The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

meo npeoed its eye btft mmfld inn in death immediately joaeph llalluwell and several of hit cbitdrea were found dead hiuifo ood on dauciitot were shut down while endeavor ing to make ihrir ecapo to o thicker near the linuic and were taken up alive though badly if not mortally wounded mr nik with all hi family were killed except bit wife whn nt the time wn uot with the family jftho 11 cj society had its charm philip was 41 what is your last wish replied comfort the pjett i113 child and lltra hayes a widow lady wc among the slaio making 13 dead butlicit that had been fuuod beforo sunday night ti indians bid with them about 00 horses and passed o rapidly none were scalped though the children were dreadfully mangled appearing to have been beaten to death with sticks and light wood knots from the re pealed report of their rttfes there is every rea son to apprehend iliai many of the citizens of that county have fallen a prey to these mons ters in human sttiliw- it was thought tbt ihey would cross ihe flint river at newton and pas iamediaiely on to florida the in- lubiiams of baker and lee counties are quil ting the couniry as fail as they can get iheir families removed ome few ore foriinq where tbey have arms which are vrry few deter mined to live or sell their lives as dearly as possible upon their own lands i was wiihin a few miles on sunday of where thrse murders were committed and saw a number of gentlemen with their families from the immediate neighborhood all corrobora ting in their statements of what was transpi ring and were all pressing on to get their fa milies out of dinger if arms and men are not sent to that part of ihe country soon ro re store confijence and protect the defenceless in habitants from the incursions of these sa vases there will not be a fjmily left tn lee or baker counties for the indiana to wreak tbeir veo- gcjnce tinoo fom the fjme piper postscript we have just learnt that gen keoit has detached five companies of mounted men among them the bibb cavalry in pursuit nf ihe indians that coram i lied the depredations in biker county on saturday lost they are under the command of colonel alford and hare received orders to follow the enemy night and day and if necessary even to the banks of the withiaccochee our informant in of opinion that these are not jim henrys indians who he thinks is still in the swamps on the cbathahoochee entirely circumvented bv the whites and without tho least chance of escape a smart cannonading was heard in ihat di- reciion on sunday night which continued lor upwards of ao hour the result ws uot kaowa from the journal of commerce taa navt the act inakini appropriations for the naval service in i336 provides as imawa for olticerj and seaman f cnnfttrucuirs 4c at the navy yards provisions medical department itepiirp azc improvement of navy yard at porti- mouth at charlcatawn at bmnklvn at philadelphia at washing on at go9port at psnaacola j good lady m what will i do for you give tnc said philip with astonishing strength of voice m summit to eai the co rate s wife was too bountiful she i j home and brought him uot only a plenti- fcl meal hot a good stiff tumbler nf gin and water this was injudicious the blender threads of life ihrtl iuiesrent and relaxed would with regularity have long lipid the v i i a i current cojld noi bear the sudden heat and extension from being thus wetted aid 1 pave way and the vapour of life escaped there was one fillip too much and very soon i one philip less he was killed by kindness thus were they rut olf in the bower of their old age one wtol off below aero the other evaporated at iso ffthmthtil kxamjdcs from real life sand theories we will we knew an old lady that lived in her bed io a wonderful old as and retained nil her fa culties and oil htr cheerfulness h heir thinkingshc was loo long withering out and now a young mans revenues came to visit her near about her hundredth year whether it was lhai he was naturally or ha bitually an early riser or could not sleep of mornings for thinking of his inheritance he paid her very early visits io her room io en- qoire if she slept well- she was a shrewd ob server and determined he should be up be times at three oclock in the morning and she kept awake on purpose she rans her hell violently iod down came ihe half dressed ex pectant heir my dear madam i hope you arc not very ar worth a thou- cfler but one more do do do do do do whama see powder magczints and encloinrasatdo ordnance and ordnance store sundries contingent expenses completing bicnm veseel at brooklyn do navy hospitals near n york and bomou do powder magazines do do mtririe corp including barracks c arrears on coast sorvey exploring eipcdnion she laughed- in wan here to her hundredth she bade him come to her bis face und said it is the first of april now what life and jollity make her heir an april fool in year now let not any imagine ha we are the advocate of sluscards and indulge in sleep as yet we find five or ix hours quite enough hut care not when we lake it and if we do wish occasionally io enjoy the sunrise can be content with three winks and a minim and are on tiptoe nnr would we have any like thomson play the hypocrite for he wroie his panegyric on early rising in bed at midday but we have reached this conclusion ihat when we do come to ti the u sere 2313017 i 64340 00 782263 75 41100 00 1063000 00 67000 00 199573 00 84300 tw 11760 oj i 37500 00 167000 00 4300 00 150000 00 41000 00 64900 00 321600 00 3000 00 150000 00 45410 00 19200 00 4 18856 19 1500 00 150000 00 and yellow eal we will not let it hang shivering to the morning winds a scoff and exhibition io ev ery rampant weed to be blown off by the first winiry mast an j iroddeii iojo ttte earth but will have it carefully gathered up ere it be quite withered and we hare seen many a leaf so carefully laid upbetween page of love and poetry and though ihe softer substance may wear away how beautiful are the traces and ramifications of sensitive life so may it lie reflecting honour upon that stock o humanity on which it was once green and flourished a cabinet specimen of a bedlier 86276312 10 a0tautages of ltjyg tn cto we extract the following from an amusing article in blackwoods magazine on eailv rising we have ourselves seen more than one the bene6t of the practice j it has invariably led to longevity the fact is at a certain age and mpmjarjr after a life of labour a ovrreer of the poor well know there is no killing a regular bedlier if he even waste be be comes a mere concentrated vitality a sort of living muromy ho is as safe from ihe com mon slayer as the antideluvtan toad to his block of marble the difference being that one has a warm the other a cold bed we knov two old men that had lived or rather eat dozed and slept away years to gether in the same room much like master peter and the florentine excepting that their fare was not quite so luxurious death came to the village his quarterly and monthly vis its and disposed of young and old ss busily as if he were a new guardian of the poor but somehow or other be always overlooked theinrevcn when he stepped into the door just after tbe doctor the fact is their heads were seldom out of the blankets anil their hre nftiog as soft and healthy as infants ev er tranquil michael happy phillip they could scarcely he said to have had an external world if there was one their eyes were clos ed to it often as we visited chem we could not swear we heard michaersarticulaie voice he aever wasted his breath as if determined not to die for want of it phillip was occa sionally communicative so dead was he io common cares so was he out of the reich of vexations and emotions that as we learned from himself though he had had a numerous tmiy siiil most cf them settled within a few miles of th parish poorhouse where he ay ht koew not if they were dead or living he communicated the valuable secret of life pre servation jwtlanchotj occurrence we regret says the montreal gazette of the 9tli inst to be under the necessity of recording the destruction by fire of one of the steamboats plying on this river such accidents are so rare with us that we thought we were almost exempt from a complaint which rages like an epidemic among our neighbors the union vanojienne which runs from this port to chambly basin was on saturday night at eleven oclock discovered to be on fire while near the wharf at the latter place and notwithstanding all the exnions made to save her was destroyed to the waiers edge the fire was distinctly seen in this ciiy the accident melancholy to relate has been at tended with ihe loss of several lives a mrs holmes of sorel in the consternation of the moment jumped from the ladies cabin with her child when both were drowned and the steward was burned to death in the vessel the goods on board ihe steamboat were prin cipally intended lor st johns and are all de- the fire stroyed the fire is supposed to have been i be applied we presume thai n produced by a candle left burning inihe ladies i possessed of a given number nf cabin tae british ifcwrftw on hr asuripun was nearly sharing m similar laid while ol ihe wharf at sorel the wood worjfc nmr larboard hoiler caught fire and the hamr ob tained such an nscenduncv ere tlvy could b extinguished that her paddlebox j nearly destroyed the greatest praise a ter upon it however we cannot refrain from giving our fellow subjects of the presbyterian persuasion r unqualified approbation of the coue the have taken during the struggle i as a body i f and justly tuo the most aggrieved ty fat endowment of the rectories having for their object the making the episco pal a donuiiu church in canada io a man we believe they nre decidedly against the ex istence of ny dominant church but they also feel 0 they have equal claims with the episcopal if any preference is to he given because alhough in england they are dissent ers from be chufch of england in scotland members cf ihat church are dissenters from the church of scotland they ccnteatl further and we think truly that here there can be no dissenters because there is reestablished church notwithstand ing all ihi however the members of the pres byterian community have nearly to a man supported he government and they have by so doing sown the distinction between mere impulse aul principle they have followed the impulse of rlieir feelings at the moment their disapprobation might have led them to resist a supposed wroosi by withholding their sup port from the government but not so ihey reasoned more rightly they argue it is our duty as it has been our practice to support the legitimate government of the country and we will do so still and when we see that go vernment established in a constitutional man ner take such measures as may appear to us to be adapted to produce the effect we are de termined to accomplish we hail with delight this example of wis dom and moderation we sincerely trust it will be followed by olher persuasions and in deed by all persuasions and by all parlies then indeed we may begin io hope fur a better state of things from an union of aciion pro ceeding from an union of sentiment action not governed by rude and uncontrolled pas none but by the higher and nobler influence of principle but in return 0 our subject what ounhl to he done with the clergy deserves it is quite clear that it is the opinion of nineiynine out of a bundled that they ought not to be op propriatedto any dominant church or church es we set out with making this broad asser tion became we believe it to be true and be cause in ehkine we feel that we are clear ing ihe ground of perhaps one of the greatest obstacles to the way of a final and satisfactory adjustment of the question if it should be replied that the original intention of the go- vernment win isrirmsl onrittvy fun ttte religious welfthre of ihe province to supply ihe mvans of relious instruction by these re serves and th mi it was contemplated the chan nel would be ti least chiefly ihrough the in- j strumentality 0 the established english church we tjiy admit that great britain is entitled to aj the gratitude that we can give to her for such a proof of her soliciiude but we also say tjai it was impossible hc could tell precisely or indeed that she could be ex pected to form any tolerable idea what course i he forms of rviigtan would take in thecolonv suppose ii hat happened thai not one-lifti- eth part of the pdpnbmua had been episcopa lians would h have been then contended that because the british government half a century ago expected that ihe population would he chiefly or wholly of that prrsuasion and ihe fact has lurned out otherwise will it be con tended therefore that the clergy reserves ought to be a p solely to thnt esta blishment ne think that a little moderate rcliection will 5 that such a view cannot be supported this point emitted the nextconskeration is what will be best to do with them as it appears to us we shall be aided in our consi derations by placing ihe public and the pro perty in the riaiive position in which they mutually siaiul which is that of trustees to the public wlere is a large and valuable pro perly intended robe apprupiated to some use ful purpose the first question is how to make the most of it and the second is what are the most uefol purposes to which it can i no man who is j lmiinml of i ncivsof land in uanidi would sell tl unlcs i he winicd the money because ther can be i no doubt it will be yearly increasing in value far beyond what any common interest will pay it may indeed be good policy to sell a part in order to add to the value of the remain- chimerical ihe advantages real if howeve bo called the bank of biitiih north america he public cannot he brought to feel this au it shall be resolved that r ligjon and education lor they must go together sball receive as- advantitious aid the next promioent grants throughout tkc colony are bridges ad uoads aod here therj is ample spice for improvement which ca scarcely be objected to by any one and tly produce of the clergy reserves will furnish extensive means for its accomplishment which boitk proposes to establish branch banks in the principal ciies and towns of these provinces your pcliiinners beg leave tn assure your ilonouro- llle house ihat such on ct bhahmeni wfll he atten ded with gr ot commercial ndvnntages to both coun tries by adding nnr financial faculties increasing ihs gejftfltfe canadian nobilttv at the commencement of ihe business of ih election for ifaltoo a capias was in the hand of the sheriff against one of the candidates ft a debt of considerable amount a the suit op a person in lower canada bail tothesher- iff could not be giveo except for the limits- which would of necessity have deprived the candidate of the advantage of his presence aixfi personal exertions at the poll besides the dis advantage which would have arisen out of these circumstances- colonel chisholm with nobility of mind which is an honour to any country immediately offered to give his owu undertaking for ihe payment of the debt nou withstanding the candidate in question wa opposed tn him the sheriff however upoa bis own responsibility rendered this unnecess ary by allowing the matter to stand over itlj the election was ended the sheriff too is a canadian let it never be said thai we have no native nobility in upper canada ib ilcmand for brihtih manufactured gonds and atrenhtening which happily and perpetuating that connexion tr v fs between thpan colonies ond great britain whilst it can hardly fail of bring profii- ohle investments io those who thai embark in it your petitioners have prod reason for believing that the attention of the puhbc will in future be directed to the interest of ihe colony and that whilatallac knowledge tho advantages we derive fiom our con nexion with great britain the eflbris of all will be directed io extending and securing ihocari vantages your petitioners therefore humbly pray that a char ter may be grant bv your honorable hrmve to the proposed bank containing such provisions aa your honorable house may deem fit and your petitioners as in duly bound wiil ever pray teur we are happy to inform mfcoiltff rary that no such prctcu was made lt bid well but that ht retired from the ammk lenox and 4idtngton ackoowledgid if defeat was loo decisive and the nmffe t public mind too evident to jonify hitn k lunging the contest he compli ofvt thing but the desertion and inactivity of k friends and however willing either mr bid well or his supporters might hive been i-u- other circumstances to enter protau z clear and triumphant was the victory ob j ihem by the constitutional candidates things as pntetu were not e never before was there an el s province in the conducting 0 returning officer discharged to o the entire satisfaction or all than the one in question frt over that such thought of tion in ihi which the duty more candidates we copy from a dublin pper an address of the police magistrates and constabulary of j our own observations during the two orttaa the province of leioster to sir john harvey days that we were at the lenox and adding- on his quitting the superintendence of their election as well as from the universal ei- department to proceed to the government o pmston of opinion that prevailed weareon from the knickerbocker for jane the voice op cod the iiaiv voire of goo is heard when awful thunder peal around when the huge rocks by lightning scarrtj pall crashing u the trembling ground when fnream tremble at his wwl then do wc hear the voice of god in rho light brrathingnf ihe breeze that busb ih quivering alpine tree in ihe low murmur of ihr b and in ihe winds soft minsirrlsy avhen tvavca ihe al gras on ihe in these wc hear the vuice of god whn loftily raves the winter stnrm and nvr come on its wliitc wing down when darkening 1 uds the heavens deform and linfw irees through froiwreaihs frown tlcen oer ihe earth heihak hi rod that tempeat is the voice of god there t n etill vmall voice wiihin our naj iliil ir rifif ityi trmcbms us leave- the pahis ritin and ell u how tn seek far heaven this guides us ihrough life thorny road thiauiely i iha voice of goo chronicle gazette saturday july 16 1836 th hank of brituh jorth jimtrica y present our readers with ihe following resolu tions adopted by the montreal committee if trade on this subject and also a petition ty the committee of the board of trade of kw city of toronto we view this as an w iremrly important matter and one with which the prosperity of ihe colony is intimately con nected and we sincerely hope our friends in ihe midland district will besiow upon it due consideration at a special meeting of the montreal com mittee of trade on the th june 183c the following resolutions were passed uoaoi mouslv 1 resolved that the committee of trade of montreal hs resolved and with great plea sure a copy of certain resolutions passed in london by persons wishing toassociate them selves inio a company for ihe purpose of in stituting a bank in the british north ameri can colonics conceiving that such an insti tution is much wanted and wishing such per sons success in their endeavors 2 resolved that owinr ilv very rapid ox tension of the trade of i colony arising from immigration and ollw causes and the banking capital of ihe casadas not having kept pace with the improvement of t lie coun try a want of accommodation has been fell by all classes of the merca- community prince edwards island that gallant officer has still living many friends in these prov inces aud it will afford pleasure to those who have shared with him the dangers of the 6eld and the hardships of the camp to hnd that he has made himself as efficient in his laie im portant civil capacity as he was conspicuous while filling a high military station io the canadas to cotontt sir john hawty c b and fc c f lieutenant governor of prince edward bland rc w ihe macisimte ff police subin pec tora of countes and chief conlam of the pniviucn of jilirttf whiht wc congratulate ymi on ibe appoint ment recently cmferrecl upon you by our gracious sovereign deeply rrgret your removal from the su pcrlntendenca ot ihe province a rituotinn which yon hove ml inns filled wilh tho highest honor toynurself and rhetfretc inlfucttmn and advintspe tn uf we ratefuly ftcknohledfc the ability impartial ity and kind levlmpyou ha v always evinced in the peffotmnceof aiduu5 ant fieqncnty invidio tln- tire the bupprl we have expennccd from you nn- der trying cnl difficult circnntancfs and the man- i ner in which you have at all tme pronmied the welfare ami rrsprctab li v of the efahihmcitt ihftniftfr quest you to fipr will remind yon of ftiend who will evr feci dreply inen aied tn yoo happiness it would have bren of infinitely reiervnbie had wc permitted ibe cnnetatdea and suhoontabfc to join in this testimonial which ihey were most anx- iutdo we are rrqueccd io express to you on f r rirt the prrat report they enteftain rr your charaetrr ood their unfeipned regret in losing an inspectorgeneral under whom they were proud to spi ve they nrc fully aware of your uniform otiention io flifir eonifon a u wellhetnu and truly fenstblrt thai wliilnl yl inbound nmst sucei5lully to improve the effiei ntyf the conrtmhirv y ualwavs kept mi vtwihec4im of old and riewflne p fcemen your vflbiiblcservicrirr now r quired in a lis- tant part of ihe world hui you carry willi yon the er- tecin tespei nnd jrahtmte of nil ranks coanrcccl wiihthe ilmttmenl over which you have so ubly prefded forlhc li eight vfus willi our heartfelt slid bttl wishes for the wel fare rod prosperity of lndy hmvey yourpelf ond every hroneh of ynur family we remain most truly and respectfully your c signed jamcs tandv resident magistrate for kil- dare and wicltlow joseph greece resident magistrate kil kenny s vignoles chief magistrate carlow av moiorcv chief maisirate kilkenny joseph dyas chief magistrate george brown chief magistrate kilkenny c plunkett chief mncistrate of louih h b wiiav j p subinspector of queens co g desard resident magistrate co meath j crawford j p subinspector kings co e- jrpjrrmt awarded to the captain andpurscr lher l for fu emo exeruons on thii trying occasion i a most fortunate circumstance that the ajjr took place during the daytime and ivnjj r boat was near the wharf of sorel for it an other at 10 per cent 5h would it not be desire- case amodb the two hundred penrs she 1 able to rent the clerv reserves or any of had on board it is more than ptouabl0 many i them to persons of small capitals at 50s per would have been lost through feaf or other- i annum for everv hundred acres on lease for 10 or j2 years and renewable at a fixed ad- death of the duke of gordon- we regret bener in some cases to letthem in lots of 50 or even 25 acres by doing so it would be dor or on public grounds there may he a mo- and rnnsequenily lhe carryi on in canada live for sellm but as a private individual of a bank with a sufficient capital would in would be bad the opinion of the commits he as beneficial policy to sell suppose the present value to be to ihe shareholders of such bank by the divi- 5s per acre- 100 acres of land are worth 25 dends it would yield as it tfould to these pro- currency litis ai ti per cent is 30s per annum i not wis to announce the decease of kuble man which took place on thursday moroiiw at his residence in belgravc squa lordships decease the title has become or- lincl the karl of aboyne bor- june o 1761 the nest of kin succeeds to the title of marquess ol huniley gordon cntle and c10000 a ytar go to the duke of richmond the late duke sat in the peers karl of norwich he was bom feb i 1770 suc ceeded his father fourth duke jan j7 1327 married dec 11 i8is elizabeth daughter of alexander brodie esq his gracr gen eral in iheirmyand was appoii to the holding out one of the greatest advantages i by his j persons with hiile or no capital to become set tlers and would grcately encourage emi-ira- tion certain conditions must be introduced into ihe lease as to the management of the land and thr nature of the improvements to be made so as to preven injury and to guard against imposition there now remains un sold perhaps acres as fast i ou wi vc philip we said to him for ever 11 why quoth he when young i was but sickly tut i think now my constitution is beginning to get strons and how old are you then philip eightynine s last as they weredtspoed of in the above way an annual income would be derived of 50s for every 100 acres being tid per acre a rent so small ihat ter he was itevper of the great sc of scot land governor of edinburgh casijf- heredi tary keeper of ihecasileof iover l lieureoant of aberdeen and chancellor of mareschal college he was brother to ih dowager duchess of richmond t i cbon corow hducf 0 bed- in iookirier uj nroaznw wi7itht i w this out as a hint and we cordially in vite our readers and correspondents 10 com municate to us through our agents the post masters any suggestions on the subject which may appear 10 t vinces hv the accommodatir it would afford s resold that the frn now estab lished have afforded considerable relief but as they are not able fully to accommodate the public and owing to the want of sufficient ca pital have often had in refriin fronl discount ing at periods when it has been mtfst wanted the committee of trade consider additional facilities much needed the fluctuation of ex change is one that would yield large profits 10 a banking establishment inasmuch as during the shipping season it rates very far below the rate it commands at the usual period of remit ting for imports during the winter months a difference occasionally as great as six per cent 4 resolved that the necessity of a large banking establishment in canada does not arise from ihe want of a sufficient private ca pital but from the necessity which exists of keeping large stocks over winter both of im ported coodand also of timber for exportation the rapidity with which business has to be carried on requiring in particular periods considerable amounts at a very short notice nt periods too when exchange rates low and few persons are remitiing the committee refers to lhe statement of affairs of the exist- vliczls r3 n in banks as to the great safety of the busi- ford broiherinhw 10 the duke olf manches ter uncle to the marchiones of tiweedale to m viscount mandeville m p- to thte lad v of ss2ip begionwg j j h calcrafi eq m ptobarujncss baryl 11 to zet strong and without ever taking a sio- gle dose of dr morrisons i nioery ninetyone ninetjtwo nioctyihree ninetyfour and there was 00 visible alteration there is nu knuw ioe how long they might have lived hnd it not been for an accident one cold wintry morn iugi very early michael thrust his left foot rrj of bed wheiher in 3 dream or that like a criapf barley he was growing out from keep to never will be known but at that mo mmt death or the doctor passing a blast with sharp whistle came through thecase- vwroi h ws the fatal dart michaeks toe received it it was nipt off befor he could draw it in the icy mortality crept upwards hr michaels fnn breath was frozen and tlit in a moment philip alept through the death and burial of liiqfcifid muul aod woi notofuie matter it flwt the only shock they say he ever was known fo feel when he awoke seven days af- lerttatfsaid michael flvt you hungry thvflaiaawtfr wuold not have surprised him 1 f lire oldjarmao coming in to fecil him and jier wmtf pwiiculariy calamitous look and the one oiess instead of two touched him and bis appetite failed him man can bjar age nd all its infirmities but be cannot hear soli tude in a few day he became weak the curates wife w mm for me hod been a favoriit he wanted support and sue raised aim n bed to m philip quffh she ynu are aoiz ill mr vofir hit v7iihes ffhtl shall i for hrooke 10 the laly of lord flioi and to the lady of c ross esq h p hi grace wm sisters are coheirs presumptive to ilhe baronies i varieiy of opinions i of beaucattip and mordaunf of his lordship manv nohle m by hhe demise famiilies will he mournin his death will be univer sally lamented more particularly ini the north of scotland where his grace hns endeared himself to the inhabitants by his repeated act of kindness nnd philanthropy thio convivial power of this chivalrous peer were well known and appreciated by all wlno had honor of his acquaintance colony they ranee ihcniselves tindtr the fol lowing heads religious and moral educa tion bridges and road in treaung of his subject a most important question requires to be et at rtfsi and we are aware that it is one on which there will be a is ihi u bencji cinito the interests of religion that it slinutd re ceive any other svpport than that telnch is jfrflh tuitcusty afforded by it professors supposing as the fact is that eery idea of a dominant church pra ide of caution and therefore considers that would mot only be profi la- hanking institution ble but safe 5 resolved that io the present political agitation in these province it is possible that the present existing bank mav not be rechar- tered by lhe provincial legislatures in which case if no other banktmg establishment should exist the greatest djtsuess and confu sion would prevail the committee of trade would therefore hail with satisfaction the for mation of a banking int rtion the capita the wtm frrtm ihe albion of upper camda ocght to or mfft wjth b clehct neskiivrs we have received several rominiunivations dnttnc ihe late political simple om ihis sub ject mrongly urging us eq phure urelves in the breach tor the purpose of srtiimg this mat ter at rest for ever whilst a chanci presented itself that by advocating any inodle in iheir disposal we micht hy aitatin ilm question disturb the mind of a single frcchnjlder so as to endnncer his voie we cauttoufhv absiained fmm doinj so now however thai the strug gle hart terminated and so shriduftlw termina ted in favor of liberty nnd good gpjvernrnenr as opposed to one of the most gallimg tairs of deipoliari which evr disracd n people now ibftt the battle i fought and nlw victnry fairly won wc frtj bat wf oin mw nnt ss reeivedly o that we ottghi ft9rly ami n to grapple wiih the q-ietioo- ucfuitc vr niary assistance forihe promotion of religious object more especially in a new and conse quently a poor country suppose fur instance a nivly settled place where the settlers are numerous but for the must pan poor and all wanting oviry shilling they can command they can contribute ssbo n year towards ihe support of a minister nnd schoolmaster but they can do nu nturp a man who is a proper person lo fill ise offices ought not to receive nor will he he 10 be had fur lcs than 100 per annum is there any rational objection 10 ihat settlement receiving the additional b0 per annum in aid nild idji- iuri we of ihe support of mieion see none especially when n is recollected that in the one case the most he entirely unaffected by colonial changes po lineal or commercial 6 resolved- that the chairman of this committee do cotnmunicar the preceding re- mluiiooi to the directors of the m british north america the following p tit ion it tn coiiw of jtsna- tttrcsas recommend d by the committee of the board of trade of this city tn tho honnmhlfl of iho covmone homn of tho imperial pailiamcnt ofgreaft britain in parliiment nembpd thepijimn ofth membrrrv ofiltc board of trade anil oiliers of the cily of tfirmiln in lhe pnvince of upper cnrad robert simpson subiuspecior longford c h tucifet sub inspector of kilkenny johv clarke subinspector co kildare jamks uattersbv suhlnspecior wickluw h w thompsom j p bubirspecior westmeath h- hamtltof j p subinspector wex ford isadoae blake subinspector carlow to the maxistrntes of police svbhnpectors and chirf constables of tlve province of leinsttr m gewtlcmtw i am deeply affvcted by this warm ntfeciionate expression of the regard and good oppinion of a body of officers with whom it has been my duty so long to act often under circumstances calculated to call forth the exertion of all our zeal energies and de votion how we have succeeded in discharg ing our relative duties however crcatful it might be to my feeeiings 10 place mysemi- menis upon record as regards you ii might be deemed presumptuous in me here to pronounce an opinion of this ihe government and the couniry are the proper judges but the ad dress which i have now the pleasure and ihe pride of acknowledging will at least prove that in the conduct of those duties and in the course of that constant official intercourse to which they have necessarily givo rise there has not htfen on either side any absence of that thorough good understanding or of those feel tngs of reciprocal kindness and good will by which the interests of the public service are always bt promoted in all its branches from you gentlemen i have invariably ex perienced the most entire confidence nnd i will add that the prompt and cheerful atacriiy with which vou have all at all times met the expression of my slightest wish even in points of service not falling wiihin the direct line of your official duties hut by the performance of which you believed you could gratify aod oblige me has hound me to you by feehncs of regard and attachment as strong nnd as dura ble as my nature not an insensible one is ca pable of from the constables and suh-con- stables i have uniformly met with the same willing conformity to my wishes and i request you to convey to them the assurance of my warmest ioterfst in their prosperity your kind expressions as regards lady harvey and my family i can only assure you are deeply appreciated by her by them nnd by me you have been pleased to place at my ac ceptance a valuable splendid murk of your j good will i will not decline or hesitate in ac- jcepting ii because i know that i shoold pain j you by so doing on the contrary it is received and shall be valued and preserved by ms as constituting a record of feelings of reciprocal i esteem and attachment 00 the part of individ- 1 uau long eneed together in the harmonious discharge of arduous public doties believe that i shall ever remain with the most fervent wishes for your prosperity your faithful and attached friend sirned j harvey dublin march i3th 1830 tw- fident that the conduct of lhe returning officer wm j- mckay esq was admired and ta proved by all his gentlemanly deporinuoi toward each of the candidates his strict im partiality in the discbarge of bis duty aod his indefatigable attentions to busioess each hour of the election have elicited ihe warm est commendations from all panics concerned who under such circumsianccs couhl dreim of protests no one surely ocrady of the correspondent while com menlinc in the bitterness of his soul upoo the issue of the lenox st addington election sap lhai the violence and intimidation used w tht counties to put out the late repretentatiw ezcerdrd njiy thing ever before witntssedat ot election m it violence and intimidation shame upon the foul maliciouf fabrication it ii dark grovelling and unjust but is neverthe less in character with the source from whirt it emanated who practised violence andw timidttion not ihe reiuminj officer surely its tffr f ill well himseff coulll iesiifyz mr cirtwright or mr detlor for their cfla- duct towards ogrady favourite caadiditet was invariably affable and courteous la dw extreme who ihen could have practised tw- tenec and intimidation of which the immacu late ogrady complains if hii complaint applies to the people of those counties let tii remind him that in point of intelligence ant i deliberation and in all ihose sterling qualities which should distinguish the british sutati they would suffer nothing by heingput incom- i parison wiih any oihcr body of men in ihe c j ony they are men capable of reasonin j themselves and willing 0 hear reason from oihcrs find at the late election evn 10 the height of 1 he contest their conduct tvasmafllj and dignified anil nothing like confusion or rudeness violence or intimidation occurrrd of this however ogrady is perfectly aware and ihe secret of his dislike towards the ei tors of those counties is simply this the cur- respondent ii not in repute among tbemii drivellings have there no influence aod thef will uot elect men who tvill allow ogrady st co to monopolize to themselves all the parli amentary printing and pocket the peoples money 1 othttws occufuriim gair mr minaliau has handed us ihcfullowiof minute uf council for publication by which it brill be seen that he long wishedvoi npe ftntl ihe licj mation of a fundamental chi sraniiog system is near at hand fifae grievances hitherto complained of c always considered that system as the mt and the irregularities aod inconvenience rta denial to the department often prompted oatt remark with severity upon it we ha however forborne more from a desire tosee z result of the labours of the famed grieva frarners than a disinclination to place in their distinct light before the public several of z complaints that from time to time reached at the system it now appears is to be altenj fundamentally alteredand we hope wt may soon congratulate the country opn tk substiiuiion of one better calculated to fosier nnd encourage ihe emtgratioo of british an tlers to this favoured portion of the eapire although we long felt io common with tb inhabitants of this district that oar iotereiti were postponed and a preference shown it more distant sections of the province e4 that the tide of emigration which would other wise irrigate the fertile acres now waste among us was forced to pass onwards yet went not without hopes that the contemplate changes will effect the purposes to which the magistrates and the grand inquest of th district have as well collectively as iadivifa ally aimed for the last two years and to whicij as before observed by us mr manabaa mof late devoted some attention when at tmm copy of a minute in council approved by his kxcellcncy the lieutenant governor oofbo application of anthony maoahto esqaiirt on behalf of the magistrates of the midltod district in council 4th my ism the provincial legislature atrislaar fis sion addressed his majesty on the suhji of the general state of the land granting de partment and until his majefff govern ment act upon that address tfce council deem it inexppdiem to make any local arrangement and the council contemplating a general mo dification of the land granting system mm recommend it as relates 10 the midland dm- trict as a matter of separate consideration john beikib clerk executive coneil anthony mmnhan esq kingston k irtintifinnr fl k t i ttll humbly hwci thatthc incensed oclwnnlogcf it popems pfi and in the other a sacrifice greaier than can well be estimated is to he made in tho tnc case we obtain a will educated enlightened population and in the other on ignorant ill educated and in consequence a discontent ql popular thr nljrr ppar m us tn kr rural piilieriw as well as it- fenilo iotf mnoirfa only the addition adn art well or the 111 in tit minrray fi aail and hjteeuml ih ofcopitwl to rentier lit orivanwoment equal to that of nnr part nf the woth rottrmtiiiloiwf have hoord ith imi aatirfaciion lhai ti piien it in conrompution for the timthoii 11ft oi v inmhrcfly of lowloii to an error has found its way into the quebec mercury which requires correcting the edi tor of thai paper whila dweuiog upon the up per canada elections mentions that several of the defeated candidates have entered pfotestt agaioat the returns and that mr bidwell had shown the uim petty feeling and retired from the ontt at tenor and jlddington under ft it indeed singular but ncvertkeleu trutlw without anticipating tuch a disaster w h 7 w remarks lately published mcqrfcdlhtdtp re ofiyrne of our critical cantcmpomfcai w adopt lhe enteinius amlmnvinff langttftf- tr aa0t btccnie intctvtd m a fatal mmijm hi- now 11 may be that wetre wrong wbitoalfcjstt richt it may be that others kntw btftwt intended than w ourelvea and it may potriwj n that like mhfr poor morttlt vt were nrmtkta once good mtttercnticji have it yoor owtay for tho contrquencet involvtd art not thbwv important to justify utin utiaf mah powdtr in fenct if ibaraif in this ht tit aftira opinion btlwetnourttlvttarkl mmw friends wt hav aoditpottim 14 ph o hu would muob rathtr ptattkt