miscellaneous louring mb hidwiail sc- to uic preparn- a future world condemned criminals time to prepare for eternity when the bill nl down lo the house rf as- embly by the legislative council in january 63 was under consideration onded by mr perry wiih a view ion of condemned criminals for noved the following clause a nd be it further enacted that judgment of death hfjl in no ease be carried into execution in less than me month after conviciton and sentence passed see journals january id 1s33 page 1021 tliis humane proposal met with violent opposition from the toy party and the following 21 members voted against it attorney general boulton solicitor general hagerman geo boulton berczy burwell crooks alex- and donald fraaer lyon a d- mc donald macmartin mcnab morris robinson samson shade thomson john wilson ket- chum and vanlcoughnet twentyone members voted for it and the spea ker appears to have leant for once to the side of humanity he gave his casting voice in its favour and the house ordered that it should orm pan of the law the same day mr samson tried to alter it by another proposition but the house had made up its mind that a month should be given for preparation for eternity and the bill passed the above excellent clause forming part of it the le gislative council readily assented to the amend ment and the lieut governor passed the bill into a law i have referred to it and can find no such provision in the primed copy although officially from the press of robert stanton and guaranteed as authentic by the corrections of the attorney gene ral and duncan cameron it was the duty of the speaker to see the clause incorporated with the act and it was the duty of the government to print the law without any fraudulent omission the transac tion is discreditable to all concerned the bill is bad enough as it is its cruelty would have dis graced a darker age and a country older in years tun urttfurftm m vih towmm hp fimhlwnniu divested of its more humane provisions and mtni lated to serve the purposes of a sanguinary party is too much to pass over in silencetor advocate the archdeacon it will be recollected that this worthy was paid in a dozen of ways for his journey to england and 18 months political service there the celebrated chart o he had 4000 value in land in the gore of toronto he had his 300 a year for being at the head of the board of educa- cation although not at itg head he had his 300 as archdeacon he had hh missionary money he had asalary as executive councillor lie had promotion to one of his children he had a glorious hawl out of the public revenue for advice rendered the go vernment about the canada company and he had a appears from p 181 of the appendix to the jour nals for 18323 713 paid him out f the funds for education in this province by order of sir geo mur ray for his trouble and hindrance advising him in london surely this waste to such a uoise leech is the baneful influence of the mother country and so is the grant of 229000 acres of aluahle land to an intolerant institution under his control tor advocate gore district meeting the chairman had his speech written out in a fair mercantile hand and delivered it without once turning black in the face as he i apt to be occasionally when he extemporises the speeches are all to be officially reported in the mercury and charged to the district at half a dollar per square this is as it should he how could macuab or his man mercury aftbrd to he loyal without pay 1 asa sst oft to the speeches tlmt were given we insert one that was not given lllq production of a true british tailor we also give the heads of a speech delivered by the gallant major bowen which will be found liberal in its complexion and palatable even to reformers- it was received with greatapplauoe by all parties at the meeting the cause of true reform stands in no danger from such men as major bowen on the whole we rejoice that the tories have found this opportunity of furbishing up their loyal ly it is not more than a year since the whole kit of them were casting about in their minds eye for oew state of political existence wc have tut peeled their loyalty ever since ours brother re formers was never suspected now that they may have purified themselves once more it is to he hoped hey will stay loyal but it will he as well for us reformers who are desirous to maintain the british constitution in all its purity to keep a ood look out we know from experience the loyalty of the climate the loss we understand will not fall below s25- 000 nor did the accident occur as we first heard the channel was obstructed by vessels between nnc of which and the dam the boat had to pas find ing the passage ton narrow the pilot first rang his bell to stopfer and then to go back the last bell the engineer mistook for one to go afteid which brought her upon the dam the new york papers state that she cannot be repaired jtfhi daily adv thb row or lospos this fine and flourishing tovn wat commenced m the autumn of 130 the provincial kar- cl offa certain quantity of land for tho erection of a 1wu and court house and spired no pain to improvo the place and induce capitalists lo settle there london stands within tho forks of the river thame where both branche of tho river meet and wend ortlf way in one body to lak si clair a d of 80 mile the thames in a small but lovely tlream abounding wiih scenes at onco delightful and enchanting hero l song of tho wild bird u on the wind tho hum of tho bee the music wild of waves upon the bank of leaves upon tho bough it is in contemplation to improve the thames simitar lo those now making on the ouse so as to enable steam bottl amuail the river to london thu present head o one hundred thousand dollars to the epoic in the vaults of the bank and of course to the slue or its stock every eagle in its possession cjgting the hank but ten dollars was enhanced to 173 and half eagles and british gold coinage in pioiortioin j york commercial advertiser british whig n thi tress amlwhtba pvmmed mm ume m august ktdtem cmit by wwirtmmbtftatmi i inn i mi rxrcllcnty tfir john colhorm- k flriuih whigfjjltec jiityttfch tfth 11 observrcus upon the tnfcrilti hypcrmi- cb c i chatham a number of miles below tories is very apt to poi7in thiaaof wi tnum ad a little freshptckle evecv now nod thro m keep tnemaweet and good hnm t ptcss a most astonishing draught of fish was taken on thursday morning last at wellington at one haul namely 104 sturgeon averaging at least 40 lbs apiece equal to 4000 lbs weight besides a few pickerel c they were caught on lake ontario not far out from the shore there were no less than three double waggon loads of them and some oi the sturgeon were so long and so heavy that a very sowerful raan could scarcely lift them with both his ands over a very low fence adjoining the grove at wellington- sturgeon is not much valued here but in england it is considered a great delicacy a dish meet for the royal table hallowctt free press we omitted to mention last week thai the com missioners of the roads have contracted for the building of a stone bridge lo connect the villages ofuallowelland picton instead of the present ruin ous and dilapidated wooden structure the price to be paid is one hundred and sixty four pounds and the contractors arc bound to complete it on or before the first day of november next we congratulate our not refrain from expressing a hope that this is but the commencement of better days and that we shall soon see hallowell rising to its proper place amongst the towns of upper canada the situation of hallowell is healthy the surround ing country is extremely beautiful abounding in views of surpassing beauty and loveliness the land is good the roads are excellent the facilities of water communication are very great and we do not know any place in upper canadaif we expect some parts of the niagara district where the land is six or seven times the price of the land in this district which is more likely to suit the emigrant of capital who wishes to locate himself income situation where the surrounding scenery mayat almost every turn remind him of his own dear native land lb new steam boat the steamer built at oak- ville by wm chisholm esq has commenced running daily between this port and toronto sun days excepu i the oakvuie which is a very handsome boat and elegantly fitted up oflers su perior accommodation to merchants and others de sirous of proceeding to york and returning the same 4ay as they will have some hours to transact busi ness and may return to port hamilton by six oclock the same evening this we presume will be strong inducement to the western merchants to proceed by her and no doubt the enterprising proprietor will find his capital profitably invested when mr lodorti boat is completed she will make the third belonging to port hamiton she was launched some tone ago and it i expected will be finished in the spring we are informed she will be the larg- bettboaton lake ontario except the ureatbritain and will have two engines of 80 horse power each western mercury we are sorry to learn that mr burden 1ms met with a serious disappointment in the injury sustain ed by his boat it is stated by the albany llvcni vessels to pas up navigation or this stream london the town now contains probably from 150 to 200 build ings and 1100 inhabitant we were surprised and delight ed when lut visiting this place to obrrc the iairc number of frames just raised and then being covered the noise of in dustry rang universally from onj street lo another which ad ded to the hustle in the street rendered ii very agreeable for the last two pears london lias experienced a check a regards u growth and increase and from some cause at pre sent unaccounted for has not fully recovered from the shock hence our quotation at the head of thi- article but we arc in hopes the present auspicious saon for business will restore all it is probable tliis place will send ti representative to par liament soon the courthouse is a noble structure and a great anuiiition to the place its ancient form parapets and battlements re mind ill of the nplemlor of ancient history we hope the ultj will erelong arm e uiicuacauil uilifom the thame at oxford will empty into the ouse at diantfoul added together with the improvement of the thames from thenco to london and from thence to st clair will render it one ofthe grea tost cntcrprizc in dritith north america by this means steam navigation can bo obtained between ilicdiy ofbuffaloand london in 16 hours a distance of about 1x1 miles by the usual route ancneusivo inland navigation can hcte be expected and with but ronipantively liulc cjpcnsft as whiicmanh creek might he made subsmicnt for a part of tho canal ftom the ousc to the thames london at present contains a court house five chnrehes a post office a newspaper and general printing do 10 mer chants shops 1 gtoecryl clothing store 1 tannery 1 flour mill 1 saw mill 4 tublic inns i hat factory 2 saddle and harness do 4 tailors shop 1 brewery i dimiltary 3 pub- lie schools 2 blacksmith shops i jewellers do 3 prog stores 1 tin manufactory 1 cabinet shup 1 chiir shop 2 wagcon thopf 1 turning latho 2 coopers itloppp 2 mil linery and drcs maker 2 bakertcs i aiu factory and a great number of misons carycnters c there aro si streets running paralk1 and four intersecting thorn at right angle on all ofwhieh are many uhvtantial and commodious dwellings tlu churches are a preshyteiian church of england canadian ycmcan episcopal muthodw and roman crtholic the second wm built by mr lewis uariman of lhil place is ao ornament lo the town and a de monstrativc proof of bis ability as an architect the town is approached from the north und vcl by two good 5ubstmt ial bridges one of them of large tztent and very creditable workrmnhip wc think london is dcstinrt to be a plare of roroidcrabte note from the circumstance of it pliwant and healthy lotion and thcriili agricultural couniry surrounding it bmttffprd sentinel later from london tho boston papers con tain advices from london via halifax to ike 2d of july inclusive but nothing of interest is developed si wyer bearer of tho ircftty rf commerce it- greed iipoi between the united states ntid espftiu is said to have left paris on ilie 3fiul of june or madrid titis seems to e hardly consistent with the rumour that mr van ness is ubont to return home for in that case he would probably be the bearer of his own treaty or if that should com- promit his dignity and the trust was confided to mr wyer why should that gentleman take mad rid on his way to the united sttftv all was tranquil at madrid 2lst june the queen reviewed the army of rodil from ln tiignl and was enthusiastically received by the troops a fresh conspiracy had been discovered in bulgaria forty men and one woman were lost from the swamping of a boat in the river feale effects of the latjt mots in france the court of pvr have iitoh inward of four bundled warrents of arrest of search and rugators commis sions the number arreted in paris rincc april excceds960 at lyons the number is upwards of 1200- all the prisons are full one of which con tains 460 latestfhom liverpool- the pttckot hipmary lowland arrived this morning having mulct from liverpool on the 2nd july ve have received uu papers but have seen a private letter which states that there was no alteration in the markets from pre vious report it has been remarked that no grandee of spain has attached himself to the fortunes of don carlos or followed him into exile the son of marshal bourmount and a french officer of tank who took the name of count d a liner in the service of don miguel are at present in lis bon london tuesday evening july 2nd business in the english money market has been very inactive but consols remained firm throughout the day nt 92 to 3 the closing quotation for the account ex chequer bills left off el 4ss to 50s premium- leeds there has been a cood demand for cloth in both halls this week without any alteration in prices bradford thursday the manufacturers du ring the last three weeks had obtained a slight ad vance on their goods but the speculative spirit a- gain prevalent in the wool trade is likely to piece them in new difficulties from the prices of wool being so high the cannot oiler goods but at an ad vanced price and there has been but little demand for foreign markets little business is done latest from canton the ship loudon from canton furnishes papers to the 12th of march her day of sailing lc was generally asserted by the natives that another disturbance has broken out amongbl the hill tribes on the borders of canton province near leenchow troops it issaid have been ordered to ihe spot for the purpose of reducing them to submission the establishment of a steam communication with suez ia now in a fair way of being carried into ope rations it is intended to have four quarterly trips throughout the year and two trips by the govern ment steamer hugh lindsay from bombay and two trips by a private steamer from calcutta there had been three arrivals of american vessels from england during the last week previous to the sail ing of the london the amanda from london the alert from do and the philip the 1st from li verpool the gold bill the anecdote ofthe irishman who in his wrath against a certain bank was deter mined to injure it all in hta power by tearing to pieces and destroying all its notes upon which he could lav his hands is fhiuilnr much the mmc sort of injury hw resulted to the bank ofthe united state by some ofthe measures ofthe government iveovlcd upon for its injury the gold bill for in- w ttutftl n iim1tir kisgstos friday vbmttg aigwt15 1834 wc bare no good tidings to communicate the kkncss con tinuc with litlta mitigation and many valuable hums lw been added lo death dismal catalogue mrs oouhin mr wm milncr a jounger brother of mr tboinii baker aod many other whose names wc do not recollect have fallen victim to the disease since our day of publicain to dny nine oclock we have not yet hird of any ncv italta ulii is wc felt but a deceitful calm for until the bord of health eit tlic full powers willi which they arc inveied and es tablished fomcthinst like a nanitory cordon rotttuww infected hottlos permit neither ingress no egress until to housed arc fiimlntod and purified no material alteration whthw place in he state of this dreadfully contagious maldy until in kindlon like the plague in eartcm countries wears ilscir outfit want of predisposed subjects to destroy the legis- lamrclinvo armed the board of health with auicicnt power to do wbai wo suggest and we leave it lo all mo of common senso to say whether such a proceeding wool not display more wisdom than in running after mi garrattspigs we read our exchange papers with aridity btiiwcseenmh- inc iit ihcm to warrant us in saying that the gram is du- crcaaing in u ravages any iracrc it has at lostidc it way to the south stdo of ihe st lawicnco butwcil not appre hend that it will there he attended wilb such disnal resulu as it canada for the americans are a long headcniaceof pco pie and will establish such sanitury regulations h may effee lually prevent its spreading while intercourse with infeeted places is permitted no effectual top can be planjdto iui en- tffrnf a hfflif hv tatra hnf whnn nnrr dimic 4 can be pre vented from destroying so many lfi otherwise would by pru dent precautions our extra- w gi s ofthe pub lic health kingston board of health aug 13tl new cattfitt deaths 3 aug 14th new cascb 9 deaths 8 aug 15th new cases 9 deaths 3 total cases from commencement 18i deaths 102 h smith jtnm seerttartf the ciioura to this melancholy subject we must allide our accounts trom every part of the cnnadast from quebtx upwards even to the london district are ot the most qlooiny nature ltntwc want not these arcounts to remind us that we arc in the midst of ilcatb it crosses our path at every step and lamentation and motirmngnre to ik heard in every street fur the last few days the number of cases have in on very numerous indeed and the fatality qtvnrer than lins before been in an equal number of cases as to the real number of cases we can have no accurate idea but from the number of interments which hourly take place wc arc forced to exclaim de ye always ready 7 recorder the cholera continues to prevail in this city with unabated rigor ofthe individuals attacked by il very few recover it generally proves fatal in a few hours so much so that it is not uncommon to meet in the morning the funeral procession of the person whose society one enjoyed the evening be fore and who was then in the full enjoyment of vi gorous manhood it is due to his excellency sir john colborne to slate that he has humanely offered to place suffi cient fuudsat the contiulnf ir hoard of ii- lil to arrest its progress as lar as it may be done by such means but up to ihe present period it seems to ha il1u the utmost efforts medical experience never within our kiuw ledge did the period a r- rive when wc had so mny sudden and melancholy instances ofthe vicisstudes to which eveiy thing sublunary is liable c correspondent cholera a letter eceivfd from the editor of this paper ri 1 burfnd 6th august 1834 says the cholera is profiling in the villages and townships near and beyond the head of the lake to a considerable and ii form places to an alarm ing extent previous 4 m passing through those places there had been three cases in hamilton two in ancasier and three in urantford all fatal in dumfries there is stated to have been between 20 and 30 fatal cases and in the vilhage of gall alone an equal number from the fact that several of the prtwtttitf nhotlird of clwilera at salt dumfries and brantford were attached to the travelling menagerie which was lately at tu onto as well as from the reported fact that the piestiknce has appeared along the line through which ohls menagerie has travelled it is universally reported and generally believed that the menagerie communicated the disease so far indeed has this belief prevailed that the grand jury now sitting at hamilton have actually indict ed the said menagerie ws the cause of the disease and judges warrants have been issued for the ar rest ofthe parties connected therewith without hazarding an opinion upon the philosophy of this opinion or of this proceeding it may undoubt edly heconceded that the existence ofa large body of wild beasts with the littir putrid annual food upon which manyofthrm arc fed and the various other accompanying impuritiefi in any neighbor hood where disease exit must be imminently calcu lated to aggravate thai disease and that therefore at such a season m the present the interference of the proper authorities far the removal of such an aggravating cause is pioper and commendable t courier cholera we regivt the necessity which com pels un to say that thi disease prevails to a verv considerable extent in jveu of the most important towns and villages in canada in montreal and kingston it has pmbablv been more fatal than in 1s32 inpreseott brickville toronto hamilton and some other places there have been a number of deaths by this direful scourge but we are unable to say how many on our own side we have heard of very few deaths indeed until very recently wc had reason to flatter otuselves with the hope that wc should escape its ranges altogether this hope has ceased to exist o thursday last we had a case in this village which proed fatal in a few hours and yesterday there was another which likewise proved fatal one of these was an individual who had recently returned rom montreal and the other was a stranger who cam from canada to this vil lage on saturday and astnken sick and died on monday morning sf republican public health there is but too much reason to believe that the cholera has reappeared in our city the cases howe are few and principal ly confined to that clasp of our population most ex posed to its attacks vom impiudence intempe rance and the other causes that are supposed to en gender ir we are not aware of more than eight or ten fatal cases hitherto- hut shall endeavor to ob tain before our paper oes to press more certain information on the subject from the board of health n y com advertiser gfanitary committee office i montreal august 11 1834 report ofthe sanitary committee for the month ending this day of the hospital under their super- mlctultttee itntl nfttiq irmiibrrof dcttiluft emigrants forwarded tn their plurra of destination toilll number nf ehuhru wuctf m cholera ii k wi jrnmn from llth jilv to montreal general hospital 4 bent to convalescent hospital 52 remaining 19 return of the convalescent hospital st ann common total received from cholera hospital from 22d july to 1 1th august 52 dead 7 discharged cured 23 remaining 22 of whom 21 are considered out of danger by the attending physicians the cholera hospital is not intended for emi grants alone cholera cases sent from the town will also be received and treated with cery atten tion the present establishment ofthe hospitals is as follows beds in the cholera hospital 23 beds in the convalescent hospital 30 attending physicians 2 students in constant attendance 3 steward and matron 2 cooks 2 male attendants on the sick 10 female do do 4 laborers employed about the hospital 8 thursday august 7 remaining from wednes day 10 new cases 18 total 28 dead 4 sent to convalescent shed 4 remaining20 friday august s remaining from yesterday 20 new cases 17 total 37 dead 9 sent to con valescent shed 6 remaining 22 saturday august 9 remaining from yesterday 22 new cases to total 32 dead 7 sent to con valescent shed 3 remaining 22 sunday august 10 remaining from yesterday 22 new cases 5 total 23 dead 5 removed to convalescent shed 4 remaining 18 monday august ii remaining from yester day 19 new cases 5 total 23 dead 4 remain ing 19 the great number of new cases on thursday friday and saturday and consequent mortality may be attributed to the persons received from the canadian eagle on the afternoon of wednesday and from the patriot on the morning of friday it is also to be remarked that of these 21 were pas sengers by the thomas gelston from londonderry and the remainder principally by i- rttfm and countryman of the passengers by the eagle were brought dead to the cholera burial ground 6 of passengers by ditto brought to cholera hos pital 21 of whom are sitice dead 15 of passengers by the patriot brought dead to the cholera burial ground 3 of ditto brought to cholera hospital 8 of which are since dead 3 when it is considered that very few cases have come to the knowledge of the committee from boats less crowded there appears great urgency for adopt ing measures to preveirtsnch large numbers of pas sengers from embarking on board of one steam boat in the department for attending to the arrival and forwarding of emigrants the committee have in their employ an agent and thrffc assistants 1215 poor emigrant have been furnished with a passage to upper canada and provisions gratis making in all including those forwarded by the emi grant society 1940 destitute people that have been sent to their places of destination the committee being in correspondence with the sanitary committees of lachine the cascades and the cedars feel every confidence that tsese people reach prescott as comfortably as the nature of navigation permits the public will have al- earned from published documents that the governor of upper canada has with the utmost promptitude and humanity given orders that every thing necessary for the relief of those in distress shall be provided at that port tst peltier v p s c t s brown hon sec sale of crown lajtd8 in seymour notice is hereby given that a portion of ihe un- granted lands in the township of seymour in ihe newcastle district will be offered for cule by public auction in cot- borne cramahe at ketchums inn on friday the 29th day of august instant at the upset price of 12s 6d currency per acre on condition of actual settle- mentand upon the usual terms of payment a plan exhibiting the situation of the lots may be seen at the surveyor generals office toronto or wiih major campbell residing in the township from whom further information may be obtained peter robinson commissioner of crown lands office toronto 7th august 1834 editort will please copy tlie above saik of lands in the western district the public are informed that the undermentioned clergy reserves and crown lands will he offered for sale by public auction at chatham in ihe western district on monday ihe 25th day of august next on condition of actual settlement and upon the usual terms of payment clergy reserves township of boubfta at the upset price of jos currency per ncre 1st concession nos 20 26 wi ihe n rendy an inquett wa liclil on smunlay 9th inst at mr w s piinnini tavern before j- b marks etih in ihe absence of lhc owner upon the body of a voijn kcixchman named george davidson of arbroath a mr john nicholl eave evi dence to the following effert the dcr y and he had work d together in the lower province which in tho bepinningof july they left for hamilton arrived at prcscotl took passage in the william iv on sunday cth july the tteamboal put in aigantinoque when witness and deceased jumped ahorc and ran up to the village to buy some nceessarie but return ing too late found the steamboat bad left learning that the wxuxnm iv would uy some few minute at a wharf in he township of pittsburgh about six mis off co tak in wood lliey resolved to overtake her and aat off running with all theii might witness passed hia companion on the rnad who was much fatigued ard hastened lo the whurf intending to request the captain to wail a fpw minutca until he came up captain paynler did wait but the younc man did nut arrive and th boot and witness pi oeecded to hamilton a few weeks elap sing and no tiding being heard ot tho deceased witness re turned to 1 r i i to auk him and coming to that part of ihe township where he had passed him he discovered the decea sed wing upon hi fa dead in a wnmp leading ftnm ihe rmrf lo where the steamboat slopped not a hundred yard from tin place he had last seen him thejurv gvc ihe following verdict that iho deceased came lo in death from over mrlion mr niehotl stated to mr marks tint he had property of the deceased in hisrusiody consisting of a chest of clothes 13 so vereign qiki some silver a watch pocket book containing 33 which weie taken from the person of the deceased were hen placed in mr- marks hands lobe dipoven of legally degb in kingston august 13th mr william milficr copfc cummins late of iho 104tb regt hospital serjeant welsh mrs mary ann reid aged 44 yoars mm gttorgc colliiw august 14th mr thomson sir campbell and son mr michael baker agod 20 august isih mrs caffrcy mr a maine mr john pagan fc in the last obituary the insertion ofthe name of mr john sirans was an error ofthe compositor it should have been mr john strachan notice mr peter reid i hereby give you notice that i mill al the next district court to be held at the town of kingston in the midland district of the province of upper canada in and for the said dis trict file a petition in the said court praying thai partition mn he made of the lots number one hun dred and eightynine and one hundred and ninety- eight in the said town of kingston which in and by a certain grant from the crown under the great seal ofthe said province bearing date the fifth day of december one thousand eight hundred and twen ty five were granted to elizabeth tewksbury wife of jacob tewksbury lydia burley emerson bur- lev william burley john burley joseph burley mary reid wife of peter reid and ann burley as devisees in the will of emerson burley late of the town of kingston deceased pursuant to the statute passed in the third year of ihe reign of bis present majesty william the fourth entitled an act to provide for partition of renl estates ann burley kingston august loth 1834 notick whereas my wife polly harrison having left me without any just cause this is to forbid any per son or persons harboring or trusting her on my ac- ccount as i shall pay no debts of her contractimr wilton august 1 1th 1834 ting r harrison 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8rh 9th 10th uth 12th iilli 15ih 4 m m ii if 14 it it if l ic it ii 41 ii 44 44 ii 44 14 14 44 44 3 30 26 4 19 23 3 10 20 26 c 4 11 19 25 3 580 26 c 4 11 19 25 a 3 10 20 26 1 4 11 19 25 3 10 20 26 4 11 19 25 q wa 3 10 20 26 township of dawn at ihe upset price of twelw shillings supensc currency per 1st concession nos 2d 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7ih sth 9ih 10th uth 12th 13th 14th 41 44 14 14 44 44 44 14 44 44 44 14 41 4 ic ii ii 44 41 44 44 41 ii 44 44 14 ncre 2 925 6 20 27 2 15 31 6 8 25 31 12 27 s25 12 27 2 15 31 6 12 27 825 31 12 27 15 31 township at the upset price 627 of chatham of fifteen per acre 4ih concession ntw si tilings currency 5th 6th 7th sth 9th loili lhh 12th 44 44 44 44 14 44 44 44 44 ii 41 44 ii 44 44 township of at the upet price ui lmllrr acre 7th concession aos 5 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 8 9 10 ii 12 8 9 10 ii 12 6 9 10 1 1 12 8 9 10 vi 12 s 9 10 1 1 12 8 9 10 11 12 s 9 10 1 1 12 harwich shillings currency bih 9th 10ih 11th 12th 13th 44 i 44 41 ii 14 44 44 41 41 11 13 13 13 13 15 14 11 14 14 14 16 15 15 15 15 15 s 1g iti 16 10 17 1 17 17 17 jer 19 id 18 1 19 16 17 is township of zone at ihe upset price of twelve shillings and six pence currency per irr 1st concefsiun n oik 4 1 it t ii u it 14 31 31 20 2t 25 w 20 27 25 31 20 27 25 31 20 27 25 31 township of dover at the upael price of ten shillings currencv old rnneession inos- t 6ih 2d 5ih 6th 7ih cth 9th 10th uth u if concession 44 firn ios 44 7th 8th 9th 10th uth 14 14 44 ii 44 44 44 4 per 12 12 ii 67 89 10 ii 6 7 s 9 10 11 6 8 9 10 ii 12 0 6 9 10 ii 12 6 7 8 9 10 si 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 township of plympton at the upset price of ten shillings currency per acre front concession no 46 crotvh mian tin township of enniskillen at thenpset price of ten shillings currency per acre let concession not 3 10 20 26 2d 44 14 7 15 22 28 3rd 41 44 3 10 20 26 4th 44 44 7 15 22 28 5th 14 14 3 10 20 26 7ih 44 44 3 10 20 26 8ih 44 44 7 15 22 28 9th 44 44 3 10 20 26 10th 44 t 7 15 22 28 lhh 44 44 3 10 20 26 i2th 44 ii 7 15 22 28 13th 44 ii 3 10 20 26 14th 44 41 7 15 22 28 hid concession in 3rd 44 44 4th 44 a 5th 44 14 6th 44 ii 7ih 41 u sth 44 4 4 9th 44 44 loilt 44 hi lhh 44 44 12th 44 ii 13th 44 41 14th 44 44 st lawrbjvce canju the plans and specifications for the lock galea of the st lawrence canal will be veady for exa- imnntion on the 5th of september t the office of he resident engineer moulinettc as also the plans and specifications for several large and small culverts on the said canal tenders will be received fn execution of the above work till the 10th lllxl september mmk hume sery ill township of brook f al the upset price of ten shillings currency per acre 3 5 9 815 21 3 5 9 8 15 3 5 928 8 15 21 3 5 928 8 15 21 23 3 5 928 8 15 2123 3 5 928 8 15 2123 3 5 928 township of moore at the upset price of twenty five shillings currency per acre front concession nos 13 14 20 23 58 59 a portion of the vacant lands in the townshios ol riympton sarnia and the rear concessions of moore nt the upset price of 10s currency per acre also the broken lots in the town of chatham on the creek in front of lots east 24 74 and 75 and a portion ofthe rear lois divided into half acres each commissioner of crown lands office toronto fiih august 1834 purchasers will be required to pay flic first instalment down to iho agent mr llenry jonen in default of which the sale will be void and thi land again offered to public sale bdftaa will pleaae codv the above