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1 ries of short essays and of stones 01 fictious compositions subset vient ill a pleasing manner to moral or religious improvement of interesting notices of great events or of distinguished charac ters in history and of remarkable in stances of virtue in obscure situations subjects of natural history and antiqui ties of immediate interest to the inhabi tants of the highlands will occupy a part in every number with matters of cottage and farm economy and with accounts of the more interesting ind practical processes in the useful arts and with notices of the proceedings of religious 3nd benevolent societies it is conceived that a journal of this des cription is due to so large a population now prepared and anxious to take advantage of it and in no point of view unfit for the intellectual privileges enjoyed by the com mon people in other parts of the empire it ib hoped too that such a journal may be acceptable and useful not only to the resident inhabitants of the higblandsbut to those who have recently emigrated to ma nufacturing towns in the low country and to the settlements abroad whatever may be the destination of the class of people for whom this journal is in tended there can be no doubt of its utili ty if properly conducted and of its ten dency to promote their best interests if they are to mingle with a more advanced community at home or abroad than that from which they sprung it is desirable that they should enter it on a footing of as lit tle disparity as possible if they are to re main in their native highlands their situ ation will afford more leisure than usually falls to the tot of the labouring classes in this country for every purpose of improve ment which a literary journal can con template the individuals to be concerned in this work it may be readily conceived have not been moved to undertake it by any con sideration of selfinterest so far from regarding it as likely to prove a source of profit they scarcely anticipate that it will vflotiamftatt he 4bon wtmpfop4 ft wiw- ducting it it will assuredly not be used to serve any purposes of party either in church or state nor is it undertaken as an organ for the publication of any novelties of opi nion or any favourite effusions of fancy not likely to instruct or ioterest the people to wham it is addressed their advantage alone will be kept in view throughout the work and on tbat ground of disinterested benevolence the projector trusts that it will meet with such support from the public as will justify the undertaking and ensure its coutiuuance th projector can entertain no doubtthat the ruerots societies instituted in thin country for promoting the improvement of the highlands and of the highland population wilt give their countenance to an u ndertakieg the object of which is essen tially the same which they have themselves pursued for many years with unwearied assiduity he trusts too that highland proprietors individually will see the benefits which i promises to confer upon their ten antry from these two sources an exten sive support may be expected to this under taking many of the highland clergymen also have applauded the project of such a journal and much may be hoped from their endeavours to promote itscirculatoo in their parishes but after all the chief encouragement to the work must be derived from the people themselves who will no doubt receive it with their characteristic zeal for the acquirement of knowledge and who either individually or by small associations will contrive to find means independent of the benevolence of others for procuring its circulation largely amongst themselves it is wellknowo that similar periodical work haye been set on foot iu the princi pality owales atnoog a people speaking a dialect of the celtic language there ihev have proved the means not only of imparting much useful information but al so of exciting an uncommon desire for reading and for acquiring more extensive knowledge than the limited literature of their own language affords the welsh journals have thus contributed very mate rially to the study of the english language and to the introduction of english books and ir is hoped that a gaeiic journal conducted on tiio same principles may prove equally efficient in the highlands anri islands of scotland along with the journal it is proposed to publish every month a short original gaelic sermon in a separate form these sermons will supply a lamentable blank whicb has hi therto been allowed v exist in the means of gaelic instruction there are indeed some volumes of translated sermons for sale in that language but not one original sermon composed iu it has ever come from the press it seems obvious that a single sermon pubiisbed periodically at a cheap rate composed on purpose by authors well acquainted with the characters habits and associations oftbosf to whom they are ad dressed will be more accessible and at tractive than the larger and more costly tvorks referred to the jit v dr mlend of campsie and dr dew ar of glasgow have obligingly un dertaken both to conduct the journal and to prepare the sermons the journal will consist of one sheet large duodecimo price 6d the sermon will be uniform in size with the journal and be sold at 2d com munications both from subscribers and contributors may be addressed in the mean time to either of the above named gentle men or to the rev principal baird or to duncan stevenson esq university printer edinburgh university chambers edinburgh the authors of the preceding prospec tus aod notice having been pleased to put day name so prominently forward in them i feel myself both authorised and called upon to submit here the following explana- tion the purpose of proposing the publica tions in question was suggested to me by facts which 1 bad occasion to observe in two late tours undertaken through the highlands and islands by desire of the ge neral assembly s committee for the esta blishing of schools in these districts in 1 the course of these tours i observed the great and prevailing want of books in the gaelic language and at the same time the general and eager desire for reading and knowledge which the spread of education by the schools recently opened had pro duced among the people i observed too that a great proportion of the inhabitants however were too poor to pay the price of a volume of any size at once and that besides they cannot yet be reckoned on as possessing those sedentary and studious ha bits which might predispese them to read such a volume continuously and through out short occasional and cheap work like those now anuouoced seemed there fore to be suitable in these circumstances and they cannot but appear i presume to be directly and powerfully calculated through the divine blessing and under the direction of their able and judicious con ductors to advance the intellectual moral and religious improvement of avast and valuable portion of our hitherto ne glected christian countrymen with these impressions strongly on my mind i res pectfully take leave to suggest that the success of the publications alluded to may be promoted by the patriotic and benevo lent friends of the highlands and islands iu any of the following ways by contribu tions from individuals and societies in the lowlands for the gratis distribution ofcopies to highlanders either at home or abroad by subscription from proprietors or others in gaelic districts also for gratis distribu tion among their tenantry or in their neigh bourhood by individuals in these districts subscribing for single copies to themselves and by procuring small groupes from the poorer classes to unite for takiug a copy jointly in the latter way an association of six would obtain a copy of twe magazine for family perusal and in joint property at a peony and an association offour would obtain the sermon in the same manner for a halfpenny per month encouraging promises of patronage in all these forme have lieen already receiv ed aod the object assuredly is one which calls touchinglv and loudly for liberal sup port tbe object is at least such a one as will plead i humbly trust my excuse for presuming to obtrude the present ad dress i have the honour to be respectfully humble servant sigued geo husband baird which could divert its attention or dimi nish hie powerful lesson impressed on the military spectators thesene has been de scribed of us as beyond any thing awful and subduing the effect of tbe dead march played as the band advanced from the guard and for a considerable period heard but unseen the troops until the procession doubled the angle of the basti on iftaybe well imagined the solemn ex pectation of the assmbled troops the mea sure pace of the prisoner approaching at adistance his last death march along the vbolelioe the cesation of the mornftl dirge the kneeling on the coffiintbe reading of the the sentence the last prayer tlw voley and the disfigured corpse as they successively rivetted the attention must have produced tbe most soulstirring effect on all who witnessed this military execution the chronicle execution from the quebec off gazette on thursday last at half past 4 oclock tbe troops in garrison proceeded from their respective barracks to tbe citadel in pursuance of the general order com manding tbe execution of the prisoner moore 66th regt under sentence of death for desertiou and for a violent at tack on the life of serjt surby of the same regiment while in the executioa of his duty the public are in possession of the facts of this case the troops were formed under tbe or ders of lieutenant colonel cockburo ra commandant of the garrison in the rave lin near the eastern barrier making two sides of a square when the arrangements were completed the prisoner was brought out from the cape guard with ao escort preceded by the band of tbe 66th regt playing in slow and solemn time the dead inarch next came the coffin borne by six men the prisoner followed attended and supported by the revd mr mcmahon tbe roman catholic clergyman whose attentions to tbe unfortunate man were most humane and unremitting and sur rounded by the escort tbe prisoner ad vanced with an apparently firm step to ithe place of execution passing iu front of the whole line and through the firing party to his coffin on which he knelt while iiie proceedings of the court martial the sen tence the approval and tbe order for his execution were read aloud by town major frost when these were concluded the reverend clergyman and the prisoner ware engaged a short time in earnest prayer and on the former slowly retiring tbe fa tal signal was given to the firing party drawn up at about six paces his death was instantaneous not a motion being per ceived the whole garrison then filed past the corpse inordinary time and imme diately returned without music playirgto their barracks the men appointed to the firing party were drawn by lot from his own regiment three men from each company in all id two were reserved and of the other 16 one musket ouly was unloaded the pieces were charged by the uon-commis- sioned officers who informed the men that one piece was unjoaded with the humane iuteniioe of leading each man to believe he bad a chance of avoiding the necessary but very painful duty imposed upon hfin it is supposed owing to this arrangement that rlmost every shoi took efteet it is most satisfactory to learn that the prisoner having no hopes of a remission of the sentence on account of the enormity of his offence berame speedily rescued to his fate he fully ackuowledged tinjustice of tbe sentence and it marks a pood trait in his character that nt earnestly desired to see sergeant surby and in an affectinj interview exchanged christian forgiveness with him remarking that be might have given much stronger evidence against him than he actually did on the court martial by permission of tbe commander of the forces tbe body of moore who had al ways expressed great anxiety on tbe sub ject was given up to the disposal of his friends the prisoner mcormick servant to mr gibson 66th regt who in addition to his desertion most uugratefully robbed his mas ter was present during the awful scene his sentence transportation for life as a felon was also read to him at nine oclock a m the troops in gar rison attended divine service in the cathe dral when at the conclusion of the sermon the attention of all was rivetted by the eloquent and impressive notice taken by the revd chaplain dr mills of the aw ful occurence of the morning we art told by an eye witness that the impression was sensibly to be traced in the countenr ance of the men returning rom church a sombre and religious air had banished the slightest appearance of levity the solemn effect of this necessary exam ple must have been considerably heightened by the aptness of the spot chosen for the execution the stillness and beauty of the morning the early hour and the complete abstraction of the mind from any thing kingston june 6 1829 we have no later news from europe military movements the first divi- sioaifthe cameron highlanders arriv ed in this garrison on sunday last in the steanboats niagara fy dalhousie from preaolt under the commando col doug las from the reputation of this gallant corps for moral worth to which the magis tracy of montreal has recently home testimo ny joined to their well earned fame aabrai soldws we have every reason to believe that they will become great favorites in kingston on monday morning last the head quar ter division ofthe71st light infantry enbark- ed onboard the niagara for york under lt col jones the remaining two companies of the uu left this place on wednesday afternoon in the ahciorvf or the upper posts the head quarter division of the 63th light infantry under the command of major winniett arrivtd hre yesterday in the niagara steam boat and immediately proceeded in bateaux to lower canada it is not probable that this gallant corps which is deservedly popular will revisit this province as it has already remained in canada the customary period the oppor tunity was accordingly taken of presenting the worthy major commanding with an ex pression of public sentiment which with his very handsome and eloquent reply will be found below it is to be regretted that the shortness of the time did not admit of more signatures being obtained to the address for thtiugh the number affixed to it was very res pectable yet we know that many of our fel low townsmen will regret that they tffere prevented from joining in the parting tri bute to their old acquaintances at a meeting of the magistrates and o- tbec inhabitants of the town of kingston held at the court house on the 5tb day of june it was unanimously resolved that tbe following address be presented to major winniett commanding the 68th regt ligbt infantry to major james fvinniett commanding his majestys 68th ligkt infantry ktgt sir we the magistrates aud other inhabi tants of the town of kingston understand ing that the 68th regt are about to leave this command and that iu all probability the period approaches when ao order to embark for the mother country will de- apprected services of that corps avail opportunity to offer you the onvers noncommissioned officers and private under your command our heart felt acfaiowledgnients for the amiable ami friendly deportment ever evinced by the officers l exemplary quiet and or derly conduct on all occasions manifest- p by nfe meo w amongst us it wffl ever be a source of the raostsin- cere pleasure to us to learn that the lot of your kegiment may always be such as its distinguished character justly merits and that comfort and good fortune may con stantly attend it to yourself individually we beg to say that the approach of our final separa tion exiles in our breasts feelings of sor row suh as all who are acquainted as we are wfti the kindness of your heart and the urbimtyof your disposition cannot fail to sympatlizeiu signed by 80 inhabitants kington 5th june 1829 answer gintlemen ibegleavein the name of the regiment which ffhave the pleasure to command to return bii our warmesrtbanks for the sen timent of esteem iud friendly regard ex pressed by you for the corps be assured we proidly appreciate this gratifying mark ofyourgood will towards us our resi dence m the town el kingston has al ways been a source of pleasure to as from the coraal aud constant friendly disposi tion of res inhabitants and we trust you will believe we shall never forget this ad ditional mark of your esteem for myself personally i beg to add that i have for several years enjoyed the friendship and partaken of the hospitality of many of the inhabitants of tbis town this kindness has been uniform aud has impressed me with gratitude for their attentions and the wannest interest for their welfare that you may continue iu tbe enjoyment of all happiness and pros perity is among the most anxious wishes of my heart i am gentlemen with the sincerest regard your well wisher and humble servant jas winniett major 68th kegt commanding the thermometer has ranged this week from 76 to 84 in the shade the hon caftan byng fl n lady arrived yesterday in the quetnatm from lower canada on a visit to commo dore barrie the lord bishop of quebec arrived in town this forenoon in the dalhousie from the lower province his lordshtp is on a visit to the distant parts of his diocese the cameron higalander we make the following short extract from a small pamphlet entitled historical sketch of the 79th regiment or cameron highlan ders the regiment is commanded at pre sent by sirronald ferguson bart who lately succeeded sir alan cameron tbe gentleman who in 1793 raised the raiment in this country the commanding flicer is col neil douglas lt colonel of the regiment and one of the aides du camp of the king tbis officer was present with the regiment at copehagen swedrn ce- runna walcheren and cadiz waswound- i at busaco commanded tbe regiment at the battles of the pvreneesnivellenive toulouse aod quatre bras where he was wounded for bis services attoulonse he was presented with a gold cross bythe then prince regent a gold medal for the battle of tbe pyrenees and two gold clasps for theengaeementsof theivivelle an nive he has been invested with the cross of the 4th class of the order of st valditnir by the emperor of russia that of knight companion of the order of maria there sa by the emperor of austria and with the cross of a companion of the bath by the then prince regent for his services in the war of 1815 themajorof the regiment brevet lieut col andrew brown joined it in june 1795 as ensign and adjutant and was present with it during its services at martinique copenhagen sweden walcheren egmootopzec alexandria rhamaoieb crunna foydaronce fuen- tes dhonore salamanca burgos pyre nees nivelle nive toulouse aud quatre bras he was invested with a cross as companion ofthe bath for his services during the war and with a gold medal by flrnvlh the soimnnfitkwmmiikwi pire for his services in egypt adjutant generals office york u c 16th may 1829 militia general orders no 1 his excellency the lieutenant governor has lleen pleased to direct that in future the several regiments of militia in this proving shall consislof two balta- lioos each tbeftrst battalion to be com posed of men sot exceeding forty years of age and the second or reserve battalion of such men ae may be within the limits ofthe corps from that age to the period established by law 2 the attendance ofthe reserve batta lion may be dispensed with on the nextday of assembling 3 the estmlishment of tbe first batta lion will he eit companies of light in fantry wheutney can be formed of thir ty men each these will be divided intb a right and left wing 4 one company in each wing will be armed with rifles styodu men under the age of eighteen enrolled for the militia will not be assem bled with the battalion but commanding officers will make arrangements for their being instructed in small divisions near their own homes 6 it is recommended that the militia fines which are placed at the disposal of the colonels of regiments for the inciden tal expenses of their corps may be expend ed iu remunerating one sergeant in each compauy to h employed iu drilling the young men who are not called out with tbe battalion 7 a half yearly return will beseutin to the adjutantgeneral on the 24th june and on the 24th december of the fines rte ami cohetvel ft wfc ye lied in what manner the amounts paid in to the nands of the colonels of hegiments have been disposed of 8 colonels will be responsible nnl tne fines are demanded from every individual who may be absent on the day appointed by law for the assembling of the militia 9fc commanding officers will assemble their battalions on the day appuj by law at such places as may he iqbnd con venient they will require no man to re pair to a place of assembly more nan teo miles from bis home they will notify to the adjutantgeneral the place which has been fixed for the assembling of the batta lion under their orders and if the battali- 00 canuot be conveniently collected they will appoint a place of assembly for each wing 10 no officer will in future be recom mended for a commission who has not completed the course of drill by the regu lations issued on the subject 11 officers who may be entitled to an appointment in the reserve battalion will forward their applications to the ad jutant general through the colonels of their respective corps by comm and of his excellency n coffin adjutant general of militia 79th highlaners had marched to ports mouth to embark for canada and that tfie depot had been ordered from birr iu ireland to perth mercury passengers in the mansfield from london capt castle 79th regt and lady mrs- stain- back deputy corny general price dr grenier ofuuebcc mr routh miss price uniorand master castle to shipping intelligence comparative statement of arrivals ton nage and settlers to the 1st of june 1828 and the same date of 1829 years vessels tonnage settlers 1828 206 54938 3629 1829 213 50364 4813 t it is a curious fact and one which must give the welland canal a great superiority over the erie or american canal thatthe first vesselmhich entered buffalo at the mouth of me american canal was on the 13th ultimo white the outlet ofthe grand river which is the outlet of the welland caual was open ou the ii th april giving one full months earlier navi gation to the english canal itispiobable tbat buffalo harbor is closed earlier in the fall than the outlet of the welland caual with such natural advantages in this re spect the further improvement of the st lawrence below kingston aud some tole rable regulations of the colonial trade we ought to be the tributaries of the st law rence and its lakes it will be our own faults if we are not o q g the colonial trade alerter from st johns n b dated 12th inst announces that intelligence was received from eng land bythe last packet of the british go vernment having determined to abolish all tonnage duties ou american vessels enter ing the free ports ofthe british north ame rican colonies this is rather an impor tant measure and one certainly favourable to the trade of these colonies and bcuefici- al to the west india planter tbe object ofthe hew measure is this american ves sels are not uow admitted into the west india portsbut they can go to those of nova scotia and new brunswick now by abo lishing the tonnage duties and naturalizing their cargoes by considering them and putting them on the footing of british co lonial products they can he sold at a very low rate in the nova scotia and new brunswick markets where they will be purchased and sent to the west indies in british vessels thus at once securing to the british merchant and planter the triple advantages of the carrying trade on the long route obtaining tbe articles at a re duced price and drawing off the british island trade from what is now called the neutral islands and transferring it to the northern colonial ports it is not impro bable that free ports may be made in the west indies say nassau jamaica and barbadoes albion casualty a young man ofthe name of mcarty a stone cutter was unfortunatey drowned while bathing yesterday at point frederick aged about 23 religious ad vocate i mat tea sale the public sale of teas for may took lace on saturday the 23d instant at the warehouses of the honourable east in dia company we understand that it went off with spirit but a small propor tion of the quantity offered having been withdrawn the sales consisted of2556 chests at the following prices twaukav 1468 chests and boxes 2s lid 3sld 9s 3d hyson skin 396 chests 2s 8d 3s 3 id hyson 233 chests and boxes 5s 2d young hyson 213 chests 4s 4d 4s 6d gunpowder 2 boxes 5s id 9s id souchong 37 boxes 3s id 3s 2d 19 chests 2s 7d congou 27 chests 2s 9d bohea 60 chests is lod is lid pekoe 10 boxes 4s 5d mont of gat it is mentioned iu one ofthe late london faperb that capt forbes aud lieut new- ouse with a detachment of 40 men forth to the editor of the kingston chronicle sir having read in the herald of the sth instant a communica tion signed w smith a methodist preacher i believe purporting to be a vindication of the decision of a junto of persons respecting the convention at hallowells in the case of the rev hen ry ryan and directly and impudently insulting the feelings of the individuals composing the hallowell committee and the public of all denominations there permit me through the medium of your impartial paperto address a few words to the above reffered to rev sapent o use his favourite epithet or sap- headed gentleman 1 shall not at- nuadeu uemlemuu- miajl nut at tempt to follow this doughty pgrson through the mazes of folly falsehood and absurdity in which he has foolishly entangled himself but only remark those absurdities most conspicuous in effrontery and inconsistency in his first tyrade he fears that the resolu tions purporting to be the expression ofpublic opin concerning the late convention c will have a tendency to mislead the public mnd excellent lo gicfamous conclusion the public o- pinion to mislead the public mind what next rev saphead that they are the effusions of spleen rather than the utterance of generous and disin terested feeling i admire your style the sentence is well finished i ask in the name of common sense where is spleen where is the mterestedness not surely in the members ofthe commit tee they did not belong to mr ryans church they were of different religi ous persuasions but linked together by the greatest of all bonds philanthropy and influenced by the noblest passion that ever warmed the human heart sympathy for persecuted innocence and traduced worth they preface their resolutions by calling themselves a meeting ofthe inhabitants of hallow ell pray mr wiseacre should they have called themselves a meeting ofthe in habitants of kingston or york the inference see herald is that quite a number ofthe people either in the village or township attended a very natural inference indeed and you might have added a very true one what next rev saphead now sir the fact is that these gentlemen were under the disagreeable necessity of forming their whole number into a committee i confess im at a loss to know the pre cise meaning of quite a number and their whole number and i fear my read ers will he so too for nonsense never can be understood now if tbis perversion of truth meaus that the intention was first suggested by a few there is nothing more reasonable every thing must have a be ginning the methodists did not spring into existence in a day like insects habited in the mud ofthe nile and it is not to be expected tbat two or three hundred peo ple would as it were by magic form them selves into a meeting without anj previous notice will the rev writer havo the fmrdihood to assert that there was not a j number of the inhabitants of hallovtll s and its environs at munroes for tbe pu pose of expressing tbeir disapprobation of the proceedings of the convention ycj quite a number a number quite sufficient to express the public sentiment on the oci occasion and that every one of them with the exception of one paltry individual voted in favour of the resolutions then and there passed in their second resolution c see herald a young gentleman nit 1 a member of our society invited the indi vidual referred to to preach in our chapel after having done tbis he immediately goes to the trustees i should think no time f was to be lost by the young gentleman truly aud in a haughty and insolent manner demanded the use ofthe key this is very consistent forsooth a youat gentleman to behave iu such a manner fj promise you sir you have lost the right name for the thing a young gentleman not a member of your society still moraj extraordinary to demand the key from trustees with haughtiness and insolence one of whom would frighten you into nv- spect by a frown another by a pitiful kokj i conclude you must not have told tbe truth in one case or the other however toj prevent alike mistake to the nextgentl man have the goodness to pin to the t of your next communication aform p per to be used on each emergent occasi w hat opiuion can the public form trustees who would 6hut the door oft chapel against a minister of christ such trivial causes certainly the fearv the lord was not in their hearts nor tetf for the spread of the gospel themstflt shall notice is the interference of fbt trn tee with the auditors during tbe perform ance of divioe service by a miniattrof the church of scotland you say tntrre- quest of the trustee was not from a wall to disturb the order of the- house then for to expect that a fro tea a presbyterian or a roman catb would conform to the customs ofthe tbodist churcb is as absurd as a catb congregation to strive to force a dissen christian to sorinkle with water to the manner of the catholics tbe tee must have known very little of world aod still lessofrommon polite to behave as he did if an ioterco the sexes must be prevented by the id veotion of space and place among mi dists when at church it is a hard casei deed but tho conduct of the trustee ridiculous in itself and merits not a meots serious notice next in order ci on privileges 00 this head the rev sa head says i do not think that when the the people of hallowell generously sa scribed towards the building ofthe hon they had any idea that the controul wa invested in the hands ofthe subscribers nor do i and i am very confident that t generous subscribers never expect see that house prostituted to the ba uncharitable purpose to which you anj your colleagueshave applied it how of ten have you appealed to public opinion public opinion has condemned you yt have been hissed at the finger of scorn 1 baaheen pointed at you vou havereceiv- ed merited contempt aud now yon have to deliver your stupid ideas to empty galleries and unoccupied bcuches and what causes this change your impudence your falsehood your malice aod envy yoer waut of charity humility and peace a great father of the church says ubi hu- tnilitas jhi charitas et ubi charitas uyi pax take the last sentence as a criterion to judge your convention do you suf pose the holy spirit presided where sufli ranter was manifest the convention says that elder ryan has not supported bis 1 pamphlet with evidence unfortuuattly for religion and morality that pamphlet which is now before the world is too truly verified no- problem in- euewuwjnj verified no problem in kuclid h8l clearly demonstrated would they cod pel elder ryan to bold up to public vie the character of individuals and expose open day their irregularities in order support bis pamphlet it is the nature envy to attack the best characters ijjw ryan has been promulgating the gospel in canada for many years lie is faithfully anc loyally devoted to the king and con stitution when war raged in tbis pro vince and its demoralizing effect threaten ed to injure religion ryan fled not from bis sacred charge others ran away though 1 they now bold their heads as high as if uw braved the front of danger this nj not be forgotten elder ryans iuteut was to have the canada episcopal thodist church independent of that united states and every loyal man wish the same the generality of me ist preachers get the little education are masters of in the united states they imbibe their politics auo this bl ryan wished to do away with tbii the head and front of bis offending it unnecessary for me to enlarge ou thefc toral labours of elder ryan his t will be obtained not in this world better for the reckless malevolence which he has been persecuted by his grateful aud unworthy followers is rim proof of tbe approbation of his diviuy m terfor him whom he loveth he chasten eth w saunders 5 hallowell april 30h 1829 government 4xe wtotice is hereby iren that jyt wednesday the 1st of jul next at 10 oclock in the forenooi there will be exposed to public sal at his majestys jock yard on poii ftederick a quantity of paper sit and rags they will be put up i lots to suit purchasers jno r glover naval st dock yard 4th june 1829 tenders will be received attfaf engineer officekingston mi 1 until the 24th day of july next for cavating abot 50000 cubic yards earth upon the cataraqui creek lint of rideau canal specification oftkjt manner in which the work is to bepe formed may be obtained by applicant to lieut briscoe r e at kingstfll mills 4 kingston 4th june 1839 43 j