lower of the preme Coult— Chas Baker, Thomas Uoacb, S H ^vlcrse ii D KicFurlan, F'sqrs. Jiislicc? of Ihc Peace residing in the Coimfy of Czimfjcyland. Thomas llonch, ((Gustos KoJuloruo) Edward IJmker, d'abriel Purdy, Daniel MtEarlin, VVilliani Baker, ^Villian^ White, Gains Lewis, John Morse, Jftmes .Mc Nab, Stephea 0:i]'*y, Kobert Mc(5;)wen, Dickey, John Johnston, VVjliiinn Smilh Michael Gordon, Luther Lusby, Thomas VValson, Esqulrea. S C Morse Esq C P. iSurroj^atc Jud^;c Alexander Stewart Esq. Registrar Court of Probates, A Stewart Esq Dep Registrar e>[ Deeds Charles Baker Esq Col of Imp and Excise l hos Chapman and JofJi Chandler Escjrs Ccol of Customs Michael Gordon F<>fj Dep Postinaster S H Morse Esc^ Amherst : Geo Berpman Es(j Puj;.-^ wash : Jose Hustis Esq. Wallace Collector ol Light DuUcs-r Joshua Chandler Esq Middle Division This includes the Counties of Hants, King's Queen^s ancH Lunenburg Chief Justice of the Inferior Courts Common Please, and Pte* Bident of the Court of Session in this Division, THOMAS C. HALIBUUTON, Esquire. Ill i 30 H fli R Fi II H F P V N S I % m (j li i, 1 County of Hants. High Sheriff, Charles J VVilkins, K^quire. Supreme Court sits at Windsor, on ihe last Tuesday of May »od 41h Tu'^sday of September. Inferior Jourts and Sessions of the Peace held at Windsor o» the Ist Tuesday of January and 1st Tuesday of July, Aisist Judges, Wm Shey, John FJder, and Benj Shillitto Esqrs XJep Prothy H Jenkins E'iSquire. Coinniissrs for takin;j; Special Kail on actions pending in the Supreme Court, II Jenkins and Patrick \Vrii!;ht l^'sqrs. JusUces of the Peace residing in the County oj /ian/.s— Shu* . baol Diujuck, William H Shey, John Smitli, Buiijamin Dewolf Joseph Sentell, Jacob VVithrow, John DiMiock, John Klder, Richard Smith, Daniel WiiT, William 0'P»r:-:n, John Allison, Patrick VVright, Thomas King, Benjanin Casey, F^t-njamin . Shillitto, John Cochran, Benjatnin Smith, William Denn.ison, John Oiis King, Richard McHeffy, (son of Robert) Francis Parker, William Mnmford, John iN Grant, Esquires, Sur Judge L M VVilkins Esq. Dep Reg of Deeds, Col. of Impost and Excise, and Dep Postmaster, Esquire, Collector of ciiatoms Windsor P VVright : Douglas H B Dick- •en, Esqrs. Comraissrs Streets F VVright and D Dill Esqra. County of Kings. High Sheriff George Chipman Esq. Coroners W. C. Moof D. Dewolfe and Jas. Allison Esqrs, Supreme Court sets at Kentvilie on the 1st Tuesday of Jnn« and 3d Tuesday of September, Inferior Court and Sessions ©f the Peace, held on the 3d Tuesday of May and 2d Tuesday «f November, Assist Judges John Chipman, William Camp- ' bell, Wm. A Chipman and James D Harris Esquires. Dep. Prothy and Commissr for taking Special Bail on actions pend> iiig in tlie Supreme Court, S. L, Allison Esq. Justices of the Peaee residing in the County of Kin^^s. — John Chipman (Gustos llotulorum) William Cau)pbell, Jamei llatchford, Daniel Dewolf, Samuel Bishop, Henry V. Buskirk John Wells, Sherman Dennison, James Allison, Daniel Lock- * art, James Fullerton, James D Harris, William Chipman, Harris Harrington, James N. Crane, J W Maynard, Caleb H Hand, Jesse Lewis, Samuel Beckwith, David Whidden, John cMorton, Elisha Dewolf, junr, William Canvpbel, junr. Samuel -' Chipman, James Harris, Junr, Simon Fitch, Thomas Tupper, Abraham Gesncr, Esquires. H. Chipman c. p. Sur. Judge and Dep Regist of Deeds for Horton, Aylesford and Cornvvallis, VV Campbell Esq. Ditto for ParrsboroJame? Ratchford Esq. Col of Imp and excise aad of cusicms Dayid Whi Moo Su --Inf( the 41 dustjc C[Beb bail oi Jusi Joshui n>an, R. De B. Ta Sur Newtr Comm Esq Collins Barss, and Tl High fiudolf Suprt Inferior of' Aj.ril Feme, b commis5 Sup Coi Jus tic Ed wart Walker Alexanc John H JM orris, Surrof Jomon, J tor of III S Bruce Streels- fisquirea dl the Juna insef isday anip- Dep. L)end- arneg iskirk Lock- ' nian, eb H jjohn Imuel ♦ )per, Isford |ame9 Whiddcn Ksq. Possfmasters Rlisha Drwolfe Wolfville Danl Moore KenJLville., Jas IlatcUford Parrsboro, Esqrs. Queen's County. ^ High Sheriff Benjn Knaut, Esq : Corontr J. Whitman Esq. Siiprerue Court s4t» at Liverpool on ilie 1st Tuesd>\y of July — Inferior Court and Sessions of the Peace held at Liverpool on the 4lh Tuesday of April and 4th 'i'uesday of October. Assist. Justices J iishu a Newton, Joseph Freeman, James Dfwolf ant! CiRebSeely Esqrs. Dep prothy and coniisr for t^kiivg special bail on actions pending in the supreme court, J. liof>er8 Esqr. Justices of the Peace residing in Ihc (Jownhj of Queen's — Joshuft Newton (Castos Hotulorum) Isaac Dexler, Joseph free- man, Srjovv Parker, Benjamin Knaut, jarnes Gorehum, James R. Dewolf, Jivhn Barss, James Devvolf, James B ir.>9, William B. Taylor, Nathnl Smith, Esqrs. J Rogers Esq c p. Sur Jud<;e,Col of Im^p and excise and c^l f)f Customs .Joshua Newton Esq l)ep Re«: of Deeds and P i^iinr B Knaut Esqr. Commissrs of streets J ft Dewolf, J no Roberts and VV Sterna Esq Eirewards Jas Rogers, John 11 Dewolf, Benj Knaut, P. ■ Collins, and Wm B Taylor Esqrs. Fire Engine men, James Barss, Wm M'Gill, John Dewolfe, Wm Johnson, Wni Gold 1 f r^ 1 r.i and Tho8 Freeman. County of Lunenburg. J G High Sheriff, John Henry Kaulback Esq Coroner Rudolf Esq Supreme Court sitji at Lunenburg on the last Tuesday Juna Inferior Courts and Sessions of the Peace on the 2nd Tuesday of A),ril and 2nd Tuesday of October. Assistant Judges J Pernete, G Miller, and E James, Estjrs. Dep proth'y and commiss'r, lor taking Special Bail on actions pending in tUe gup Court— D OA'en, Esq. Justices of the Peace residing in the County of Lunenburg.— Edward James (Custos Rotulorum) John Pernette, James Walker, John C Rudolf, John Evans, Garret Miller, William Alexander, John Heckman, Janjes S Wells, Thomas Godfrey, John Hunt, William Rudolf, George Milchellj Wiliiam 5>. Morris, Esquires. Surrogate Judge, J Pernette, Esq. Registrar, Geo T So- lomon, Esq. Dep Regstr. of Deeds, P Rudolf, Esq. Collec- tor of Impost and Excise, T Godfrey, Esq. Prev. Officer, A : S Bruce, Esq. Postmaster, J C Rudolf, Esq. Commsrs. of 5^t^eels— Wra Rudolf, John Creighton and John Jl|eckm.ap^ . I^squires, ... ' i! 1 m 33 I H Bi R F H H F P I] 1 V N >t S i t s c I r YvVHtern Division. This incltidca 'he couMlies ot Annapolis nnd J^h(?ibinnp, CUiei" Jiistica of tht; Itrferior cnnrts of c< nunf;n IMeax and Pre* bident of the courts of Session ni this District. THOMAS RITCHIE, Esa. County of Shdlrurne. Hii;h SherifF, John Bir.tny, E^q. Coroner, G. Bingay, Esq. Supreme Court sits at Shelburne on thti 2d TuesdAy of July. Infcrirr C<.U4t and StssiouR of the Pe.ice for the district of Yar- mouth and Arsjyle, held at Tnsket Vdlnjije on the 1st Tuesday t)f May, iurd at Vfirm'>utli on the 4thTuesd»yof Sep'eniber, AiSt. Jud;:;c8, Samuel S Poole, Henry G. Farish, Gidn White, ivbt-nr. Crowell, Jacob Van [insUiiU, T. Crowcll and VV. Sar- f[Gnt E:S(}rs. Den. prothy M. H. Hutitinjjton Es-., Ditto Distr. Shelbuuie, heid at Shelbiirne on the 2d TutirCiay May and id Tuesday Sept. Jusiiccs of the P^acerr'siJijix in the Dislrlcl of Yarm'^ulh a.ui JiriTy'e. — -Sanitiel S. Poole— (justos Rotulorutn ; Henry G.Fap- rijjh, John Binp;ay, Gabriel Van Norden, Jo.se|)h Kelly, Benj.i- min Bini;ay, J(^hn McKinnon, David Van Nurdcn, Abrahun Lent, James Bond, A. V. S. Forbes, Esqrs. and Uevd. John C. Piobin. Justice i of the Peace residiiiff in the District of Shelburne. — Gideon White (Gustos Rntulorurci) Jac^b Van Buskirk. Jas. Lent, Ebenczer Crowell, Obadiah Wilson, 'Ihomas Crowell, James Barclay, Robert Currie, John Homer, Win. Sargent, E^squires. Surrogate Judge Gideon White Esq. Dep Regof Deedii, western dist H. G Farish E«q. Collectors of Imp. and Eac. YairrTouth H G. Farish Esq— Shelburne J<uob V Buskirk Esq. — Weymonlh R Hankisson B^sq. Collectors of Customs Shel- burne — J V Buskirk — * ' yrnouth R Hankinson — Barrington, J Homer — Argyle I M ivinnon — Yamiouih A \ S Forbes Esq. Collector li'^ht duties Di>t Yarmouth, € N Bond Esq. Fostmr. ,Jo9ei)h Weteer Shelburne. County of Annapolis. High Sheriff, E H Cutler, Esq.— coroners, Sil Snow. Wm. Young, J R Lovett, and David Hall, Esquires, Supreme court sits at AnnapoHs on the 2d Tuesday of June and 2d Tue^sdoy of September. Inferior courts and Sessions of the Peace held at Annapolis on the 3d Tuesday of April, and 1st Tuesday of November, and at Digby on the 1st Tuesday of July a»>d 3d Tuesday of December, Asst. Judges, E Mor- %QVit C U Joues and W F 3ouuellj Esqrs. Dep piotii'y aa^ I Jusiic AHhib;»l E Leon; fus, Noi M'Kinni C Br! rir fJustiCi 4. 13 , Esq. f July. :)fYar- iicsday ember, White, '\f. S;u- and id. ith a.i<l G. Fap- Denj,'.- hrahTin d. Juhn iirne —^ ik. J a 9. row ell, Urgent, Derail, nd V.KV rk Ksq. us SlieL ington, |cs Esq. Fostnir. VPm. |of JuTia sgions of )ril, and 'iiesdny E M«r- •«m takinw Special Bail on Actions pending in the Supremo Court— K Culler, Esq. Justices of I he Peacj residinpi; in the County of Annapolis. — Elkanah Morion, Samuel V Dayjud, John VViiitman, John Morehouse, John M, Sigo^jne, 'i'homas liitdiie, (son of An- drew) J.'shua Quereaux, John Wiswail, William V Ronnell, Ccrcno U Jones Charles Jones, William 13en% William De J^ancey, Samuel Campbell, Samuel Chosley, Siunuel Hall, Aw- thony Hannan, Samuel Doucette, John Dilmars, Joseph Fitx- randolf, Thomas James, Chailes McCarthy. Gecrp^e llobins(^?4, Charles B'.idd, James Hall, Jaines R Lovet^ 'i'homas Parker, Colin Cantpbell, David Nichols, Benjamin Poiter, Juhn Robin- "'^Vi (of Di;;by) NViJliam Spur, Esqrs. Surrogate Jud-^e . De\-) Re2;'rs Deeds, East. Dist. Wrn Winnielt, Esq. Western, S. Jones Esjcir, Col. of Uliht Duty, of Imp. and Excise and culctor. of Customs, H Goldsmith, Es(j. Dep Postmasters, S Cowling, Esq Anaii- j)olis ; W F Bonnell, E^q, Digby. County of Cape Breton. Chief Justices of the Inferior cntnts of Common Pleas, and Pre» sident of the courts of Sessions in this County. JOHN G. MARSHALL, Esquirr-. Hi2;h Sheriff", John Fuller, Esq. Coroners — John Smith, Jo- •eph Noad, and John McDonald Esqrs. Supreme Court sits at Sydriey en the last Tuesday of Aup:<Tst and at Arichat on the 1st 'I'ucsday of September. Inferior eourts and Sessions of the Peace for ihe northern district, held at Sydney on the 2d Tuesday of March, and 4th Tuesday of October ; for the Souihern di^t. at Arirhat on the 2d Tuesday of April and 2d Tuesday of November ; and for the western dist. at Port Hood on the 3d Tuesday of April and 3d Tuesday November. Asst. Judges, Tiiomas Crawley and John Leaver northern dist. Clement Hubert, John Jean and Peter De Car>- teret, souihern dist. John Watts and Wilham M'Keen, E«(!r8 western dist. Proth'y for the county, C E Leonard, l'>q, Sydney. Depprolhon'ys— at Arithat, A Madden, Esq. at Mu;- bou, J L Tremain, Esq. Juaiiccs of the Pence residing in the North FMstern Dis'riet. A!(hib;»ld C Dodd, 'ihomas Crawley, Richaid Gib!)ons, Chali E Leonard, Peter Hall Clarke, William Gnnmell, J;imes Duf- fus, Noiman M'Leod, Robt Gamn til. Jacob S Ingrahani, J(>h» M'Kinnon, Rich4id Smith, John Meloney, Aiexiinder Munro, C Rairmgton, senr, Chiules M-Aljine, W R Bown, Esquires. Justices of the Peace residing in the Southern Visirict.— C'le^ MSi: I }■ T H Bi R F Tl H F P %] 1 V N I s I 34 mont Iliibrrf, Chnrles McNab, Andrew Madd.in, Tbomns E rhiiuller, Nidvilfis 11 Mirtin, John Jean, Jolm Janvrine, Peter Dp CarterC, V\ illiam Crichl»n, Morgan Doyle, Dougald, 13 ]VlcN:»b, J,)'in LiuG FiSqnires. Juslicca of the I^ence residing in the North JVcsfcrn D'stricff Willia^-) \V.»its, Jo'ni C.nupbell William McKeen, Hnoh Mc MulUn, Niihjlas Paint, John lievvis Tremnin, Izul fl«rt, 3m llawlcy, lienry Taylor, Nithnniol Clo'ipjh, Kenn th Ch «h )lr»i, MurcJf;c r»i'c;u:kil!, Andtcw McDonald, M Skinner FiStuiir* •:. Ite{;istrais f f i)».cU.5— vi eatcrn district, J L Trcjiia n— sonth-rn J 'PnrnhuU— iicrihern, C Jl Waid, Escjrs. Collctor, J W Benn,Esq, C'wnplruller, C K li'ionard, Ks']. yutveycr nnd waiter, J Jor»n, Ksq. Coll«ctors of Impost, Excise, & Lifilit Du- ty~Chas E r.eon.ird, Sydney ; J L 'j'remain, nest district ; J TiirMbuH, A rich »t, D<'p Postmasters. Jos Norul, Sydney ; J(.}mi Fuller, Ari<hat ; J MtKoen ,Port Mocd ; N Chaii^h Ship Har- bour. Smveyor Cencr.il of Lands and Siir. Jijd^;e Thomas Crawley, E^q. Judge ProlKUos. Win Dol.mey, Anrhat , J L '^IVemam, Pert Hood. Hoalth Officer for the Port of Sydney, Doctor Thoinas E Jean. f3Arvni3TKr.s and Y\TToti?uES at IjKw of T5TE Surr.EME Counx lvr;sir)jN'G in t:ii: Province. Halifax-Ron. H. Copswell, D, S. Clarke, S. G. W. Archi- t)ald, J. VV. Nutting, VVm. Hill, C. U. Fairbanks, Jas. W. Johnson, Wm, Q. Sawers, N. W.White, VV. B, Bliss, Dcam- ish M'lrdock, Alex. Primrose, Jas. 'I'remain, Cbarles Twining;, Jas. P>. Uniacko, J. J. Sawyer, J. F. Gray, Williani Fleiglier, Jas. Stewart L'larke, Wm. Young, C. W. H. Harris, Hvigh Ilartshornc, E. H. Harrington, Lawrence O'C. Doyle, Joha C. Halliburton, W. Bowman, Wm. Sutherland, and Tiiomas 13. Aitl.en, J. W. Ritchie, E M Archibald, lienry Pryor, M H Peiley, Silas L Morse, Bryan Robinson, Nepean Clarke, Ar- chibald M M 'Queen, Esqrs Pictou — 'I'hos. Dickson, Jotham Blanchard, Henry Blacka- adar, Martin Wilkins, and Edward Roach, Esqr?. Truio— Jona. Marsters, Jo'.in D. Archibald, and Jas. S. Clarke, Esqrs Arinapoli-i— H. Gold^nlivh, John Jchnson, W. H. Lee, Jas A. Dennison, C. T. Ma-cCuila, Esqrs. Di^^by— (J K. Nichcdls* Esq. BiKlj;etovvn - Slo{)hcn Bromley, E«(i. Aiuherst—J. S* ATorse, Alex, Stewart, Charl s D, Roach, and Sdas C. .Morsa' Esqrs. Kentville — John WhitJden, Jno. C. Hall, Steplien H* Worse, and SV'm. E. Smith, E>qrs. Windsor— H. A. Enuuer' «on, L. M. Wilkins, Harry King, Esqrs. Newport— D. D* Stewart, Esq, Anti-;onish, John Thos. Hill, and Alex. Mc Dougall, Esqrs. Yarmouth— VV H Keating E^q. Guysbo. JToiigh— W. F. Des Barrcs^ iZuq. Liverpool— Win. Steins, S. I mm ic, Peter jgald, B npj) Ml- I»rt, J as li.'h )lm, south -rn 3r. J W eycr and J^lit Du- ll irict •, J ey ; .lolni liip Har- Tiicniaa i:\t , J L Sydney, E Court k Arclu- Jas. W. Dcam- Weigher, J Hugh le, Joha Tiioinas \)v, M H :ke, Ar- [Blacka- [rruio— 1, Esqrs It-J. S* Morsa' khen 11* D. i)* 5X. Mc uysVio. 55 P. Fairbanks, Snow Parker, Prceman, E'STri. Ltmenburjrh, Jiu). Crci;;hton, G. F. :Soloirian, Ch'.ult's H. Ovven. and Ch**. Uolman, K<qn. Chester— Win, Gveavos l's(]. Ci.|)C fUciun. r\i!that) Win.C. Dfclnny, and Jas. TurDbuil, Eycjrs. S) om-jr — |{. Gibbons and IC. M. Dodd, Ksqrs. Non-residents priicii>ing in Cuiuberhnd, K. D. Ctiandler and James Stewart, Ksqrs. SurfiEMi: Court— Chief Justice, Hon. Sampson f^alter BloAcrs ; Puisiie .Iud2;*'8. Hon. li. Hallibnrtf<n , Lewis M. Wilkins, and U. J. llniacke, l'> irs. ; Av-oeiate Jiidge, P. AViswell, IV^q. Attorney General S. G. \V. Archibald, K.sq. L. L. 1). Sol. Gem. Charles It. Fairbanks, F.^q. Kintj'e. Cauur sel, VVilliafn lli'l, Clerk of tlie ('rovvn nnd ProUiLiUctaif througliout the Province, \Vm '1 hunipson, Esq ; Deputy NV. NuUing-j Esq. CoMMis&ioxEFs OP THF, Rkvenuf. — Kon. S B Robie, H 11 Co<2:8'.veil, WiUiani Lawson, Lawrence IlartMiorne, iind C \V" Wujiace, Esqrs. Win Newton, Esq. Clerk. Court of Erkor, I\L\R!'.iage and Divohse. — [Ih Maj'*Hty*t Council ; Advocates and Proctors, the Bairislcrs and Altor- nics of the Supreme Court. Court op Vice Armiraltt. — .Tndp;e Hon J^ S Plowefs ; Adf- vacate Genl. S G W Archibald, Esq L.L. D SwliciLor Genl- CLi;js. R Fairbanks, Esq ; llcgi'^trar, L Penr.el!, Ei*(i. Dep liej^istrar, J S 'Preniain, Es(p Miuv-hali, S W 'Jebloin, Esq* Advocates^ and Proctors, the Barristers and Attornicii. cf ihd^ Supreme Court. Court of Escheats and Fobfeituuks. — Cominissione^jr Registrar, Sir R. D. George, Et Dep, Reg. William Hill, Esq. C'0tmnis£io7it:rs for lJ%ht Tloiinca. Han Saml Cu-nard, and Thos Mayaard, Esqr. King'' 8 CoUei^e Windsor. Patron, His Grace the Iiord Archbishop of Canterburj', Visit©*, the I^ord BislH)p of Nova Scotia. Oor©T-nors, H4s Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, ttift Pi^ht Rev'd the Lord Bishop of Nova-ltkotia, the Bow tie Chief Ju*lke, tl>e Judgje of Lbve C'aurt of Vice Adiakally, thu t^*rdk«roff thtt. House tsf AescBibly, the Altorriey General, tlie 'liuliciLor General, the Secretary of the Provincerlhe P«,eyd lilt '<{ 30 President and Professors of Divinity and Hebrew the Tier Clias Porter 1) D. Vice President, Profe«sor of Grainnur, Rhe- toric ai^d Logic, and acting l*rore>xor of the moral Sciences and JMetaphysics!, llev W. B. King AM. Fellow and Burs;ir. Acting Profe.esor of Mathematics, Natural Phi- louophy and Astronomy, John Stevenson, AM. Stc'y and 'I'rea- S'lrer. Esq. Librarian ; Academy un- der the direction of the Governors of King's College, Piincinai, Kev J 11 Clinch, AM. County of Halifax. Town and district of Halifax Pro}>er — High Sheriff of the County, John Jaurcs Sawyer, Esq, Coroner, J a rues F Gray, Esq. liigh court of Chancery held before the Master of the Rolls, every Monday. Supreme Court sits at Halifax on the 2d Tuesday of Jan Sd Tuesd?y, April, iid Tuesday of July, and 3d Tuesday of Octo- ber. Interior Court sits on the 2-1 Tuesday, of March. June. Sept. «nd Dec. — Jas Forman, sen Jno llowe^ sen. and VVinLawso* Ksqrf. Cor imissioners' Court sits the 1st Monday of every nionth, Comn.rs James Fofm«n, Senr Jas Tobin, Richd Treujain, Ji«» Li'ddell, and U S Clarke, Esqrs clerk, Napean Clarke, Esq. Police Office open every day tliroughout the year, (Holiday* ■excepted.) — Justices, John Liddell, Id Yeomaus, Mat. Richaid- lofl, Esqrs.— D S Claike, Esq. clerk. Sessions of the Peace beld on tbe Ist T^iesday of Marek, June, Sept and Dec. Judkes of the Peace of and for the County Residing in the '" District of Halifax. Jas. Forman, senr. [Cuslos HotulurumJ; John Howe, senr; Rufus Fairbinks^ San»uel Head, M D, Jno. Liddell, Rich Tre- Hjain, H Veoihan?, P McNab, VVni Lawson, S Alhro, J Albr», M Tobin, M Richardson* Thos. Holland, Isaac Kayne, HT Mott, Jno. Allen, G. N. RusFtl, John Leander Starr, Wni. H lloah,il A Gladwin, Jno S. Morris. J H Tidniarsh^ J N S1kiii». r»on, John Howe^ JohnA. Bawy, Jaraes Be-nvie, William A||^ Hand, William Stewart, VViliiani K. Reynolds and H LtfWe^ Esquirejf.D. S. Clarke, C. P. - ;>^ Commissioners for flMting the Poor- Home. «' ' Hon T^N. JeflTery, Jas Forman, H. Yeomans, Riehd. Tre- inain, M. Tobin, G. N. Russell, Tho». Pvke, Matbew Ricti- mrdsou^Jor Allison, Ji)liQ !^ Morxii» and Ji KSfa»n&on £rqrs^ Ken. Richard Hodges, >V. M. •en. colJ I Hon! troller, •earchers inett. Lo F. \V. A Errol B(. boatmen Comrs. onder An Jotajre of VV. Pryoi Rich. T • nd Treas banks .md J. E. Fair L. Hartsh N. Russrl Ward, Jo( J. Liddcil, Ward, M. Hon. S. C( Commit! direct at F or, and J ( rect the Ax Fire . First Div Thomas Ma well, Dona I Wabony, h Li»vvel!,.W le Tier ', Rhe- les and r. ral Phi- 1 Trea- riy un- incipalj ■ of the r Grav, 5 Rolls, 'Jan 5d ji Ocla- Q; Sept. Law SOB month, lin, Ji^» Esq. olulays ichaid- Maieh, in Uii [e. »e«r. kh Tre- Albro, , HY IWm. H im Af- I "' »r"-"" Id. T^« Rka- 37 Officers of the Provincial Revenue. Hon. H. N. Binney, collector of impost and excise ; Andrew Rich^rd^ioi), Esq giia;j;er and weigher. Jaines Barrett, Robert Hodges, ai>d Geo. Sherlock, waiters and shi) ping; officer*.. \V. M. Du))loi<i, collector of the licence duly. Edw. Duckctt,, len. collector of light duty. Officers of His Majesty's Customs. HonThos. N. JefKry, collector, .lohn Wallace, E«q. comp- troller, D. H. Watson and Jos. Dean, Escjrs. waiters and •earchers. VVm. Ises, Esq. Warehouse Keeper, R. Diii>- inett. Ijocker. Edw. Duckett sen. survey, officer of shippinff. F. W. Acheson an(* T. Holden, tide surveyors, R. B. Younj;, Errol 13(tyd, Alex. Hays, lidesmen. J. Wall and W. Hays., boatmen. Comrs. to examine and Select Pilots for the Port of Halifax, under An Act passed in 183^> Entitled '* an act to regulate Pi- lota^'e of vessels atthe Port of Halifax"— Michael Head R. N. W. Pryor, Jas. H. Tid ».a.8h and Ewd. Canard, Esqrs. Fire Wardens of the Town of Halifax. Ricli. Treujain, E.M]. thairinan.— John Alhro, Esq. Sctf*y • nd Treasurer. Soutli r^ubiirbs, Edw Pryor jr. C. R. Fair- banks and Jiis. TreirMiu, Ks'srs.— St. Peiei'B Ward, J. Albro, J. E. Fairbanks and Jas. Bnn, Esqrs.— St. Matthew's Ward, L. Hartshorr»eand J. A. Bury, Esqrs. ~ St. Patd's Ward, (1. N. Russrll and W . A. Black, Esqrs. — County Court House AVard, John Dupuy and Phos. Bo^gs, Esqrs. St. John's Ward, J. Liddcil, J. Clark Es jrs. and Hon. Jos. Allison, — Barrack Ward, M. Tobin and S. W. Deblois, Esqrs.— North Suburbs, Hon. S. Cunard, J. N. Shannon, and J. Dempster, Esqrs. Committee of the Fire Wardens appointed to manage and direct at Fires— Rich Tjemain, 'I'hos Bo^rgs, Jno Albro, E Pry- or, and J CUrke, Fsqrs— E Pryor and J Ckrke Esqrs, to ili- rect the Axe-men. Fire Engine Company for the Town of Halifax. James Dechman, Captain. First Division— David Hiitlon, l^ieutenant. ; Henry Hilf^ Thomrts Mackie/Phos. PaUijiter, Wni. J. Rodgers. Wm'. Cald- well, Donald McLennan, I'inkolhy Conners, Wilm. Murray^ jMahony, H St. Andrews, Joseph Bennett, F Sturmy, Win. Li»vvell..Wiu. Flynn, H. Langley, H. G. Hill, and H, Worsif '( 'n 33 Second Division-Thomas Cassedy, Lient. ; .U% CarmU •liael, Kdwnrd Smniiy, J. DriUio, Andrew Crawford, Haniel JklcLean, l hos Wilson, Cli.^rles Hunter, Jereni-iah Muhhg, John Uithardsun, 13enj Snuihers Jas Malcoln., J< hn Johnson, Jo«eph Striven, V\ illi'ani Mil'i'r, 'J'hos Sullon, Ths Lownds, W G Anderson and John Anderson. 'Ihird Division-Geo Litlle, Lient ; Henry T^yiko, Jat. Thomson, II UaversKx k, San. I. Cart-.-n, Peter Manson, Jauic» Thomson. 2d, Israel Thomas, II A Bighy, Secretary, \Vdhai» Pillon and Geor^*' Marlin. Fourth Division — Mieha.l Bvren, f/ient. •, Ehas uabot, Joha West, U .;.t Norris, Ah'x. IJoyh-, Hoberl WooddJ, Philip Spar- ling, John Vv'inters; James Smiih, Honorary lueinher and Treasurer. Jxc Fire J\fen. Robert Richardson, Captnin ; INIichael Crenmcr, IJeut. Thos. McKie. se< 'y ; George Josl, Peter Hall, Jn McNeil, 'Errol Royd, Wm. Marvin, Ja^. (irai.t, Henry MiMer, Wiu. Strickland, William IJ..se, vjatihew Lownds, Wn.. .Johnston, James McNut, Patruk Mah^ny, d.-hn Mi Pherson, Wm. Fe- j\erfy, Samuel Georji;e, Anhibald Layng, James Lowodt, truckman. Hon. Halifax Bankinp^ Company- K H. H. C(j}>vHl. President, Wn. Pryor, Esq. Vic President, Hon. Knos Coll m«, W'^n S. Cnnard-, Hon .us. To- bin, Jno. Clark, Kso. Hon. .Joseph Allison, and Martin Bluk, Esq. N. T. Hdl. Es'l, r;^.h.er, Mr. J. C. VVdkie, Mr. A Fra- BerandMr. Charles Wilkie, clerks. Mr. J 08. Keeller, i«e«- •en.;er. Discount Days— Tue<?days and Fridays. Notes to be left with the Cashier, the day previous beforj 12 o'tlotk. Baiik of .Vol' a Scotln, Wilhnm Lavvson, Ksj. Presidtnt, M 13 Almon, S N Bin- Bey, W F Black, Lewis Bliss, W » Bliss, John Brown, Jame* Donaldson, J W Johnston, Ja-nes Leishman, Wm M-irdock Atexr. Murison atid Ja.nes B Umacke, F.sqrs. Directors. Jtt« Gorman. F>q. cashier ; Mr. Benjannn Carlisle, and Mr. Henry Wundell,Tel'e»-B ; and M^. James Maxwell, Messenjjer. Days of Discount, Tuesdays and F.iday»<. Notes to bo l«ft \r'nh the cashier, the day previous before on»} o'clock. fn Nov Genl Aide l?oyle ft. ; D. Q. M. John B Cols Genl A Oliver Inglis, Colm Pilcairn Stewart Garris MacCol Windso iM Cha Rev. Comm Ordnanc J w r keeper. Clerk, ^ lOR, and Major Mr Cr Coudge Vice 7 mander i land Ma The Hoi \V1N( ■ t Carml- , Daniel Muhlig, Johnson, Lownds, ikc, Ja»« n, Jauiet Williain )ot, Joh» ilip Spar- iber aud r, IJent. McNeil, I'T, Wnj. lohnston, VV,„. Fe- Luwiidt, :sq. Vir« JHs. To- n Bluk, A Fra- > be left ^ N BiR- n. Jatnev VI 'ir dock ors. Ju« . Henry 'o *• 59 STAFF OF TNF ARMY. fn Nova-Scrti« under the command of His Fxcfllency •Lieut, Genl. Sir rEIlKGUlNE .\J AITLAND, K. C. 13. Lieut. Colonel HARRIS, Commandant. Aide«-dc-ca(np Capt. Deerics, .'54lh ft. ond Lt. Hon. Robt. Boyle. 79il» fr. ; MUifaiy Secretary. Capt P. Maitland, 74r|t ft. ; Dep. Adj. Gen. Lt. Col. IL B. Harris, h p KO ft. ; Dept. Q. M. G. Lt. Col. H, G. Broke ; Majitr of Brigade. Maj^sr John Baz;»!gette, h p Unatt ; Insp field cflicers of Militia Lt Cols R U'Lorin-r, *VV Marshall and P (irieve ; Asst Com Genl A. S Robinson, Fsq ; Pep A«.st (>*oin Genls .las S!ad«, Oliver (loldsniillj, Win. Low, Chas VVilliain.s, and Richard Inglis, Esqr?. Colin AHi'n. M D Surg to tlie Forres ; Aspt Surss David Pilcairn, .1 Y Skchon, A. T. -larkson, Saml M Hadaway, Ju* Stewart ; .3 no Carter, Apothecary to the Forces. Garrison of Halifax ; Col Harris, Commandant. Lt. J. MacColla, Town Majijr- Rev J I' Twinniniz;. I) D Chaplain. Windsor, A iMcDuuiJal, Esq liarrack Mas»or, Rev VV C King AM Chaplain. Annapolis, J Norman, Esq Barrack Masttt Rev. , Chaplain. Jlespeclive Ofp.rrrs of the Ordnance. Commandinj^ oilicets ot Enorineers, Do of Royal Artill«rj, Ordnance Storekeeper, Deputy Ordnance Storekeeper. Olficers of the Ordnance Department. J W Tajip Esq. Storekeeper, Henry luce Esq Dy Store- keeper. Mr C H Fife, 1st Clerk, Mr James Forrester 9d Clerk, Mr.) VV T-.,pp 3.1 Cleik ; Mr Isaac llii^tiy, Mr J Bar- >on, and Mr H P Dixon, Cl«rk^. Uctrruck Branch. Major Blair, Barrack .Master. linyat En;j;ineer Department Mr Creed, Clerk of Works, Mr Ro^eis Senior Clerk, Mr Goudge 2d and Mr Creed Sd Clerks. THE NAVY. Vice Admiral Sir Edward Griflith Colpoye K. C. B. Com- mander in Chief on the West Iridia, Ha)itax and Newfound, land Station, &c. &c. kc, Edward Lawes, Esq. Secratarf The Hon, A. W. Monrkron, Flajj; fjeutenant. WINCHES PER, 52 Guns-Flag Ship-Captain the Hq^. 40 WillLam Wellesley ; Commander ; Henry Griffith Colpoys ; f*\»pr. Commander, M. W. Bayfield, Lieuts, Arthur Wake- Sold, Charlts Botton, John StoU ; Siipenumry Lieuts P. E. Collins, Thomas Sniyth, Captain Marines, John Mewes, Mas- ter, James Napier ; Purser, Thomas Gliddon ; Chaplain, Rev .7ohn M. Edwards ; Surgeon, Arthur Savage ; Asst. Surge- ons, U. H. Brown, Robert Fairservis, Jam^s Jaikson. BLAlNX'HE, 46 Guns— Commodore A Farquhar, C. B & K.. H. Commander, William Burnett ; Lieuts. Henry Stroud, Kdward Lake, S. H. Ussher ; 1st Lieut Marines, R. W. Pas- coe ; 21 Lt Marines, A. S. J. Walsh ; Master W. C. Middle- mist; Purser, R. M. Read ; Chaplain, J. H. Malet, Surgeon, John Arrnstronjj; ; Asst. Surj^eon, J. J. Lancaster. •PAfAiAS, 42 Guns -Captain William W'alpole. Lieuts. J. W. Noble, Horatio Blair, W. C. Nowell, Geo. St V. King ; l8t Lieut. Marines, John Collins ; 2d Lieut. Marines, E. To - ktit ; Master, Edward Rose ; Purser, John Porter ; Chaplani Kevd N. T. Royse j Surgeon, John Hately j Asst. Surgeon, Henry Holmes. NORTH STAR. 23 Guns—Captain, the Right Hon. Lord "William Paget ; Lieuts John Parsons, R. G. Welch, C. H. M. Buckle; Master, George Parsons ; Purser, E. F. Heaslop, Surgeon, Robt Espie ; Asst. Surgeon, James C. McWUliaui, ARIADNE, 28 Guns-Captain, Charls Phillips, Lieuts. W. S. Blount, Augs. Lavie, John Russell ; 1st Lieut Marinet Fv*5. Hamilton), Master, J. R. Fittock, Purser, C. H. Osmet. ilurgeon, Edward Hilditch, Asst. Surgeon, VViliiam Hobbs, SAPPHUJE, 28 Guns— Captain the Hon G. R.W.Tre- fusis, Lieuts Thomas Gregory, Fred. Gilly, Lionell Halliday, f(i Lieut Marines, P. T. M. Payne, Master James Tonkin ; Purser, William Krane, Surgeon, Harry Goldney, Assist Sur- geons, David Grant, C. K. Nutt. COLUMBINE, 18 Guns— Commander, H. 0. Love, Lent. R. R. Metherell, R. E. Bullen, Master John Pyke, Purser, Jghn Tindali, Surgeon, Alex. Smith ; Asst Surgeon, T. H, Niition. GAxNNET, 18 Guns - Commander, M. H Sueny, Lieuts, Thomas Lyel, Henry Wright, Master, John Halcrow ; Purser, John 'J'ay4er ; Surgeon, Robert HoMen ; Asal. Surgeon, John Andrews. RACEHORSE, 18 Guns — Commander Fran< is V.Cotton, Lieuts. Tiiomas Hope, George M. Huntei, M.^ster, Jameg Cooper, Purser, James Halse ; Surgeon, Josejli 5>teYcni0» j Aisst. Surgeon, Alex. Sander^ion, k Tre- ^ 41 SPARIJOWHAWK, 13 Gnns-Commanrier, Thomas M. Currie ; Ljciils. Kdvtnrd Stopfurd ; Master, T. B. CodiKM ; Purser, John I^^rd : Siirjjeon, H. C. Nuit. AKACMNK, 18 Guns— Commander, William G. AgRi ; Li<Mi(s. John 13. VVoodthorpe. A. .1. liuhuan ; Master Hfnry lilaplt'ton ; Purser, John VVarwitli ; Asst. Surgeon, Andrew 'J'WRKD, 20 Guns - Commander; Allan Bertram ; LieuJK. Georae Kennedy, Francis W. Aiisien ; Master, Jamcd U.. Tucker ; Purser, Thomas Mt Knij^lit ; Su.geon, William Bolt- well ; Asht. Stir;.ceon VVilliatn Orr ; FI^Y, ]^ Gt.>n8 — Conimander, Peter McQuhae j Liouts, Charles Serjean(s(»n, D. C. Cu(nl)y ; Ma-ter, John Rogers ; Purser, F^. M. Denby ; Sur^^eon, Charles Mc Arthur, Asst Surg. Williajn Hayne, VICPDIl. IS Gnns-Commander, Rohert Russell : Lieuts.- Charles F. lirown J A. Abbott ; Master, H. J. Strutt ; P«r- Bcr. Meiiry South, Surg. John West ; Asst Surgeon, Saniual Browne. PEARJi, 20 GuMs« Commander, Robert Gordon ; Lieut?. Georiie Btjanfuy, J?s. Iky.sh^m : Muster, F. S. Frasur, Pur- ser Francis Lean ; Surgeon, Alex. Lane ; Asst Surgeon, G. ▲ |(!\jnro. ' MAGNIFICENT— Cn:3va/;«ffnf Ship at Jamaica. 4 Gum. liieut. Cotnmr. John Pap:et ; MasUr, VV'. F. A. King; Purser, John Bryan ; Snrj^eon, Jerh. Uiordan : Asst. Surgeon, J^m»« Kitile. NlMUr.R, 5 Guns—F^ieut. Commr. J. M. Potbury ; Asst. Surtjeon, Jatnes Lowiy. Fl IIFFLY, 5 Gun^ -Lieut, Commr. J. J. McDonnell, Asfit. Suroreon, John Mt Rac, SPFEDWlif^L, 5 Guns- Lieut Commr. James Hooker, Asst. Surs^oon, R. W. Campbell. ' ' SKIPJACK, fl Guns- Lkui. Commr. W. Shortland ; Asst, Burgeon, 'IMiomas F Ring. PICKLK, .'i Guns— Lieut Commr. Chrisr. Bagot ; Asst. Sin- geon. William Martin (c). PSNCII FR, 5 Guns Lieut Commr. William Crooks ; Ass?. Surgeon, John McHroy, MINX, S Guns— Lieut. Commr. John Sinipson^c) ; Asst. Surgeon, G. R. Oughton. KANGAROO, 3 Guns-Lieut Commr. Affrf. Surgeon. VVilliaiu Ponnycook. : JdONKEY, Tender to Flag SA?>~Lieut. Cemr, . - 42 ECLIPSKS IN 1«33. There will this year be eclipses of the Sun on.tho 20'.h J^n. *nd I7ih of July ; neither of which will he visible \f\ this Pro- vince; the former will be central and aniuihr in Sjuth Ainerit-a, Au«tralia, and the S )nlh P-icific ; the latter will be central and total in the north of Europe and A»ia. Of the Moon there will be eclipses on the 6th of January, th« ]«tof July, and the 3 ith of December, all of which will h9 wliolly or partly visible, as follows. ECLIPSE OF JANUARY fnrn. m. 35, 6 M. 38, 7 '< 50, I <« 59, 4 (f h. Beginning of the Eclipse, 1 Ecliptic Opposition, 2 Greatest Obscur?.!ion, S End of the Eclipse, 3 f'l^iis elipsed 5 deg. 43 min. on the northern limb of the Moam ECLIPSEOF JULY 1st. h. Moon rifles after the deg-inning of the Eclipse, 7 Ecliptic Opposition, 7 Greatest Obscuration, 7 End of the Eclipse, 3 Digits Eclipsed 10', 19' on the northern limb of the Mooa* TOTAL ECLIPSE OF DECEMBER 26th. m. , 5, A. 23, «* 29. «* 37, '* Moon rises, totally eclipsed, at Nearest approach of Cer.tre, End ol the Total Eclipse, End of the Eclipse, h. 4 4 5 6 ni. 0, A. 1 ♦, 1 ♦' 8, a « 7, 8 '< THE PLANETS AND THEIR RELATIONgw 0. The Sun (9 The Earth 9 The Moon Mercury Mars. Venus 5 Vesta Juno ^ Pallas j Ceres 3J^ Jupitei: h ^ Saturn Uranus S Conj. with same lonpf, a Quad, with dif 90* ,f Oppo with dif- 180^ SIGNS OP THE ZODIAC. SI Leo 4^ SagittariiM 1^ Virgo ip Capricorniw & Libra tsa Aquarius ; TTJ Scorpio ^ Pisces CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR 18S«. Dominical Letter F Solar Cyclo ft I .nnar Cycle or Golden Number 10 Roman Indiction 6 Bj^iact 9 Julian Period 6ft4f r n Aries Taurus Gemini ^ Cancer ' ' .^^^ - ^-'"-r.-r. ^-.— ..-=1 • Fill C Las s 5 1 • a V ( \v 5 r 4 F 5 6 ^1^ {) s U 6 M > 8 T 9 W 10 r 11 F 1^2 S 13 S 1« 14 M ]) 1^ r E. H vv 17 r 18 F 19 s ST) S 2( 21 M D 2«> V 5 23 VV P 24 r 55 F »6 S 37 S St 28 m! «o;wl «i| v\:> Pro- prit-a, 1 and f,th« Vfooft • m. . 5, A. i9. '* 00B« ft JVNUARY hath XXXI D^yt MOON'S PHASES. • Fuil Moon 6d 2h fihu a. O New .Moon 20d 4h 40 m a. C Last Qr. l.d 6h 1 Im a. D First iluar. «ii! 7h II m. k I Sun CALENDAR S A o 5 4 6 6 8 9 to M i'l 13 14 1^ irises ,7 34 lialher CooUsh. 7 34 7M I 5 Stationary. \^ Eclipsed. K{)iph«ny r Circuintis. r F s s M,h Stationary. T W r M vv 17 ir 18 IF 19 21 23 24 *j 9(i 37 38 r 7 34 7 34 7 34 7 34 7 34 Hia;h Tides.! M Thick Mist. 7 34 7 34 7 33 7 33 7 33 7 33 7 32 7 31 7 31 7 30 7 29 7 28 C/(?ar with Rain 1st Sun aft Epiph > T ^ E. 5 G. VV. Elo. Hot > 9 and siannt, 7- 2d aft Ephany © Ed 5 In Apogee. VV Put. d. 1806. r .Swoto Drifts Vei'y much ]> r )t Cool for the season S Sd Sun aft Epiphany Ml '"■ T^w'F iSexa^esima. Squalls SO, Wl Low 2^ ides r I :D 1 X Oriou. 7 28 4 55 11 57 7 27 4 57 12 13 7 2G 4 5842 28 7 25 4.59 12 42 7 25 5 0012 55 7 24 5 1 13 07 7 23 5 3:13 19 7 22 5 443 29 7 21 5 5 13 39 7 20 5 7 13 48 54 5 5( 1 39 G 47 2 21 7 '18 3 3 8 45 3 4() 9 4*^' 4 29 10 1(> 5 15 10 5(i 6 1 11 27 6 55 .Mo». 7 52 40 8 12 S 40 9 16 9 48: iO ISi 11 04' II 3$. h:v3J ■ 1 5i 3 S9 Fr,Rf:U\UY hath XXVIIf. D.y*: ' ».,>> AfOON'S Full Moon 4h l(i9 \\u a. L-i^'t Qa«r 1 Ih dd nn a T 5 5 4 5 € 7 81 i) h) II V2 14 If) II' 17 IB H to SI t'i *,3 SI «j 46 17 33 ^j CALENDAR. Q MoDii M oijHigh n Z'' uitauiv > B. V. Mary. > Sepiu:ia;eviiiii Sunda\ I ^ In Pcii ee. •' i Snow Squall. vvl r: itf ,5 © nvhlides. F S iSexagesima Sunday. r I Ifarmer. \y 2 s 2 h. 47 a. r,C. Cook k. 79. > 5 In Apogee. ^ t^insiesitna $ T b^ Ml^ Sow. 6 h 4 tn. a. r Throve Tuesday. ^V Ash VVcdiies'y. •/ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ,7 !? 7 7 7 7 7 () O New Mo)n 19<l Oh 7in a > F.ist Qu .r 28tl 7u 5Sin a Sui I Stin '- -ptsi 81 .vvi So'i iR 8ia 5G 8 5T"T 30 4 4 9 58 ^2 Si b 10 r>(> 11 1 J IS H> 15 14 14 \2 11 10 9 8 G 5 5 1iH4 5 11 14 10 5i;} 14 Ui 5 14 14 ^2l!.vlon» 5 15 14 '2b 5 17 14 26 5 18 44 ;iO 1 30 3 SO .}i !^se^ 7 i 7 ^» vvatr "49 56 5^2 5^20 14 S-l 5 21 14 33 5^2214 33 5 2314 32 5 2514 01 5 26 1 4 29 5 27 14 2C 5 2814 23i 1 2 44 3 34 M 8 17 8 51 1' F 3 2 59 57 biy 5 3214 55 5 3314 4 5 9 14 10 U 11 45 43 35 52 45 06 bn 29 () 00 6 49 7 38 8 27 9 15 5 2914 l^ilO 3 5 30 14 1; ilO 49 8 11 2 a () (i i) Thunder Show. 6 53 5 34 13 55 ,G •Srtp Rwns. G 6 G G S Ist. Sundny in Lent. Vl ¥.. Co >lei\ with r Sunn hint'. W Eqrlb. Lisbon, 90. r I Low 'i'idcs, 53 50 49 47 4G 44 5 3GI3 47- 5 37 13 39, 5 39 13 30 5 40 5 41 5 42 13 20 13 10 13 3G 19 1 2 1 45 2 28 3 12 3 58 4 48 >l<)rr» 2 1 2 3 4 5 4 5 1 59 3 48 4 3G 5 20 6 3 i 8 9 10 06 10 40 11 37 <ts 6 44 39 G 37 7 38 8 21 8 9 15 15 02 33 11 54 20 50 18 50 9 57 18 10 SI 52 11 03 7 7 8 3 9 5 41 10 SS ev.l4 43 542I12 48l 6 S7.ll IP^ s'fT rii^ • Ful C L »s • » • ," 1 « V 4 5 f» 7 8 i'" 8 S \; 4 w r F HiAI 12jT 15|F 16 17 18 19 s iVl I 50|VV 1 F S s 21 ?4 251 M ^iGf-f i 27iWi 28- 'J 2i^ SO' 91 5' w N« F S s MARCH hath XXXI Dayi, 49 52 45 06 14 55 29 [0 06 10 40 I 37 4tt 15 0^: 33 11 54 8 10 3 50 9 13 9 57 10 SI 11 03 ev. 14 5 $1 MOON'S PHASES. • Full Moon 5d 1 Ih S3 u a O New Moon 2Id 5h 46in m C List Quar ISA Oh 3l!M m J) Kirst Qaar 2Sd 5h 31m m I 3 CALENDAIl. Sun ri^ps sets 4 6 7 8 I W r F IO.S 11 M 6 39 5 4r id Snnday in Lent }) in Perigee. Squills. G .J9 5 4( 4 .« r i3;w 14 loF 16 17 IS li) ^0 21 2'> S S M I VV I V *^ s <?4 S 25{' M 26|'r 27i\V 28' 29 SO- 81 1' 6 37 5 47 6 36 5 4} 6 34 5 50 5 qr. E. elonef. (i 33 551 Hurricanes. 6 31 5 o-d h 8oh. 34 ID. A. 6 30 5 54 Slippery, ioith\(i 28 5 55 3d Sunday in Lent J6 26 5 56 iSkalins;. G 24 5 57 2 in Peripjee. Disc. Her. '81. 5'h Suidiy Foggy. }) Apu ^ih Sn in L Variable. w © en*er^ T y'cnj high tides. Newton d. '27. Showery. Palm Sunday Windy ]) 0. 8 -Dry. 5 qr* E* elong. Smialls 6 22 5 58 6 20 5 59 6 19 6 4 617 6 2 6 15 6 3 6 14 6 4 6 12 6 5 6 10 6 6 6 8 6 7 7 6 f; 6 6 10 5 611 S«in Slow 12 37- 12 2-'i 12 12 il 58 11 45 11 30 11 liy 11 1! 10 45 ID 30 10 14; 9 5l! 9 4l| 9 24 9 7' 8 f Ji 8 32 8 15 3e M oon , Moon , H igh Son !R S I watr 37 50 20 SO 53 39 U 8 m 9 51 9 43 10 23 3 lorn 4 1 18 5 2 29 6 3 44 7 4 35 7 ])riKe 8 6 49 8 2 1(! 7 28 9 3 C 3 5t 8 3: 9 41 10 4( 11 3^ ii»c31 3t 1 2 4 46 5 37 6 3 6 12 6 1 6 1;; 5 59 6 l-j 5 58 6 151 5 57 6 IG 5 55 6 17 Squalls, 5 53 6 18 551 611 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 5 5 5 4 6 24 7 in 8 ^.^ 8 5i. 9 3S .57,10 2. 3S1II ; 21111 5 V 3 1 r. 2 . 2 5; 3 4 4 H- 10 52 11 22 U 40 Morn 1 45 1 20 2 36 2 3 21 3 4 2h 44i 26l 7| 40 1 30 12 53 4 35 4 It 6 3. 7 S' 8 S;. 4 4 38 5 ( 5 3^1 Cs es 6 2-3 6 59 7 2i 8 ! 8 3v 9 2 11 1 1 I. I 2$ 41 50 S7 11 51 26 14 31 04 S3 10 10 1 1 05 ve 9 1 Si 3 U 1 57 4 30 APIIIL hath XXX Dnys. MOON'S PHASES. <| Full^Moon, 4(1 9h 27. u m. O Ntvv Moon lOd 8,'i Sb^n a C Li-tQiiHr 11(1 CI) 4ii A J) rir<.l Q ar 27d O'l :20m m, I Su I i vSiiii Aioo.i i\iot u| Hi}»li lri»os «e'tsl Slow Sou It S. watr QiO % A ft 6 7 9 10 1.; ji M T 1' CALKNDALi, 7:?%/i Tide Good Friday DlrUj IVealhei S 1 Easter day M East Moil Very fair r Ea«terTuesd Chilly a Tj Canning bn '70 V S ijn Apf>oee S I Low Sunday ealher If. 17 U IJJ fO t\ w r S VI r inf ,5 Low '^idc. CuUinn; Wint Squall I 2d Sunday"^ ft E^st H^hite Frost 5 IS ()i! 5 14 (I 2i 5 1i H"24p2 .3 10 (>->;jl > 5.JS () ^OJ-2 J 37 <)r>7'| :> 35 (I 2S 1 5 .}.•< (> 29 J 5 .Ji 6 .JO I .5 30 31 5:29 (5 33 5i7 6310 5 '25 () 35 5:i>4 t)3(j Fast 5r20 ()37t i>7 5S 9 ^2' 40 10 I 21 11 17 3 .\1.3} 4(>: f: ^>S 1 10 53 30 i'O 03 47 31 10 1 1 > 4 5 6 7 8 (» 9 2 41|5 27 4 3'0 13 5 24 7 6 C r-!t 7 44 20 8 GO 7 29 8 jS 8 40 8 53 9 48 9 28 35 10 52 10 07 '27i.Vl.,r.; 10 57 42 11 45 28 \U:59 211 54 45 3 18 18 4 44 171 ,.-.1 4 51 41 .-20 10 53! 1 2 2 3 47 5 *4iW S5rr St. George 5 20 38 i 1 9 39 J 1 7 44 > » 10 4-> .i 1 4 4; 5 12 4 Clenr-'pll (i 4\, 1 41 10 37 55 1 1 11 ; K tS V 1^ 21 51 ^3 1 47 45 2 4"^. 50 3 35 5 sta. near i, y to If Cow per d 1 00 47 S Find IV cat her 28 S 3d Sund nft Easier «9 M 5 st«- ;2) in Peri SOT Moon suud^biill 9 47 2 8 43 2 7 49 2 5 50 2 3 51 2 2 52 2 t7 1 4v 5« 4 37 J 35 6 33j 7 2Si 9 14 3 1115 4 41 C H' s 7 u 40 7 28 43 8 7 25 9 8 17,10 10 9 12111 03 10 13i v 07 11 27|1 83 M..i. 12 28 2 45*3 49 3 0'5 13 21 03 52 26 01 81 14 43 27 A 1 2 S 4 6 C 9 10 11 12 IS 14 15 16 17 18 19 «0 91 «&)S 27 13 6 44 3 18 1 21 5 OS 5 52 G 26 7 01 7 81 S 14 8 43 9 27^ 10 10 11 03 •V 07 1 33 '2 28 J 49 3 li MAY hath XXXI Days. MOON'S PflASKS. O Full Mfion SI 7'i 3,] n a Q N ■ a- ^' -on lOd 8h 6m m C Last Quar lid ili Situ a. ^ K r^l (i.ur 21vl oh -21 n a • • CALENDAR, ' S ill "Si in : 1 Moon M..U, High fi Q ri-Jt"* stt« F .istl J50U |i* S watr 1 w \cl(lison, b 1G7J. •I 5f) 6 51 3 3 10 4 4 G OJ 8 1' •15:) ()513 10 10 55 4 23 G 44 S F 5 in A phelion 158 6 55 3 17 11 45 C < • 7 44 4 S E. Go a .Miulnt 11 rt »^ iV '. •1 57 (J 57 3 24 :. 2(> 7 1G8 5 s 4lh Suud -ifi K^^l 4 5i) ()5i3 20 1 28:8 «0 8 '4« 6 M yVc -.sunt Mi^t.- 4 53 G 50 3 35 2 20 9 ti2 9 $1 7 \ .'th ml thin litU' 151 7 03 30 3 21 10 3S 9 57 8 SV - 1 5.J 7 1 3 4.) 4 3 1 1 %:S GO Si 9 1 151 7 2 3 47 4 52 >: L) Ji u 10 F Clear 4 51) 7 3 3 5«> 5 ;^0i 40, ;1 till 11 s D in Apoo^ee '1 19 7 4 3 52 G '^7 1 i.',v 57 12 ■> '.»t><,vai{>ii Sunday -1 18 7 5 3 54 7 10 2 ^r 2 0» IS Al 5 i^r vv elou •117 7 G3 55 7 52 2 .S- :j 2« 14 r fery Iln 1 4U 7 7 3 5o8 35 3 4 23 15 w hno Tides 1 45 7 8 3 5b il6 3 C: ' 1$ 16 i Ascension d«y 4 44 7 3 5j 10 3 4 i 3 iM 17 F 4 43 7 10 3 54 10 51 5 i ) 4d 18 s Clear 4 4i 7 113 52 11 4i) (i 1 7 30 19 ^ •iun after A^cen*?:*)!) 4 41 7 113 5 ) v.\ l» € 'i to N^ l-^ery I) us It/ 4 40 7 li3 471 3v / ^ IS 51 r iSU^'hl Simw 4 30 7 18 3 43 1 1^' . * i 3 a4 t2 \v Coolei 138 7 \'ih 30 2 3 ■7 • 17 t3 r h Sta'iornry 137 7 15'3 35 3 i •V 1 :o o« «^ •f" > in Pt^ri'.jee 4 3G 7 1(),3 3i),4 2c. .,' 1 -. ii) 5$ «& s White Sqttdl 4 3G 7 1713 24'5 5 10 .. il 51 $6 !^ Wh t S'U.day 4 85 7 18^3 180 10 ii i :-:v5l «7 M NV MtJid Hurricrtm 4 34 7 10|3 127 10 45 2 Id Its V Whit Tu 7i*^A 'iV(Ve.s 1 34 7 20 8 5 7 50 1 5.> 3 3(> «9 W ? ii^ a 1 83 7 21 2 5S 3 47 2 33 4 ?ih SO r Winy i 32 7 22 « 50 9 S7 3 4o n^ 91 F Wind. iJl 7 23 2 42 10 27 ;3 39 ti 26 JU?VE oMh XXX Dayi. ? •r- '.'^UUtVinittkiT'c''' MOv')N # Full Moon 2(1 <5li S9ni m »f 3: CALRNDAU. f) I qJ 2 S /riinity Sunday S M' Co.)/ J/orwinir.'? '-4 ^20 i^ VV Bonifice l4 -29 6 r S VI V w V 7 6 9 n IS 14 16 S i8jri 11?' \r ? stationary 4 i2S 4 28 Ist Sunt! aft Trin -4 2S K. St. Barnrihas 4 '2-^ Wilh Hfiil'\l'> i.ilonns 4 id ,4 ^3 Ftfn/ HutA2S IGlS 12.1 Sun.1 aft Tiia 'A^S 17! M 5 Sup I -128 '4 '28 Slonnu Evenings 4 2S 2« ^2 ■27,-2 7 28 1 7-2J) 1 7 29 1 7^j0 1 7 30 1 7 ,J1 1 7 31 7 81 7 32 7 32 7 33 SI 7 33 7 33 7 34 53 42 4 13 7 06 C rsev 3 i 20 8 IS 18 8 5-! 10 45 3 84 4 23 5 5 7 34 11 6 48 7 30 7 23 8 11 9 ovv.ilO i;ii 14 27 40 39 10 nlii 11 M 43 25 7!9 5ill0 05 23 10 49 (.15:11 :^7 SlJMulS 52 SOi V ( 5 Slip !i:3 in Perigee ent ?s 2i2lS \Sd Suncl aft Trin i4 28 7 34 7 34 1 7 34 1 i4 2S 28 MM 25* V 2ii W 27{r ^.F Wrn. IV. ao.s 5 n St. Good iVeatker 4 2\) 7 35 1 S^Uij//;/ 4 29 Dry 4 29 and dusly 4 30 ,4 30 d. king 14 31 Puter. 4 31. 5^,S 4;h Sund uft Trin \4iil 7 35j 1 7 35|1 < .n)i2 7 35|2 7 3512 7 35 2 7 3(33 1 53 2 63 19 4 32 5 45 5 58 6 11 7 23 8 36 9 48 9 00,10 1 1 37 2 26 3 195 166 F.vei" Cs ts 11:' 1 5] 17!5 52 166 157 1018 219 5-Jil 26 •> 56 5i 59 7 20 52 J 1 31 11 41 30 •iO;Mo33 28' 1 17 1 7 2 57 2 48 4 3 S3 a 6 7 7 3 8 \Q 10 10 11 25 08 29 '25 24 13 05 SO 8ii 17 m 42 2S j:v24 40 05 07 45 '5 27 jo 05 3t C Lai ft 1 Q 1 M T W T F S S M T W T F S M 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 T W r F s 21S 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 50 J17LY hath XXXI Days. 3n 17J 71j 57 IT) a oon iMoonj Ijlgli n[4 1^ o DlCrsev i 20 'oil !U S' watr 8 8 13 S 5i! 5.^ 4^2 18 10 7,0 'i7 39|l0 OlIlO 05 n!ll '2j'10 49 l|M«.i5'll 47 ' 31jMol5 5 SI ^5 'la 2 08 50 5i 4A 25 8J 52 1 y7 2 ws "5 G() 7!5 6 J 7 :)18 5,11 30 I 1 4 '29 ^4 18 05 St «»0 7 6 20 Cs t.s[7 1 51 '3 5218 Sit 3i 9 17 II 10 oa 2'':|10 42 41 11 23 .<:v24 I 40 S3 4 iO 4o;o 05 07 06 5<i 37 Full Moon Id 7h 20m a O New Moon 6d 13h 57a Last Quar9d lOh 51m A. ]> First Quar 33d 4h 21m a • Full Moon, 31d 9h 49m m > CALENDAR. ] Sun Sun (M.,jnl Moon: High irises sets Slow | Sou R S wati 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 M T W T F S S M T W r F M T W r F s s M r w r F s s M T W 7 34 7 34 7 34 7 34 7 34 qv E elong I'Vortl: ^erries $ in Aphelion Penn di 1718 and l^iiLk about this time 34 34 33 33 33 32 32 31 30 30 29 29 28 27 ]) Eclipsed $ In Aphelion High Tideii Algiers t 1830 ]> In Apogee Sultry icith Chain Lightning and shoxcers Low Tides Gnnos Pleas Fery Hoi Cap Bas 1789 St. Swithin (2) eclipsed and dmty }) in Perigee 8 in a High Tides Cooler 4 4(i "j oq Magdalen 4 17 7 25 Dog days begin A 48 7 i4 with storms 4 49 7 28 4 50 7 2^ij6 4 32 4 33 4 33 4 33 4 34 4 35 4 36 4 36 4 37 4 38 4 3g 4 39 4 39 4 40 4 41 4 42 4 43 4 44 4 44 4 45 7 27 4 51 4 52 4 53 4 54 4 5^ 4 5{i 721 7 20 7 10 7 18 7 17 7 1G 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ') 5 5 6 9 6 6 24 35 46 57 7 18 28 37 46 55 3 11 19 26 11 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 8 SI 40 28 18 6 50 33 C 7 7 8 9 9 10 rse)7 57 15jl0 57 11 40 11 24 101 03 329 54 53 54 35 14 46 13 40 4 47 49 50 6 14 04 39 IS 28 07 S5 10 05 10 47 39 10 52;C8fct> 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 98 89 7jlO 5 11 211 44 49 54 58 1 4 6 8 9 9 54 56 55 51 44 S3 11 01 51 41 32 23 J2 123 33 44 59 11 26 29 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 11 341 Mori 48 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 2S 12 29 IC 87 5^ 41 6S 14 1 S6 i6 51 20 7 58 51 10 10 11 48 Af 33 2 01 3 4 31 C luii'iJ ii9 39 31 12 01 I' I H AUGUST hath XXXI Days I r- - Jvroow'S bha^es: 'C I-^8t Quar Id Oh 43m a. . D First Q • New Moon 15d 9h 2'2m mO Full Moon liar 22d Ih.ICm m 29d Ih 42m a S CALENDAR. rises 1 o S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II JO l.SlT 14\V 15!t 16F 17|S is's 19|M 20 T r F s s M T W T F S S M lyainmas Day 4 ]) in Apogee '4 Arkvvright d 92 |4 9 th Sund aft Trinity 5 Delightful weather 5 Cooler f with 5 s7nokt 5 stationary Hail St Lawrence 10th Sund aft Trinity Louis VI deth '92 Jit «? O ^ Whirlwinds ]> in Perigee 58 58 59 Storms and nth Sund aft Trinity High Tides Biting Frosts VVm IV b '65 22l T Siicky weather 23 F Rain 24! St Bart 25; 12ih Sund aft Trinity 26 M Low Tides 27' T Thunder Showers ^2^\\V.G Moreau k lhl3 29: T ^ in Apogee 30: F SI S Hot and Suttry Muggy IVeather 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 5 15 516 5 17 5 19 5 20 5 21 5 22 5 23 5 24 5 25 5 26 5 38 5 29 )un S un Moon'M oon High 3 sets Slow Sou R S watr I 7 14 5 59 M om 7 22 3 I 7 14 5 sr- 46 7 46 8 10 » 7 13 5 51 1 20 8 18 8 31 1 7 12 5 4(; 2 12 8 41 9 13 7 11 5 4r 2 53 9 22 9 38 ! 7 10 5 3-1 3 35 9 39 10 07 7 9 5 27 4 18 10 36 10 50 7 7 5 2C 5 2 11 39 11 28 7 6 5 12 5 50 42 Morn 7 5 5 04 6 41 1 45 1 41 7 4 4 55 7 36 2 53 3 13 7 3 4 45 S 35 4 4 S3 7 1 4 3f. 9 37 5 2 5 86 \ 7 4 24 10 39 5 56 6 23 6 58 4 1£ 11 31 C sets, 7 SO 6 57 4 Ev39 5 51 8 21 6 55 3 4r 1 34 7 9, 8 38 6 54 3 37 2 28 8 24 9 18 6 52 3 28 3 19 9 r 9 54 > 6 50 3 IC 1 10 9 37 10 42 6 49 2 OVj 5 00 10 5 11 26 6 48 2 41 5 51 10 41 23 f 6 46 2 2b 6 42 11 25 1 42 6 44 ^2 1( 7 33 8 3 10 , 6 42 1 54 8 24 1 4 19 641 37 9 13 1 5^: 5 11 [ 6 39 1 21 10 2 2 45 6 01 . 6 37 1 OS 10 48 3 44 7 37 . 6 36 46 11 31 Di rise S 6 35 28 u (2 () 35 8 2 1 6 33 9 n 18 7 55 8 33 \ / C Last O New !?: 1 S 13 \1 S T Cr 4 \V 5 r 6|F 7 s 8 s 141 9 M 10 TiLo 11 VV,5 12 T 1 13 F , 14 S Mc 15 S 16t 16 M 17 I' D 18 Wj 19 r 50 F 21 ^! 22 s 16tl 23 M 24 T 25|\V 26T 28 S 1 "^ 29S 17tl 30. M Ih.IGm I M 2m A [oon H \^h S watr 'iii 3 4G8 10 18 8 31 41 9 13 22 9 38 39 10 07 3() 10 50 39 11 28 42 M< Dm 45 1 41 53 3 13 4 33 2 5 86 56 6 28 sets, 7 30 518 21 9 8 38 24 9 18 r 9 54 37 10 42 5 11 26 41 23 2;':. 1 42 8 3 10 4 19 bi 5 J] 45 () 01 44 7 37 nst S 35 8 2 55 8 33 ! SEPTEMBER hath XXX DayR. MOON'S PHASES. C Last Quar 7d Oh 42m m ]) First Quar 20d 21i 21 mi O New Moon 13d 5h 4m a • Full Moon, 28d Gh l8tiiA \ ^ 6 CALENDAR Sun 1 Sun jMoonjMooniliigh rises sets' Fast Sou [R S' walr S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 IG 17 18 19 20 21 23 S M T W V F S s M T T F S s M r \v r F S I s: M 24|T 25;W 26T 27F 28'S 29'S 30 M, I3lh Suiid aft Trinity $ h Hoi Crorad 1G5S v^ Dry Foig Very Hi^ltry $ in S2 I4lh Sund aft Trinity Dam Low tides $ in Perihel Stormy MoFCOw bt 1812 loth Sund aft Trinity High Tides Windy icilh dusl Clear Mornings 31 6 31 () 31 6 33 G 34 6 35 6 36 *3 37 () 38 39 6 G 40 6 41 6 42- 6 43 G 44 6 16th Sund aft Trinity 5 Loio Tides 5 Fleasa7it\5 Dog Days andlb in Apogee 5 ^Cloudy JJte^srnooii 5 about this timclb 17th Sund aft Trinityj5 Very Pleas 6 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 59 32 30 '^9 26 1 25 1 23 1 21 ;2 20 2 IS'2 IC'3 14 3 123 114 94 74 5 5 6 6 45 6 25 6 n'6 5 59 6 6 7 5 57 5 55 5 5S 7 5 51 7 5 49 8 3 47 8 5 45 9 5 44 9 5 42 9 5 40 9 8, 07, 56' G 25i 45 5 58 1 40 2 23 3 8 3 51 4 41 5 31 26, 4G| 71 27 s 7 7 8 9 10 11 168 44 8 37 9 6 27 7 28 8 28 9 59 28' 10 28 9 11 27 30 ev 10 51, 12 )3 2 54 15 36 57 17 SS 59 19 4( 20 40 50 14 7 57 51 44 37 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 29 7 19 8 9 8 55 9 41 10 24 11 6 11 31 11 48 MoSO 1 3 4 5 5 37 9 35 10 45 10 48 [ 52 1 53:3 4914 4l|5 24'6 Csets;7 33 8 12 '8 45 9 13|9 51 10 17 11 20 ev 4 1 5 4 '2 51 3 47 4 4515 44 '6 41 6 rse 7 55(7 14 '8 7 7 8 8 9 10 11 H 1 o 3 4 a 5 6 16 41 13 53 23 07 03 28 23 27 23 16 00 35 08 42 23 10 09 34 24 45 50 36 19 55 37 47 5 ' 4 1f OCTOBER hath XXXI Days. MOON'S PHASES. C Last Qr. 6d lOh ''6m m }) First Quar. 50d 6h 51 m. u O New Moon 13c Ih 54 m m • Foil Moon 6d lOh 35m m i'fj!' T CALENDAR Sun rises sets Sub Moon Fast ! Sou Moon I High R Sl watr 1 i ^ VV T F S 6(S 7 M „8 T ofvv 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18! 19 20 21 22 23 24 M W T F S S M T W 25 F 28IM 29' I SO W 311 r Warm Bat Jena 1806 $? sup <5 O j) H O 16th Suncj aft Trinitv Squirrels Gales Low Tides 5 in Perrgee Warm Rain 19th Sund aft Trinity W Penn, b 1644 > ^ and $ in ^ High tides St Luke Cooler 20th Sund aft Trinity Bat Trafalgar,05 $ In P'<irihel ]> in Apogee -il S O 2 Is* Sund aft Trinity JJL Stationary Pleasant With cool Evenings 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5 38 6 10 611 6 12 6 13 14 15 16 18 3 19 ^21 6 22 6 23 6 25 6 26 6 27 6 28 6 29 6 30 6 32 6 33 6 35 6 36 5 37 5 35 5 34 5 32 531 5 29 5 28 5 2^ 5 24 5 22 5 20 518 16 15 13 12 n IC 8 5 3 2 4 53 4 57 4 56 4 54! 4 53 4 52 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 i6 16 16 19 38 56 14 32 50 7 24 40 56 11 26 40 54 7 20 32 48 54 5 14 24 32 40 47 53 59 3 7 11 13 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 11 14 59 47 37 30 26 25 24 21 18 13 4 59 Ev53 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 11 Mc 1 46 40 34 18 20 10 58 44 28 10 52 34 17 31 3 89 39 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 4 4 5 32 39 47 49 51 56 50 44 25 6 38 11 Sets. 6 20 54 32 13 3 50 50 46 44 44 41 38 30 59 Rise^ 6 40 7 41 8 47 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 1 2 3 4 4 8 9 9 10 10 1 2 3 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 U 1 3 4 5 6 6 6 7 8 9 10 24 00 82 09 56 01 20 39 53 16 12 52 24 11 47 25 06 00 46 42 56 21 S3 08 01 23 52 SO 20 21 >lf I -y^'.- '■iv.-i' ^- -i.r ••?/;:■ -^ V- " cs^ «n Ji.:--; B.'-i-^. f=^. r - = . m y^^u ^ ; >"■• ^-^■'■^>i ■.:>-?■ C Last O New k-t • <, a 1|F ^ 2S A 3S 22 4 M 5' r'Pc 6VVi 7 J r &h ' D 9S , los 23 n M' 12 I M 13 W! MI i 15 F !lo IGS J I 17!S J4t ISIM 19 r 9 '20 W 'ID ^ll'V k '22|P 23 S St 2-} S 25tl 2.5 M 2() r '27 VV 28 T .29. F ? t S0,S j> < N0VEMJ3EK .hath XXX, Days. 1 m. M High I watr iS 124 99 00 79 82 910 09 1 10 56 6 01 01 20 42 39 53 58 )5 16 ^6 12 16 52 7 24 )8 11 J8 47 i9 25 no 06 HI 00 )11 46 ) 42 )1 56 3 21 4 35 5 08 6 01 |6 23 6 52 17 30 8 9 20 10 21 .•>;>-^.-r. , ,,/■.»••. -V^ • !■•'/!■ -•''••^ c o MOON'S Last Quar 4d 7h 37 ii m New Moon 1 Id Oh 4im a PHASES. C First Quar 19d 2h 50m m • Full Moon 27d 2h 7m m -T 1 2 3 4 5 6 / 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 IG 17 18 19 •^20 "11 F S S M r vv r F S s M T W r F S s M r vv r CALENDiVR. Sun rises sets Sun Moon Moon Fast Sou 1r S High watr $ 6 O&DHn 39 All Souls 22d Sund aft Trinity Good Sleighi7ig Powder Plot 1605 Violent Slippery in Perigee 23d Sund aft Trinity IV eat h St Mart Good Night's to sleep sound High Tides Lord Chat d '8i) J Fergu d '76 J4lhSund aft Trinity 22i K '2} 25 2() ">27lVV I I 2s'r- ,29 IF SO,S 40U' tidei $ GrE elo j) in Apogee ^ in ^ St Clement 25th Sund aft Trinity Smokcij for a few days 6 39 6 40 641 6 43 6 44 6 45 6 47 6 48 6 49 651 6 52 6 53 6 55 6 56 6 57 6 58 6 59 70 7 2 7 3 4 48 16 4 49 16 4 48 16 446!l6 4 45,16 4 43 16 4 42' 16 4 41! 16 4 40 15 4 39,15 4 38 15 4 37 16-2 16 3 164 155 4 36 4 35 4 31 4 32 4 31 4 30 4 3(! 4 2n High tides 5 Stationary ]} c? n St An 7 4 4 2S 7 5 4 27 7 7 4 2( 7 8 4 2( 7 9 4 2r> 7 10 4 2.-) 7 11 4 21 7 13 4 21 7 14 4 24 15 15 15 15 15 14 14 14 14 13 31 26 24 20 16 12 5 57 1 40 501 3.y 39|Ev2G 14 11 8 4 59 53 6 7 8 8 9 10 46jll 30 1 2112 1113 0|4 '18 4 36 22 8 53,7 21 15 7 51 38 22 04 46 9 10 56 10 54 Mo41 1 28 ,2 8 >2 42 3 11 3 53 5 12 Csets 5 6 6 9 16 10 01 10 5i 11 52 Mo48 2 17 42 55 3 !5 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 o Ev27 I 28 2'^ 4 50 37 37 34 30 48 39 32 O.Q 3 23 13 3^'H 27 j 2 2: 13 219 10 2 5i 13 4 '9 51 12 46'l0 39 12 27 11 38 12 7 11 31 11 47 MulO 11 26 1 Hi 8 1 8 25 9 Hi 9 52 10 34 11 17 EvlO 56 2 04 3 23 11 2 13 4 23 7 45 8 2G 9 3y 4 22 5 08 5 48 6 21 7 17 7 35 8 19 9 14 - V DFXEMBER hath XXXI Days. " MOON'S PHASES. C LastQuar4h Sc 17m m ^ First Quar 19d Oh 17m m O New Moon lid Ih 57 < m • Full Moon S6d 4h 17m m Moon Moon I High R S watr Si Advent Sunday M BuoCr 1804 t! in Perigee Sincerely cold Great Squall 1U| 1 11 W 12 13 14 15 1' F S s 16'M 17 18 19 T W T 20 F 51 S 22 23 24 25 S, Ml T W 2d S unday in advnt 5 Inf 6 O High snow Drifts Gay d 1782 Very *Airy Washing d '99 3d Sund in Advent ]) in Apogee w. $5 Stat n vji. 2^ sfat near O K 4th Sund in Advent Fine niohts 7 33 26 IT 27 F 2»S 29!S SO M for courting Christmas Day ]) eclipsed Very \earm for the season $ gr w elonpr SI T,0 in Perigee 34 34 34 34 35 35 35 35 4 22i( 4 221( 4 23 9 4 23 9 4 23 9 4 23 8 4 23 8 4 22 7 4 22 7 5 22 6 4 22 6 4 23 5 4 23 5 4 23 3 4 23 4 4 24 4 4 24 3 4 24 3 4 24 2 4 25 2 4 26 1 4 26 1 4 27 4 28S] 4 29 4 29 4 30 1 4 31 1 4 31 2 431 2 4 32 3 55'10 27 11 :4 9 5 8 55 10 51 11 51 Mo49| 48 1 4/ 2 44 3 48 Kisef: 55 M 8th R White Egypt ; ique, N Colo Henry 1 Lt. C( HonGC Major T. Ger. Johns Capts J. Fitzg D. V. M Simcoe 1 J H. Ms J. Hart : Alex. Di Chas. S. Chas. Cc H. WH Thos. K Lieuts Abr. Boi T. Thoi Wm. Ca D. Gard James B Wm. Sei John Loi Hud. Ch J. Moles Wm. R WChea Jno. S. V Thos. E Rlph Ch Ensigi Edv?. O H. W. Walter Walter Henry L £. H Gri High » watr 19 56 10 39 11 28 27 11 46 13 IS '4 20 ;5 14 16 05 6 48 J 7 40 '8 16 )8 31 )9 16 1 10 05 ilO 37 111 14 11 49 ) 43 1 51 IS 11 i4 IS )5 06 3 5 54 )6 40 ! 7 20 3 7 48 }S 80 ^)8 48 2 8 20 1 10 21 55 Military and Militia Force in Nova Scotia. 8tb Regt. J Terry Listen John Lee John Fry White Horse Paymr.H Hill P W Taylor J S Cameron Egypt Martin- Q. M. S. Brod- W PriceLewes Wm Sullivan ique, Niagara, ribb ^dj J Telford J A Henderson Colonel] Sur. J. H Car- Q. M. J Mur- 1st Lieuts. Henry Bayly diffe M. D. chison A McLachlan Lt. Colonel Facings Blue. Surjt. J Shore- W SR Norcott HonGCathcart 9tith Regt. **^^ J R Groyes Majors. Colonel. .i3»^ S A- Mur-Robt Walpole T. Ger. Ball Sir Liol. Smith "Y go Shirley John S Powell Lt. Colonel Mich. Nugent Chas F Napier Captains jas. Fullarton Facings yellow W SFoUemach J. Fitzgerald Majors D. V. Machen h. white. Simcoe Baynee ^ Cairncross J H. Maitland Captains J. Hart Davies Wm. Hulme Alex. Dirora Rich. Gethon Chas. S. xMaletE. Easl Hill Chas. Corkran c Cumberland Kitie Brigade Roynin Jones Copenhagen. John Rooper Monte Video S ?,,!?.** Roleia Virairea ^ Holt Glegg Corrunna Busa „ ?,°,^»®,"t« CO, Berroso. S w'^^^?,'.^®'^ Fuentes d»onor R y }> Flana- Ciudad Ro- *^®^a H. W Hartley John Auldjo dirego Badajo, ?.^ wilbraham Thos. Kenyon-r. M. Wilson Salamanca Vit-^^^,J,^""^<> torria, Nivelle. ^ ^, ^oung Nine. Orthes, ^ l^^^^r ^ Toulouse Pe-^^tewart ninsula Water- JT o h®" Lieuts. Robt. Bush Abr. Bourke jas. Stewart T. Thompson Lieuts. Wm. Calder l. T. Jones D. Gardiner Wm Kidman loo. G P Malcolm James Byron E. Sutherland Colonel inchief ^,^^'?!t!'l3"5* Wm. Senhouse a. Robertson Arthur Dukeof ^7'"'* ^ "o»- John Longfield a Mac Kenzie Wellington ri m w u n Hud. Clarke jos. Telford. Colonel Commr %'frL „„ ■ J J. Molesworth Thos Abbott Sir AFBurrard ^^^'^ " ""^8" Wm. R Lucas p. FdeMeurin Lt Colonel ^^/^^ „ -, W Chearnley j w A Wray W Eeles t ,^v J Jno. S. Whitty Heury Nixon majors - ^^^^^ Thos. Egan R McKenzie A Stewart RlphCheeney jas. Clyde Ensigns R H Burnely Edw. Orme Ensigns H. W. Roper R S Murray Walter Lay Edw. Bcrclay Walter Ogilvy E Hathaway J C Hope Captains Tho E Kelly W Warren G Simmons H Stewart Jas Maister Regimentals green, black facings Royal Enginers Lt Col Boteler Capt. Marshall Lieuts M'Kenzie Henrv Lomax G Anderson Jas Maister m-is.enzie E. HGreathedM R Campbell J StVSaumaserSHWentworth i 1 If 56 1| W H Ford lioyal AxtUki'y Captains S Kirby H Stanway Lieuts B O Lyster F A Griffiths Robt Robinson R Pigot T G Morlay Dr Parker Ord- nance Surgeon \at Halifatregt of Militia. Lieut. Col G N Russell Major A Richardson J McNab J Slayter, Adj. Captains W Pryor J Black J G Bopfgs T Lydiard C Dewolf T Adams L O C Doyle S Binney A Fleiger 1st Lieuts. A B Richardson F Stevens R Romans S Lydiard T Kinnear, E Dewolf W Emmerson Ed Binney J Romanis E Lawson 2d Lieuts T .Teffery S Campbell W G Fife A Sinclair W G Anderson A McKinlay A Uniacke S T Smith JSlayter, Capt 2 M. GT Fillis SurgAWallace As8t. Sur. W. Gregor. 2d Halijax Re- giment I Hon S Cunard Majors Chas J Hill VV M Deblois captains J A Barry, adj G B Creighton A G Fraser M Tobin, jr. Thos Tobin John H Clarke John E Starr John E Starr Henry Pryor H Mignowitz Edw Cunard jr 1st Lieuts. Jas A Moody Geo H Starr Thos A Baur Thos Bartlett Joseph Sentell Edw Scaife Frs Le Cain C W B Wilkie Geo Deblois Jno A Bauer Q m Jn Dupuy Qm R CKeefler Bilby, Sjt Maj Sr VV B Almon Paym Sd Halifax Rg. ment Lieut Col. Jno L Starr Majors J E Fairbanks H A Gladwin Edw Cunard Captains H Y Molt S VV Albro A Taylor B Ogilvie Ths R Grassie A Dunbrack Edw H Low Jas Allen J Chamberlain E G W Green- wood, adj Daniel Starr Jon Watson, W J Starr G R Grassie John Harvie W Hall G G lawson C Marks S Breedin Wm Albro R D Clarke 1st Lieuts John Leslie VV Anderson J Brown A Kent Fl A Logan G VanBuskirk 2d Lieuts T Kennedy W Guild John r>insie Alex Taylar jr E Duckett, jr T Kenney II Leslie J H DeVVolf JMoren • Jno Gammon Martin Niforth J T Bishop J E Miller How. Blades Hen Gorham Chas Brereton Wm Murr Rich G White Aj EG Green- wood, capt. Pm E Duckett Q >i C H Bel- Sg SHead MD As R L Gray Ojfficcrs 4th Ha- lifax Regiment Lieut Col Jn Albro. ^ Majors Wm A Black Edward Pryor Captains. F Dauphiny John Parker John M. Allen Thomas Pyke James Hearn Peter Power. VV Donaldson Azor Stevens Hnry Yeomans Arcliibld Scolt Acijt. Jno Da'.iphiny Edwrd Allison 1st Lieuts Napean Clarke P J Holland VV B Hamilton B E Black Chas Gray ArchMcDonld B C Brehin Angus John H J Ci Th Vi 2dL John 9 Johnfi P Purs( Ed Ry Jas Sai CbsHa Geo. L George Chs Cl( Chs La Wm J Edwarc George Jas Ric Chas G Adjutan Archibh Capt QrMT tertnai Sur J St Asst W Colehetti gimen l8t B/ Lt Col J Major Alex An Jas D B Captai Jas Phill Jos FuU( John Ga Jas Yuil W Eatoi Geo Coi Wm Bla Ist Lie Wm Phi Jas Ruth S Arcbib 57 Angus Fraser John Adams H J Creighton Th Vickers 2d Lieuts. John Martin JohnBubanan P Pursett Ed Ryan Jas Saul Cbs Hamilton Geo. Leppart George Grono Chs Cleary Chs Lawson Wm JCaTritt Edward Albro George Munro Jas Richardson Chas Gray Jr Adjutant Archibld Scott Capt Qr M Th Hos- terman Sur J Stirling Asst W Owen Colchester Re- giments Ist Batt. Lt Col J Kent Majors Alex Archibald Jas D Blair Captain*! Jas Phillips Jos FuUon John Gammill Jas Yuill W Eaton, adj Geo Corbett VVm Blair 1st Lieuts Wm Phillips Jas Rutherford S Archibald Wm Logan Jas Oonlap Andw Yuill F Parker Jno L Fisher M T Smith 2d Lieuts Wm M'Culley J Gammill 2d , Jas Pollock G S Flemming Jno Tupper Jno Johnston David Page Geo S Ruther- ford Adj W Eaton capt Sg WB Lynds (* tl A Knight 2d Batt Lt colonel. R Dickson majors Tbos I Brown A Campbell Jas Flemming captains Jas Dickson J Wier John Crow R M'Lelland R Spencer A Thompson E Dickson, abj Robt Dickson Jas D Blair Alex Vance 1st Lieuts Rufus McNutt D Dewei Wra Baxter Alex Conkey Thos Corbett J Urquhart H Munro Jno Mc Grath Wm Vance Jac March Geo Ross J Archibald Jas Wilson Robt Spencer 2d Lieuts D V Crow Alex Blair Sam Waugh M Waugh Edw Langille D V Crow C McCurty Jon McKay J M L Dickson Robt Corbet Jas M Spencer Wm Fletcher Robt Murray H M'Laughlan Pat Marsh Wra Cutten Jno^airSd' Steph Lintea Jas Barnhill Wm Fleming Adj E De W Dickson, cap Qr mr W Cut- ten Surg C Head Pitlou Regi- ments. ist. Batt. LColGeoSraith Major Robrt McKay Captains GeoM'Donald John Patterson Wm Corbett John Gordon Wm mortimer D Cameron Abm Patterson Anthony Smith Geo Campbell Saml Archibald Michl M'Cul' loch Ist Lieuts Wm Clarke R McDonald Dav Davidson Jas Dawson Mat Langille John Taylor Chs Patterson Donald Fraser Col M'Kenzie Sd Lieuts. H Douglas F McDonald Jams Crichton David Ross Thos M'Cabe James Perin George Grant Ja.aes McGiH John Graham Jas Robertson John Campbell Mat Patterson VVm Campbell John liOrrin Thos Taylor John M'Leod adjGeoM'Don- ald, capt Q mrH Hatton Sg. 2d Batt Lt Col J Carmichael Majors D Murray John Olding Captains T McPhcrson Simon McKay 58' if % I D McDonald Captains Wm McKeen Elisha Randall Thos Munro JDCiiningham Robert Boles DonM'Donald Simon Fraser Aug JVl 'Donald John Archibald Don M'Phee D McLennan H M'Lennan Wm Lynch Alln Cameron DouMcDonald Wm Hierlihy 1st Lieuts 1st Lieuts, John Smith Jamei Wilkie James Tory, jr Luke Terroir A McDonald A D Harring- Wm Bedford H M 'Donald Rodck McKay ton Josh Maxvvellr W Johnston J no Finlayson 1st Lieuts M Taylor Did M 'Donald 1st Lieuts. Alx M'Donald UugM'Donald Did M'Donald W Jas Corbett AUnM 'Donald Wm Sinclair Alex Cameron Hugh Eraser JamcsA Ogden Thomas Peart Don M'Kenzie Alex Erases G A Forrestall Wm Stropel 2d Lieuts. Donald Munro Jas Thompson Alex Martin John Eraser AlexM'Donald Geo Brennan John ^Hudson Cel Doitont Don McDonald Wm J Corbet 2d Lieuts. Jacob Olding 2d Lieuts, Wm Hart Richd Connors Ang Kennedy Cumberland liegiment. Lieut Col. Don Robertson Alex Campbell Jno Newton jr Benj Hemis ^V^n Chrisholm ^eph Wiliamg John Stewart H M'Gregor Wihn Eraser Alex Thomp- Spin Whitman Adjt Hugh M' Robt Walker son John Kenealy Donald 2d Lieuts CoHn Chisholra Chas Bromley Paul Foster James" Ross EJ Cunning. Mur M'Konzio HugM'Donald ham ^Vm Eraser John Corbett Wm Simpson Lieut Col. John Eraser Ach M'Donald Wm Hadley Thomas Roach Peter R>ss . Adjt A M Chis- Ed Erencuville Major. Hector M'liCan holm James Marshal R M G Dickey Peter Grant Q M R J For- Hall Foster Captains James Eraser restall Iry Pride Wm Chaman * Aug xM'Donald Sg A M'Don- AfonM'Kinlap T Chapman Tho Copeland aid Da Mariin ' Geo King DonM'bougai John Jamiesen Henry Purdy 2 Dn Sutherland 2d Batt John Mitchell Dan King Alex Grant Lt CI R MCut Adj Rob Bolce Jas Roberts ler major Adjt J holmes Q. mr A Eraser Sg D Einlay- Isaac VVylde son captains J K McKeen Qmr Jno Jost Jos, Black Sg W. Cantrill Thos Logan Wm Fowler 3d Batt. Lt. Colonel, 1st Lieuts . John Hunter County of Syd- Wm Heffernan Rbt N. Henry Gains Lewis — " ■ ' '^ »- - «• •- (^ Lawrence Saml Purdy R Cormo VV M'Nab B Chapman Jno^GPeabody Edward Morris Jn M'xMillan Jos Morse ncy Regiments. D At water Ist Batt John Soutir LtColJn Mun-John Grant ro C Archibald Major James Lyle Majfer JosSymonds Captains, John Terroir Jas Randall ESan Dl L( Wm S John R A A E Par Son Ellas J M ! Ich D 1st I M W; D Mol Jacob 59 Brown Pipes A nth Taylor B Steveus Amos Eaton John Rushton H Chapman 2d Lieuts. Josh Pedee John Dotben T Chapman K/zra Bent James Cotes T Weatherby J G Purdy Dan Pugsley Gilbrt Seamans Martin Bent jr 1'hos Smith Aj T Chapman capt. Surj E Purdy Caufity Hanis^ Regiments. 1st Batt. Lieut CoL W H Shey majors. T Cochran N Jenkins Danl Wier Captains John Elder E Sandford Dl Lockhart VVm S Church John Manninj^ R A McHaffey F Parker Songster ?dj Ellas Payzant J M Smith Ith Dimmock 1st Lieuts M Wright D Mosher Jacob Anthony John Cochran C Cormo T JMcLatchy R McHaffey Edwd Carver 2d Lieuts E Cochran Jos Northrup G Brightman James Sterling A Harvie P Walker Thos AUine S C Palmer li Goudge Adj J Songster Qm T O'Brien Sg Jos Wiley 2d Batt LColRd Smith Major Benjn Smith Captains Thomas Ellis Michael Casey JWithroWj adj C Putnam Alex McPhee Donald Grant Jas Densmore John Grant Edwd Murphy Jyhn Withrow 1st Lieuts J Wood worth John Sterling Alox Eerguson Wm Knovvles Henry Bio is '^ Blackburn D Ettingcn Jno Densmore W Withrow 2d fiieuls. Saiiil Meek John M'Phee Evan M'Phee Arch Cox- Caleb Burges W Withrow 2 Henry Miller Jn M'Dougall Jas C Nelsou Mich Terhune Robt Wilson ,Ad J Withrow , capt. Q m M Casey Snrg F C Pike King's County Itegimcnts. 1st Batt. Lieut. Col Henry Gisner majors, W C Aloore Sohh W-lls Captains. D. Cogswell John Morton Jos Crane A Beck with aj T Barnaby John Crane J H Gisner N Wood worth J Nev'^comb I/jVan Buskirk J H Chipman Saml Chipman )st Lieuts. H M Terry J T Allison John Belcher Elias Calkin WCCampbell G Cogswell Thos Welton Judah Wells J C Magee Wm Pearce D Burbidge Saml Sharpe John Prescott J H Allisou Jer Tupper E Burbridge 2d Lieuts. Wm Starr Bej Donaldson T B Campbell Hen Gisner jnr J Hutchison ^ Richrd Starr Wm Miller jnr Danl Huntley Saml Lowden Danl C Moore Charles Finch Aj E Beckwith Q mr G Lock- wood Sg W Baxter 2d Batt Lieut Co S Dennison major J N Crane captains Charles Brown Eben Bishop Enoch Forsyth John Fuller E Forsytn J Johnston D Rathburne 1st Lieuts C Randall S Avery junr C H Rand P M Benjamin Elijah Fowler 2d Lieuts. S Parminter O Hamilton James Bragg George Terry A Bishop /: *'» t ill 60 Dnl S Denisou w m Davii Jan Woodmau G Robinson Eiiph Fuller S Cowling Adj J M Terry E Whitman Qm J D Harrsi Abner Troop Sg W Webster w m Saunders Step Thome Parrsborough Robert Sparr Corps. Sm M'Cornack Lieut Col Ist Lieuts Jas Ratchford Jacob Boiga captains Wm Harris Jesse Lewis S Parker Oman Lewis S Chipman A Thompson Henry Gates Ales PullertOD A Fowler W E Crane Edw Hinkle C E Ratchford Isaac Ditmars adj Henry Gisner Ist Lieuts 3d Lieuts. B FuUerton Eden Kerr W Soratt Wm Marsh Jn Woodberry J H Ditmars Weston Hall Geo Racteux Robert Dewis James LeCain !2d Lieuts. John Hicks Edw Morrison John Kennedy John Petis ConstantMorse J Fnlmore jur James Wade q m. Adjt Geo Ro- Dan Dickson bertson, capt Jos Cox Q mr Jas Gray AdjCE Ratcb- ford, capt. 2d Batt Q m J Fulmore Lieut col juu BR Beardsley Sg. A Gisner Majors Ezl Cleveland East Annapolis John Delaney County Regts. captains Ist Batt C Shafner Lieut Col T Ritrhie Major Foster Bolsor E Phinney Arch Hacks Tim Ruggles H Parker Captains J Armstrong E Thome Robt Stone, aj Seth Leonard Chris Banks 1st Lieuts Jahn Dodge Zeb Poinney John Fertizs James Gates Wm Banks Geo Fitch C Marshall 2d Lieuts ' John Smith James Hall H McGee John Banks John Shafifner Saml Langley Jas Dharlton Geo Brown Phin Bent S B Chipman Felix M'Neil Alfred Parker Samuel Starritt Minard Parker SI Maoiejun P Delancey Aj R Stone cpt Q m Jno Ross Sg J Va Burin IVdst Annapols Ctouny Regt Ist Batt. Lt Col. W F Bonell major Wm Muir captains J Timpany T H Ruggles D Rutherfojd Edw Morgan J E Morton zd B M'Connell 1st Lieuts Chs Budd Henry Stewait Chas C Moody Israel L Bent Jos Bancrof) 2d Lientents AlpheuB Jones M Hutchiuson Jon Morehouse J H Fitz Ran- dolph R Journeay IsacMorehouse Jonas Keen IsraelOuthouse John Waynes HollandEPay son Adj J E Morton Q Wm Taylor SgJ W Light- foot 2dBATT Lient Col S Doucett major Sam Campbell captains. H Barr Sam White Jos Terrio F A Robicbau Josiah Porter John Holden 1st Lieuts Jos White Jos Commx) George Taylor J Parry John Terrio Fras Bnurnuf 2d Lieuts. Benj White Caprean Mar- tin B Robicbau Sel Robicbau Ciriac Bclivo Kenon Adj H QmH Shelbui gi7n 1st 1 Lieu J VBu cap I G En Benj Pc Wm il James . P Speai John Lc VVilliarv Ut L Saiiil Lc Thos Jc Kben M Wnj vSta 'id Lie Richard '' D Matth .f Junes Gi Geo Bool Josh Sno (iilbert I- A V'ernoi Adj I GE capt Q mr J '] 2d fJvi Lieut I Abraliam major JMtKinn< taptaii D V Noid. James Ha •W Whitel JJD'eiiter J Servan M Aoiero ei Slewait Moody a Bent ncrofj entents IS Jones tchiuson ^rehouse itz Ran- h rncay orebouie Keen Nuthouse ^''ayncB idEPay l Morton m Taylor A' Light- t iBATT nt Col icett ajor Campbell )taiTi8- rr Vbite eirio obicbaa Poflei olden ieuts fbite mnto e Taylor y . ferrio nurauf ieuts. -Vbite n Mar- iicbau )bicbau Belivo V Kcnonie White Adj H Barr Q m H Barr, jr Shelburne lie- giments. 1st Batt. Lieut Col J V Busk Irk captains I G Enslow, aj Benj Perry Wm Holdcn James Barclay F Spearwater John Lock William mnir Ifet I^leuts, Snml Lock \\\n iMciMillan Thos Johnston Kben Martin Wm Stalker 'id Lients- Richard King D Matthews' James Gri(iin Geo Boole Josh Snow (iilbert Kenua A V'ernou Adj I GEnslovv capt Q mr J To tile 2d Batt, Lieut Col Abraham Lent major. JMcKinnon captains. D V Nordonajt James Hatfield •W Whitehouse JJD'eutermont J Servari M Amero D Bcdreau Theo K Frost let Lieuts. John Williams John Hattield S D'Entremont P D'F.ntremont Ceril Porter Sil Porter M Jefly John Rider i2d Lieuts. C Blanvelt G V Buskirk AV Lark in J B Bodreau Jos J Porter H iNickerson Ciias McLarrin U U-Eiitromont Aj D V ?i^orden capt Q m J as Lent Sd B.\TT Lieut Col Juhn Bingay ma jar G B V Nor den captains. James Dane D Pattin Israel Kelly John Cook Bonjmin Lewis M KJlum A Huntingdon (Jeo Bin<];ay ajt Thos B Tooker 1st Lieuts Jos Shaw Ji hn Pattin Z Churchhill James Allen R Robins G Bond £ VV l\'i>ody M Siiaw A Raymond •2d Lieuts J Cann J Hilton D Gowen J Crosby C Lewis Stay ley Brown Jos Stoneman H Chipman ii Huntingdon Edwd Huestis J Ulley Adj G Bingay, capt Q m J TcH)ker Sg H G Farjsh AS Jos B Bond 4lh Batt Lieut Col. VV C Sargeant captains, J P Doane James Smith J Sergeant, adj J Osborne K Reynolds ipt Lieuts. S Benny Jetin-o Coville L Knowles Josh Attwood Juhn f.yle •id Lieuts. Thotpas Cortin Jntiies Kenny J C Crowell Wm Paterson Adj J Sergeant capt Q mS O Doane (clue en'' sCrily titguuent Lieut Coi Jos Freeman majors J R Dewoir J Whitman captains J Roberts Jon Dewolf AVm B Taylor John Canr.pbell VV Freeman aj James Mortori Tat Parks 1st Lieuts F T upper T Freeman N Freeman Wm Irwin ' } J L Darrow John JMcVitker Saml Frccmau Thos P CalKiii Wm McGill Z Freeman S Freeman Stephen Mack lieo Pearson John Fraser 2d Lieuts .John Cobb Jos Ford Geo Preeman .Ino McDonald A McDonald Geo Freeman F Knowles J no 11 Freeman J as A Taylor John Kempton Ro!>t Roberts Adj W Free man capt Q m. John H. Dewaal Sg A Vv'ebster As iloDGntve 1 I I G2 Connhj Lvnen- rnnjora buru: lie"ts John Kvans major J as DutTus 1st Batt l.ieut Col J C Rudolf majors Wm lludolf Hen Oxner captains C Oxner 11 Kaulback CAl'F- nr^KTON, 1st lic^:f. .) (^rei^hlon ].^t BuLluUnn J S Thompson IJent Colonel captaing captains Chs Vj liponard Jno James Geo Biirgoyne majors.^ G McKay Hen Ernst, adj \V H Crn^'l^'y Don McLeod G Ernst John Miltz Jas Walker P iStruin Jno Hunt captains J McKay S anil Plant Don Logan Samlligby, adj VVm Jones John Anderson Geo Lans^ille CJ Uudolt' 'Ihos Z wicker II ich Brown VVm 11 Bell Chas M Dodd Edm Dodd F W James Alex Johnston C Barrington Geo Anderson Jn G Thomson John Ferris ('ten Creighton Jno Zwicker F Oxford" Geo Ernst j'ras lludolf Geo Zwicker •Wm Drew 'Ihos BuL'hner Ibt Licuts Fras Boehner Mat Ernst Nith Oxner J ohn llariey riiiiip Mason Geo Fancy J'A)\\ Frederick Jou Thomson ^.1 Jjieiits A Z'.vicker r Ivauii)ack H Iiiltz Chas J liudolf Jo8 fjordly Chis i»olman Leon Gilbert M Poblicover Jos Dimmock Ad mi Lantz Wm IJq;ht Edw Zwicker Fled I'jrnst Jiio Kedy Ist Lieuts Luke Hall Lewis Brown Geo lii^by Josh Weeks Wm Gammill l"Job Mooney (i Metzler Jno Cratidle 1st Lieuts John Nans J Comingo, qm Jno Hill Leo Uieriihy Peter Moore Jos. Gates Cha s Evans Jo Monro 1st Lieuts P Hume Alx McKinnon A Monro VVm Munro Ken McLeod Dn Carmiciiael J Brown, adj Jno McNeil 2d Lieuts Saml Peters Chs Dumaresq Jno Eraser Arnold Holmes J;is Sparlinj^ Ptbt Sutherland Alex Anderson Syd Barrmgton Jiu> Spoiling 2d Lieuts H ln^';rahan> WmCook Jno McLcod, 1 Ril Gibbons, jr Jno :.5cLocd, 2 J'.-r.n Ernst <i ■livV.s Pernette ,; oscph Miller < -arret Miller ^\"ki Mosher ,T SI Iiariphiue j".<i 8.::iilh Ft Campbell H Ross J Ross Edw Brown Jno De^})ard Niel McKay J Frenc!) J Vv^ood;^ A Hartell A Gruit > i(; 1 Solomon Dan Dimmock - • J Jas Fiaser 'i'hos Joice udj J Brown, It ^st lics:t Sd Biittallion Lie .it Co'onei P H ClarL majoF Wm Gammill c'lplaius <V jn D SGraiit Wm Heckman adj SRi:;by,cptC McAlpine t>uiv G Jacobs Q n» Jao Bali Jno Jscoli; S7U 9vV) H Ernst cpl ^5g Wiu Hi^irc 1st Lieuts 2i! Batt Q -n JCo.'nin^;o Jno Martm Lieui Col S;? Jno ILuley Ut U^rt Dun Currie Jhu Heckman 2i Daliu'lion Alex Cainbell (5.3 ;r •0 ;vvn, It uHion 'jiiei j'oiU ino Tlis Fcn)bro1ve Chas 'I'crriot Neil McNeil Men Martell J)u\\ McDonald INUer 'I'crriot (JibbsCiJisner ati l^eter Forest Aui; McGilvery adj E Thoiiias J no McKacraii Chandler, capt adj G Gifner It Q ni .hi walsli Sg A Madden 2rf Resrt Ist Batlnlion id Lieut Col Clonjt Hubert J Morrison Dun Camphe^ Jno Proctor Don Cainfibeli Ad McPber>nn D Caincri-a adjD Pelier hpc A Mclntyrc .)ni) Mckav Adj J J/Tre main, capt Unrt fill Rrgt 'Id Bait (I lion Sd Ri'i^t. 1st Bntlalinn Lieut Col Win McKeen ._ -. _. captains 2c/ Batlalion T Treniain, ajtmaj M 'i'aylur Lieut Colonel w watts captains niajorJ Janvrin L Kavanagh Jno Murray McLtilan captains majors Jno Campbell N.McLellan M Doyle Chas m McNab Alex mcDoHc-jKIA >icDonald T Chandler d captains Jno mc Keen A McDonald Ptr deCarteret Jno Cameron H McMillan Jno Campbell Jno Ferrier Doug McNab NatU Clough K wcKinnon John Fuller Dl Pellier, adj Law O'Byrne Lieuts KF LcMontaisJno B McNeil llobt PettersonJno Ross \Vm Crichton Jno Walsh Robt Gray Jno McKinnon Thos JicNoir Thos Simons Lieuts Jno McFarlaii John R Smith m Kavanagh Alex McMuir Jas McLennan Lieuts AndLeBrocque C MCMuir A Smith Desz Boudroit Robt McNab P Le Brocque HO Quin Jno Ballaine Lieuts H McDonald Chas Boudroit A Brymer Justen Munbor- T McDonald Dun McRea J F Wilson gatte A Chisholm m McDonaldl Juo Mitheson A McDonald Alex Murchison D Gronoy F McPherson Jas McDonald N MCMullen Jas Harley Don Campbell Alex Beaton JnoMcDougall Jas Doyle .Ino Smith A McDonald 1> G G Potts Victor Terriot Lsaac Paon 'I'hos duBois Sitn Bab in B(-nj Terriot (^has wood \ym Canipbel A McLennan A MC fnr»'.s Jno Mcfiellau A Chisholm R McDonald adj DCampbel ^mK I L\ UFA X FREE press: Is })rinted every Tuesday, by Eomund Waiid, and sent to tlie Country /r^v of posUu^e tor Fifteen Shillings per annum. It is chieily devoted to literature and politics, contains as much read- ing as either of the other Halifax papers; and while it does not encourage a factious opposition to Government, will always be found ranged on the side of rational freedom and opposed to misrule. The Proprietor has refused to pay Postage, it being an illegal exacUovu and unfairly levied ; as it was proven before the C<)mmittee of the Assembly last winter, that in town. The Fret' Press and Recorder alone, are called upon to pay ; while as appears from a certificate filed in the Secretary's Office, the Printers of the Journal, Nova Scotian and Acadian, all charge this imposition upon their subscribets. i GJ FROM TilK FaRML:U\S GT^IDIi! WLKHS. A very rcspecteri fijend wishes to obtain from us some in- formation relative to tlio best means of, destroy inp a ccitaiu troublesome weed, railed skunk cabba^ei which iniests water meadows, &tc. Now, il so hap}\cn.s that (hiring the lioje of our oihciating as a practical tanner in oui early days, we ne- ver came in contact with this particnjar annoyance to culUv:*- tors, and must re<juest p^itriotic correspondents to aid us hi snbduing it. We will also be on the look out for weapons lor assailing tliis vegetable pest. We will however, say a word or two respecting weeds m general ; and except in so doing to utter some truisms appli- < able to the above mentioned as well as to r.ihcr ^rccn ser- pents, which rob our soil, and thereby pick our pockets and take the bread from our mouths, to an extent not realized by superficial thinkers. No plant can be naturally propagated at any distance from its location unles by seeds ; at least, if you never permit it to ripen its seeds it will not spread very rapidly. Therefore if thistle, shunk cabbage or any other vegitable;] nuisance should make its unwelcome appearance on any part of your farm, and you cannot conveniently extirpate root and branch for lack of time or help, you must guillotine the intruder with a scythe or a sickle as often as he shows his hateful head. " Any plant," says the Farmer^s .ySssis^anf " when long di- vested of its leaves or of its stalks if it bear no leaves, must e- ventually perish. The roots alone cannot long exist. All therefore that is necessary for extirpating any weed, is to keep all that grows above ground constantly cut'or pulled of?', and the more frequently this is repeated, the sooner will the roots lose all further vegetable power." This observation may be useful though we think the author is incorrect in bart. Some plants will bear to be shorn of their tops, and that very closely for a long time without destroying their roots. — The roots of grasses on a common are not des- troying by close feeding, and you],may shave a lawn or bow- ling green for years and not injure its turf nor tarnish its ver- dure. Yet grasses in improper places are weeds not however to be destroyed by cropping. But by decapitating weeds you prevent their semination, and of course they will be almost if not entirely confined to their native beds. — Aquatic weeds such as flags, rushes, and perhaps skunk cabbage are only subdued by draining the land in which they grow. A good preventive of the increase of weeds is burning the etubble, a» it stands after reaping. This will destroy tha seeds v\ L^i iorr.e in- L ceitaui t» water lime of , we ne- cuUiv:^- id us in jv capons t'eeds m IS ap|>li- 'ecn scr- ;ets and ized by ce from nit it to •efore if e should ir farm, inch for r with a d. long di- must e- ist. All ;d, is to lied off; vill the ; author of their itroying ot des- or bow- its ver- ovvever eds you Imost if weeds e only ng the \^ seeds V'i vv 6; of many wpctls, a« woll as llic ep;gs larva» of inserts, nnd wiil warm ilie gifHMHJ and fertile it by Uie asfies otlhc the burnt substances. A «uc( essioa oi" h(»t'd croi)s will eiadicatn weeds cr layitig down land t*-* p;ras<? seed will stiHe and destroy al- most any weeds e:-ip(.'ci;illy if li.e land ho previously well ma- nured and ;nell()wed, so tliat the grass may obiam a •jtrunf hold m the >()ii. {jround-? arc in. • I5USHKS. . In maisy parts of O'lr country, the pasture fested and often overrun with noxious hhritbs ; this is Ihi; nn)st slovenly part of our husbandry, and oujjhi to f-e cured. Kradicatinii; thein, says Deune, rcfpiires so nmch IhIiih-, li, \t farhicrs are most commonly content with f uKuig them ii^ a few years. WvA the more cultin;!-; they survive the louj^i-r lived they are apt to be j and the harue^ to kill as the r^uis continually gain strenth. It is certainly true, that cutting bushes in Ihe summer will do no more towards de'jtroying them, than doing it in :»uy »>- ther season, particularly in August. — Other circumstancts being equal, the wettest weather is best for destroying i^hrubs by cuttiuo;. Spreading plaster on ground where bushes have been cut, ma3';eiid to check their resprouting, by encourag- ing the growth of grass. It is said to be a good method of destroying bushes, to cut them with hoes close to ilie surface, when the ground is frozen hard ; and that more may be destroyed in a day, in this way than the usual method of cutting with a bush sythe. Bushes which grow in clusters, as alder, &,c n»ay be expe- ditiously pulled up by oxen ; and this is an efiectual way to subdue them. Alder is considerably harder to subdue, than almost any other kind of bnsh ; mowing them five times in a season, it is said will not kill them. The roots of the shrub oak also. So destroy bushes in swamps, Hooding i2 or 3 summers is the most approved method. Butifthiis not convenient, drain- ing will so allter the manure of the soil, that the shrubs which it naturally produced before, will not be any longer nourished by it ; and one cutting may be sulncient. After all extirpation, by dragging ihem out, and by lire, is cheapest and most elloctual. OLD WMF. AT. In the course of the present season we expect to be able to lay before our readers, one of the most interesting facts on the subject of wheat that has ever been published. At the present time we can only say generally, that there is at present grow- .^ '\'i I 66 ng in France a field of wheat, the seed of which was iipward- of two thousand years old. It was obtained we believe direet- ly froin one who was an inhabitant of Egypt somewhere about ^ >ar U8 before Christ, by some g-eutlemen in fiance! — , ^tner words, it was taken from a inuinmy. At this time we only know that the wheat was in every particular the same as that of the present time, and that it was planted and growing finely at the last accounts we had of^it. ArraTigernents have been made lo obtain all the particulars in relation to it, and in- tend to say ihein before our readers. This is a most interesting circumstance, and adds one of the mosl important items to the history of agriculture ever before lecyrded. It proves c.mclusively , that wheat is not a factitious vegeUble, as has Been bo often and so authoritatively asserted ; and farther, that it»was not originally an inferior grain and im- proved by cultivatioii to its present quality. But, on the con- trai y thiU it has been at lea^ two thousand two hundred and fifty years, exactly the satne^ it is now. A great deal might • 3 said on this interesting subjecH, but we ferbcar until more detailed statements arrive from Europe, it completely annihil- ates for iui^tancc, one of the principal grounds of the thecr>' of the degem^iacy of wheat to cheat ; which is, — that wheat was *oiieat oiiKinally, but by cultivation has been made wh?at, and lie-fice is liabhi to return to cheat acaia. il Fattening Pigs on Potatoes. — In the "report of the Lon- don Society for bettering the poor," n a paper published '^y the JJc'v Thomas Wilson, giving an account of an experiment of fattening a pig on potatos only, 'i'he T)ig was forrowed in Au- gust and continued in the straw-yarn liil March succeding, when -it was kfpt entirely on pot;itoes thoroughly baked, but not burn- ed on the outside. Water was provided in another trough, but the pig drank but 'ittle. The potatos were given li^hole, dry, "n^ unmixed with other food ; the tjuantit} consumed bemg a- bout two bushels a wee!:. On the 8ih of March the pig weigh ed about fiifly-six j)Ounds ; when it w»s killed, on the .Sd of M'ly the weight was one hundred and one pounds. It was fat on the inside, " proved well, and was a complete cottager's pig." On scuaping the Bakk off Trees. — Mr. Thomas Thompson in the gardner's Magazine, thinks tjiat trees do not decay so ntuch for want of fibrous roots to imbibe nourishment, as from the conjpression of the alburnum by the induratedouter bark ; hence the advantage of scraping it liff inold treos, while remo- ving it in young ireua does harm. Mr Thompson has scraped oil the bark of old trees for upwards of thirty years. 'I'he best season is in the spring and autumn \ and after Iht* operation the was iipward- elieve direet- Bvvhere about in France! — this time we r the same as and growing ;ecnents have tu it, and in- ds one of the i ever before ot a factitious ely asserted ; jrain and im- , on the con- hundred iind t deal might r iinti) more etely annihil- tbe thecrj' of it wheat was e wheat, and t of the Lon- ilished !./y tlie •xperiment of rowed in Au- ceding, when but not burn- er trough, but 1 T^iiole, dry, med being a- ie pig weigh he .id of M:iy It was fat on Ltager's pig." as Thompson not decay so uent, afi frotn ;] outer biuk ; , while renio- as i,craped oil rs. The best operation the V