miscellaneous t punishment of the offence of children- there is now confined if newgate lo await his trial a child only eight years of age named john walady who was committed by mr bennct the police magi etrnlc of worsheip street and is entered in the ca lendar as a prisoner for trial for stealing the sum of 2s 2d the monies of henry snowdon the boy was on a previous occasion charged with having stolen a penny roll before the same magistrate who it is believed committed him to prison in the benevolent hope that the unprotected condition of a poor infant might excite compassion amongst those who superintend the prison of newgate and lead to some arrangement likely to save him from utter ruin whatever might have induced the magistrate to send the child into the gaol of newgate where it is so difficult to prevent the rapid spread of moral contamination it is certain that the warrant of com mitment was received with a start of astonishment even by those who are in the habit of witnessing accusations against persons who are not very capa ble of distinguishing between right and wrong the boy entered the prison with his arm in a sling having broken it some weeks previously and the rev mr cotton immediately entered into conver sation with him and found him to be a mere babe whats this you have been doing v said mr cot ton the policeman look hold of me and took it from me replied the boy with a smile how much was it v said mr cotton it was a shilling and the policeman has nicked it sir i am told it was two shillings and twopence no there wasnt more than one shilling 1 took it out of the till myself oh you did it upon the sneak did you the boy upon hearing the slang word looked up laughing into the face of air cotton and said yes thats true enough i did it on the sneak and who told you to do it 1 did it myself there was nobody with me and what were you going to do with it id buy bread and cakes and fruit when you stayed out all night where used you to sleep 1 the boy laughing i used to go into an old house and fall fast asleep when i wastiredthe appearance of the poor child was that of perfect simplicity and it occurred to the experienced and humane ordinary that if ever there was a case which called for a measure to en force magistrates to empannel juries de circumstan libit and inflict punishment according to the vari ous offences committed by persons brought before them this was the case to look at this babe in ihe gaol of newgate mid r a warrant of commitment the exact copy of that which is authority for the detention of the most hardened ruffian would make many people laugh but many more weep at such a mockery if this poor child had been pro perly toricctcd when he first showed ihe propensity to pilfer it would have been unnecessary to fasten upon him the opprobrious distinction in his after life of having been committed for a robbery to his ma jesty s gaol of newgate true sun the piercers in one of the oldham cotton mills children between ten and fourteen years have struck for higher wages had a meeting appointed a chair man drafted resolutions and anally compromised there has been a steam boat race on the thames between the comet and brilliant from gravesend to london the latter beating the former by half a minute the river was thrown into a perfect form at one time the boats flared up within half a yard of each other the barges and wherries had as much as they could do to save themselves no stops were made complaints were laid before the lord mayor who referred the subject to the harbor masters a number of little ministrel hegcar boys from italy have come over to england they have been taken up and imprisoned as vagrants and the holy alliance wont permit them to return to italy without showing passports that authorized them to emigrate they nave no other passports poor creature but their sweet voices and it is thus england evinces hoi tittdbtod taott for the jimmr of italy private lettershave been received in this city from high authority holding out the most cheering pros pects to the reformers of these provinces wc do not feel oursetf warranted in giving them publictv but this we may be permitted to state that there is no improvement in our political existence within the lhaits of the constitution that may be sought for by the next house of assembly which will not be ireely granted by the liberal minister now at the head of die colonial department every thing them depends upon ourselves if true to he coun try and to our own welfare we will exert every energy of which we may be capable to defeat the machinations of our unprincipled task masters and to return such a house as will act with honesty put an end for ever to the manifold evils by which wc are grievously oppressed and to all political hum bug now is the period for action and if the elec tors suffer it to pass by without making proper use of it their degradation will be attributable only to them selves tin tories ltave no stone unturned every artifice that can be devised every low ma noeuvre even the most unblushing falsehoods are employed to carry their object and uphold the old system of misrule and shall the reformers of the country only the men who are most interested in its happiness and prosperity stand by silent passive spectators of such contemplated mischief where is our pride where is our long boasted patriotism if every man does not now stand close to his duty the elections are fixed we are told for the last week in september and the writs are returnable in october- the short intervening period will decide our political destiny up then reformers and act like men you know that next to the domestic tie you cannot be animated by a more virtuous or noble sentiment tham that which binds yon to your coun trys honor like the generous pride of ancestry it must kindle in your breast a flame that will purify the ordinary motives of exertion and in its light you will distinguish the integrity and selfcontrol which with due respect for the rights of others will direct you to fasten with a unity and intensity of purpose upon the barefaced grievances that occasion our misfortunes were it given us to write as we feel on a subject o important and to infuse our sentiments into the minds of others the reformers in all parts of the province would immediately proclaim in one voice their determination to assert their rights through the constitutional medium of an upright assembly and that voice would on the 20th of october next inevit ably sileuceall other sounds except its own patriotic echo an opportunity now offers itself such as does not usually occur more than once in four years it seems to be sent on purpose to carry us triumphant ly thro all our difficulties and every imaginable mo tive prompts us lomake prudent use of it but we are compelled to close for the present our observa tions on this vital question tor correspondent fire our quiet citizens were disturbed in their lumbers last night by the alarm of lire being given about midnight the cellar beneath the houie oc cupied by the settler printing office and as the re sidence of its proprietor mu thorn was discovered io be in flames and dense volumes of smoke were forcing their way through the floors into the upper part of the building the firemen turned out with their usual alacrity and in a short time water was pouring in abundance into the cellar and other part of the house the types and presses of mr thorn we are happy to say received no injury ae they were not moved nor disturbed nor was there any necessity after the extent of the danger was discovered of re moving any of his furniture mon gazette itis reported that 17 vessels havojum passed be fore sl sebastian and that they are laden with arms and ammunition from don carug british whig in thi tress and will i numed swar time m september ttiflcati cwl by edwmd john barker w u rioti io hi excellency sir john colboroe h briusl whig utllee jolyh ikh observations upon ha inscribed by pcffjut- c b c c to oovstky subscribers our am try frieodssns rcspectfbll informed thm iu fulure thccooniry rdtron f the british whig comprise ihe moat imports fo ir utc tuesday aw- fridays paper wi l be pubiitftcd on weammsy mornings at eight odocfc and moiled t game e tfei to correspondents the letter ofjuii i inudoiisasfcte kingston friday evening sept 5 1834 we hats still later intelligence from england to by before our readers the dal arc so laic as july 27ui great britain the irish disturbances bill was read a third time in the commons on the 26th july passed and sent up to the lords for concurrence the nkw bbitisti ministry the london specta tor thus divides and describes the new cabinet the following may be reckoned liberals lord althorp mr ellicc mr spring rice lord dimcamioii mr- abercromby sir john hobhousc air charles grant and surely we may add lord john russell then follow the whigs- lord imelhounie lord landsdowne lord carlisle lord auckland lord holland two still remain who may fairly be presumed to belong to the majority of whatever complexion the policy of that majority may happen to be they are lord brougham lord palmerston of fifteen members then eight may be reckoned as liberals but we arc unwilling to class lords melbourne and holland and even lord auckland among the obstructives perhaps it will appear that they have sided with earl grey more from per sonal feeling than a sincere approbation of his re cent policy as for lord carlisle wc presume that he his a whig bur he never opens his mouth in parliament and his official acts are utterly un known to the public who pay for the honor of hi countenance in the cabinet the marquis of lans- duwue leans staunch to toryism and lords broug ham and palmerston who will never if they ean help it abandon their sovereigns service u he re suit however is that at the worst the liberals if they are true to themselves can outvote their oppo nents united and the fact of theirs beinq the popu lar party will always give them vast additional in fluence it is plain therefore that liberalism has been advanced by the late changes the addition to the cabinet ar lifcfewlm worthy of praise every one speaks well of lord duncan- non he is beloved in ireland and esteemed eve ry where as an upright amiable and clearheaded though by no meansbrilliant person mr ocon- nell and the irish members generally are pleased with this appointment sir john hobhousc is well known as clever accomplished and industrious his powers of speech will be of service in debate and wilt be much needed for the crack orators are all on the opposition benches sir john has now an opportunity of recovering the false step which ruined him in westminster it remains to be seen whether he nil i make a good use of it the aspect of aflairs has we are inclined to hope been considerably improved the cabinet contains it is true no person of first rate abilities except the lord chancellor who cannot be relied upon but on this account they must be the more painstaking and adhere the firmer to sound principles the pub lie cannot be dazzled by the brilliancy of their talents and must be conciliated end won over to their sup port by the excellence of their measures bishops mr rippoti has given notice that early next session he shall apply for leavitia bring km lull to supercede the necessity of the archbishops and bishops attendance in the house of peers in a conversation upon the state ul the liusmtm of the house the chancellor of the exchequer in timated that it is the intention of milliliters to aban don all the government measures for the present session exceptiug the irish coercion hill and the irish tithes bill of the thirtynine honorable members who dis honor ed the reformed house of commons by ft gratuitous insult to the reugiou portion of the na tion in voting for mr cay leys clause to legalize all games of exercise in the open air on sundays not played during the hours of divine service or for money thereby defeating mr pouliers lords day observance bill 17 were irish representatives in cluding three oconnells and we kunw not how many more of the tail this still leaves 22 eug lishand welsh members desirous of reestablishing by law a degree of license beyond what the book of sports itself legalized the committee of the house of commons to whom ws referred the new tea duties uill have decided by a majority of one in favor of the scale recommended by the government winch uill sub ject the trade to a fluctuating instead of a fixed scale of duties the morning herald anticipates bad etlects from this provision the beautiful and accomplished marchioness of hcadford had died of cholera after an illness of two days she was on a water pleasuring party on fri day taken ill on saturday evening and died on monday lady headford was the daughter of the sir j stevenson and has left a husband and nine children to deplore her sudden and premature loss the aforniug herald of the 2 th mentions a re port of ihe deathof the poet coleridge on the pre vious morning between go and 70 houses had been destroyed by fire at north caw ton near plymouth horrid outrage on sunday evening july 20th about nine oclock some unknown ruffian stabbed with a dagger three females who were walk ing in the regent- ti park the sufferers two ladies and a female servant haveall hcendrcadfullv wound ed in the groin and are lying in a dangerous state the number of persons who have sailed from the port of liverpool as emigrants to the united states and the british colonies during the quarter ending the 30th juue last is 11625 there was a report in london that an american ship with 10000 stand of arms on hoard and al so another vessel with warlike stores for don carlos had been prevented from clearing out of the thames gen mma has left london fur spain to proceed by the way of france several spanish gentlemen in london cave the general a splendid dinner at the albion lavern previous to his leaving notmgharn election the nomination took place july 23 mr eagle the radical was proposed by mr george gill and mr uenj itoothly and sir john cain hobhousc the whig by lord ranciittand ivr wakefield a show of hands was taken and the majority being very large in favor of eagle the friends of sir john demanded a poll which commenced next day at its close hob- house stood 1322 eagle 358 sudbury nearly at the close of the poll july 2 when there were about 20 more to vote barns the tory candidate stood 250 and bagshaw 251 from the west indies the act to emanci pate the staves in the british west india colonies naturally renders that part of the world a scene of deep interest and solicitude to every class of ameri can citizens a great experiment is now to be made the results of which may deeply effect two races of men for a period to which no preeiencecau prescribe a limit the influence it may exert upon important portions of our country by its tendency andxamjjteandjhe anxiety lor a successful is- whatever section nf ourla i to it a higher consideration than any otl lopic 0 ihe day that is locally foreign to ourselves sufficient time lias not elapsed to speculate upo t consequences most likely to result from the measure it is not un likely that they may vni essc in the diffe rent islands our latest intelligence u by a file of bermuda pa pers which we have receh this morning contain ing advices to the 10th of instant it will be recollected th the somen islands de termined to accept the compensation offered hy par- honient in lieu of the apprenticeship wlq conse quently no disturbances could be expected for the present or until the idleness of the liberated slaves may produce suffering from jvcuis under date 0 the 7th of august wc have received via new haven the following parti culars the negroes on several estates have absolutely refused to work martial law would in all proba bility have been proclaimrd had not the special magistrate arrived most opportunely his influ ence among the slave population will first be tried sloilld that fail martial luw will follow we shall then try the refractory in a summary manner and they must sutler abundance of stripes at montserrat they an in an open state of rebel lion and they are condemning them to two hundred lashes each at st kilts yesterday was given them ns the last day to make their choice and oday the go vernment has determined to proceed to extremes they have five men of war vessels in the harbor who have landed all their marines ready for action the negroes here at nevis are awaiting ihe de cision of the contest at st- kitts no doubt one thing i am quite sure of lhat wc shall not require bloodshed a little flagellation will do with us our bermuda papers substantially confirm the foregoing account and afti further interesting par ticulars it seems that ihe governorgeneral of the windward islands had proceeded to visit the plantations for the purpose of informing the negroes the true nature of the ad and exhort them to in dustry and peace he was received however with coldness and in some instances with rudeness on one of the estates which he visited with two mis sionaries he was not onh treated with great inso lence but both he and the missionaries were glad to escape from a shower of stones thrown at them by the blacks the negroes it is added then took the overseer of the estate tied him and inflicted upon hitn a severe flogging the offenders were taken into custody and im such insubordination is there punishable with deuth it was expected that they would be shot in consequence of these facts a sloop of war with an additional number of troops aa awtawmt ivftlft brtmdoes to st kitts when on the 4ih of august the negroes were ordered out to work for on that island as well as in most of the others the apprenticeship system was preferred nearly all uf them refusal an additional military and a slrontt naval force was thereupon concentra ted at st kitts where on the th martial law was proclaimed goo marines landed from the fri gates in the harbor several of the ringleaders of the blacks arrested purmhed wiih stripes and six of the principal ones sent off to bermuda from barbadocs we hive also a file of bridge town papers to the 2d ill but from their silence in regaid to any overt acts f violence we arc left to jtlftr lhat nothing had taken place to interrupt the public tranquillity great and laudable efforts were making pursuant to the recommendations of the british and foreign bibte society to put a bible in the hands of every blark in the island who could read and to teach those who at present cannot a strong rural police had been established at barbadoes for the greater security of the white po pulation and every precaution taken to suppress all indication of insurrection sufficient time however cm um1 any decided manifestion ft discontent in thnatfad the lieut governor has nlo requi red that the aevcntl litthiw regiments lie ptaceil no mediately in the highest sate of serviceable equip ment and discipline inspections and weekly pa rades are also ordered is a prudential measure against any disturbance it was currently rcportel on i9ih instant that the hon james ghrimie ivicn was about to retire from the ollicc of chiel juice of the bermuda is lands vorm early on surrey morning the 17th instant those islands wcreositcd by an unusually severe storm of thunder lhlning and rain which shook the houses to their hundations a number of wood built stores calhd the red barracks at wellington st george wresvuck by the light ning the doors on each of ie three stories huns by massive hinges were wrenched oil and riven to splinters and the conflagration of the buildings pre vented only by the torrents of rain which poured like a flood upon it g7 since the foregoing was in type we find by an arrival from st tilomoa a coufumation of the disturbance at st kilts mentioned above with the farther circumstance that al the marines from four men of war from the harboi marched to brimstone hill with ihe regulars when hcy took many of the insurgents prisoners scvcnly whipped some ba nished several to bermuda and ordered others for execution disturbances ik madrid frightful excesses have wen committed by the populace at madrid on the hireling forth of the cho lera as in paris and elsewhere the first ravages made by the disorder were relieved to be the effect session of the cases of the various prisoners whom he regretted to say were more numerous than usual he spoke at large upon the penitentiary he des cribed it as an experiment which if it failed would be in the power of the legislature to abolish or re medy he thought it could be made not to prove detrimental to the interests of the mechanic and fair trader not being in court we are unable to report his speech which by all accounts was able and com prehensive and delivered in his usual style of argu mentative eloquence the only two cases possessing the smallest inte rest tried up to thursday evening were the follow ing tant vs yager this was an action to recover the value of some property illegally seized by the defendant deputy sheriff at belleville verdict foriheplainliir 40 in tins case the jury were out four hours when one of them being taken ill he was removed home and by consent of both parties a verdict was given by the remaining eleven mary ann lane was indicted for stealing a quan tity of plate from the mansion house hotel in king st on s carmino sworn deposed to missing the plate from its usual place of deposite on the morning of nov 26th 1s33 heard that some strange plate was at the house of darius smith at waterloo went there and found the prisoner and mr smith who delivered up some spoons c which had been deposited by the prisoner in his custody the pri soner then said lhat she would show him where some more plate was to be found and accompanied him to the house of mr l vanalstine who delivered tip some more articles which bad been deposited by the prisoner in like manner the prisoner then took him to a third place and restored the remainder of the stolen property darius smith sworn deposed to the fact of the prisoners coming to his house and depositing some silver articles in the custody of his wife j smithy esq sworn was the committing ma gistrate and deposed to the circumstance of the pri soners confessing that she received the plate from a waiter named jackson in mr carminos employ on ihe morning of the robbery in payment of a debt of seven and sixpence the prisoner made no other defence than calling jllckull tt1ll 111 f ihiim im iki fh tn in truth of her confession but who denied every particle of the transaction verdict guilty o this iltcrnon ihe tirand jury made a request to his honor the chief justice in open court rcqotvtin him to furnish them with i copy of hia charge for publication- hi honor replied thit in consequence of ihe length of ilic brock- villc assizer he had prepared no written charge and there fore it was impossible for him to furnish a copy of what nc- ver had an original it by an extract copied from the correspondent it will be seen tlitt some important alteration id about to take place in the policy oflhe provincial government ttjon thursday morning an unmanly assault was commit led on the person of dr barker the editor and proprietor of this paper hy mr henry smith junr aft the matter ha been before the grand jury no further mention i at present necessary mi n smith u the individual who ha been the bearer of the challenge and menage of mcttfr stewart and hill anecdote vekdlfied a wag at ihe last coronation al westminster purchad a seat- a friend at his lug took occasion to ask what ho paid ihr the treat six guineas heanswerd record it the veriest gander in town for the king who can belter afford it corner in as you cc nr a crown- ek9r jli vkllllill if i 90lt t kennedy ofa daughter in thi town on the 3rd int ann riloy aged lgycar fhhtqllimtjitljttttj vcstcidny mr w ii the same on ihe 3rd in the same on the 3rd in the mme on the 3rd barb wood cry gillehrist aged 00 ijmumtiii vvhig steam boat united states kingston harbor sept a 1831 dear sir you wil oblige mc by noticing in your next paper that the steam boat united states will call at kingston as heretofore every monday morning at six oclock after next monday when it will be in the afternoon in one of your idtt papers i have perused an ac count of a race between the l m avcry and the vessel under my command to speak of the avery is small game but in relation to this race 1 can only say we have never left ogdensburgh on the same day she left that place on saturday 23d uh and we on sunday and yet we arrived at lewis- ion 10 hours in advance tfhe left lewistou at 11 oclock a h and wt at 7 p m and according io their own story they arrived at oswego two of poison and iis having hn suggested that the monks had poisoned the uus the mob broke into three convents pillaged then and massacred seve ral of the monks the gomdl liaj however directed vigorous measure against the ollcnders and tranquillity had been roared and still reigned in madrid at the dale of thhast accounts 0th mat a great number of families md however lied from madrid and a panic prevail throughout the en tire of castile some surprise is expre lat a telegraphic despatch dated the 23d ditm wtcll paris till ihe 25ui and from this circurmance it was surmised that the disturbances at awd was more serious than confessed the uueen regent was irvpeu the cortes in per son the indicateur of bordea- of die sd inst has the following from uayom of the 2uih it is stated that upon uodips cuu navarre he in stantly assembled all those dicers who had dislin guished themselves during ip w for spanish in dependence and in a shortddress expressed his wiithesto have their opinion tllc plan of cam- paigne to be adopted and 8 hc means which had formerly been found advaiitipous to their engage ments the resources of ihe uniry c each ol- licer having freely delivered i opinion it would ap pear that the following rcoli wtre come to 1 the spanish army shou occupy those parts where ihe population is momnerous and within as small u compass as pu they should keep on the defensive durin certain period 3 every exertion bhnuld be mi l0 intercept the com munications taking special cr io prevent their ob taining cattle and provision- these rumours as to the taciks of kodil havebtairicd but little be lief assizes the assizes fofhe midland district commenced on wednesday 1 kingston before his honor the chief justice in charging the grand jy ihe judge apolo gized in consequence of the im- period of the brock- i i tours a head of us this is ihe race of which they boast i am sorry to be obliged to allude to another sub ject an outrage of an unprecedented character was perpetrated on my pilots person this day in kingston harbor the persons w ho ill used hiin are known and legal proceedings will be instituted against thetn and their instigators as soon as prac ticable every facility is always shown towards british vessels in our ports and i challenge them to poiltt out a single instance where they have been molested by mobs as we have been on three several occasions lours truly it j van dewa to ihe edoorerihe bnuh whig sir i am extremely sorry to have to communicate to you a circumstance of a very sagrant character and which ought immediately to 3itractthe notice of the board of health of this place this week nearly 500 passengers have arrived at mr drummontfa wharf per the margaret enterprise rideau and j friii mckay from montreal on their route upwards several of whom had lost their relative by cholera since their importation al iroe isle for i was creditably informed that not less ilnn 23 had died since their disembarkation at grossc isle- they were not allowed to take their passage on board tlie steamer united state in conequencc of a strong feeling or prejudice on the part ofthe forwarders connected wiih ihe commodore barrie therefore they have incc wednoedav been detained up to 2 rcloi u lhi day and the barrie has ne ver arrived 1 in consequence of this detention two or more case of cholera have occurred on hoard the ridoau 2 of which liive proved fatal this morning sinre the morning the owners nf the kidoau have anchored her ctoae lo the fish market u the great annoyance of lhat neighbourhood for it must be recollected thut most of the water for domestic use is broujlii from lhat place it ronsequcntly happens thai they will be so long as she remains there obliged to bring oul their waicr mixed wiih all wash and other effluvia cal from the boat sir ought such a nuisance be allowed to exist uny longer god torbid it should therefore i hoot ihe board will do all m their power lo remove tins dreadful source of contagion for by so doing ihey will confer a real favor on this neighbour hood on thclownatlarse and m your most obcdicnl servant a fjufi to samtjkv iuglxatioki front slrccl kingioo sepn 5ih 134 whkhkas conrad sij having neglected to fulfil the conditions of a lease gtnnled to him of the northern part of no 10 in the third concession of the township of kingston- this i to give notice to ii persons not to hire or till or trespass on any part ofthe aid land ns the lease is invalid na smith veterinary surgeon the subscriber begs leave to return his mteful acknowledgements to the inhabitants of kingston and its vicinity for the extensive patronage he haa since his commencement in business as a genebal blacksmith farrlfcr he now respectfully informs his patrons that he has removed his establishment to the other tide of the road opposite che9nuts old stand where he trusts to be waited upon as usual the subscriber keeps on hand every kind of horse and cattle medicines horses shod on professor colmanvipnv- ed principle edmund smith kingston sept 4 l3i wanted to purchase all the extant numbers of the british whig of friday the 29th of august 183k h7an excellent price will be paid apply to the editor ofthe chkuniclb kingston sept isl 1s34 a card the camden mail boy presents his compliment to dirty jack and will thank him for hhat ve trifle kingston august 25th 1831 seminary fob yol ng ladies the misses haines respectfully inform the inha bitants of kingston and its vicinity lhat ihey will be happy to receive a limited number of jupils at their estabrishmeut corner of rear and clarence streets on monday srptemhrr 15th to whom they propose giving instruction in the various brunches of a genteel and useful education n b a card of terms upon application kingston august 17th 1s51 8 black 4 ifitlc smithy the subscribers beg leave publicly to inform the inhabitants of kingmon and its vicinity that they intend 10 com mence business as white 8f black smiths brass founders dxe sinksbs in the premises situated at the head of siore street lately occupied by mr edmund smith and known by the name of chestmis old stand in addition to the ahme llnrsc shoeing and far- ring will be carried on in all their branches beer pumps for tavern and holds made to order bradt forsyth kingston sept 2nd 1834 8 government contracts for ordxavce services cihujirissaruit kinffmuni 30th augurt j4 separate sealed tenders will he received at ibis office until one 0 dork p 17 on friday the 12th day of september uexi for entering into con tracts for the following services tiz ordnance wharf point ihtiry to clear auiy and remove ihe uttrrtjvc irt f llio wbvc f renew the ticnhcrs frni the icvvl ofthcuilct thcftojal engineer department bodlftjf limhrr mly to fill in btivccii the new iinilitrr u iih stone and rubbed and to cover tliu entile wiih meailmuzl sluiie lo lb depth of three indies the meailumifceil stone li hi cntfcftd with mvl and line hrocnitij which latter m bo procured wn he work the fiont ofomrance dof io be ihgcd the contractor furnuhinj all lbor and material except timlter the work io be performed in a workmanlike and futauntial manner iihtcl lo tlit approval ut the f jh t knal lnuuuvr and according to specification to he ffccp i the knineer t if fire whtn liiriher information may be obtain ur ironi the overseer royal engineer dcpartiniit at point henry tins tender hi specify the gro inri sat wlllrfl hie wliofa will be pfrfbrnod ami tube complvfctl befim- ihe 31 st of cmo iur nit ordnance torkerkkriuuautkr-t-ohrrlirfir- to remove shout one huntlriil ami twenty v1 of tit ket ivil iuth side and to nliiiolc a hoard keneo eiht feet hrfih the pkkeu ma required ftf ihm of the new lenrc are lobe deposited by lh com teiur in the engineer yjid adjoining the contractor furuwrittiq all new material and labor the teodci lo specify ihe cross amount for ilic whole and to be finished before the 31 t october next to make paint and fix two pair of louvre window ijimd at per pair to paint and color the undermentioned duildinsrs to paim the exterior vod work uf no i storehoic ordnance yard point henry to painl the exterior wood work of two uin sheds royal artillery park kington to color and whitewash the interior ofordnance storekeep ers quarter point henrv to color and whitewaili the interior of ordnance clerks quarters point henry the whole lobe finished by the 30th rf september next according to specification o be seen at the mutineer ulkcc- tendcrs lo specify the amount tor each ifuildiu separately including workmanship ami material v klirilli the koof ol old llarrack occupied by iho royal artillery m point ikury incliidiu- th ftrittrillg ulftho old bliinlcsand all workmanship and miteriau the whole to be completed on the loth otoetobcr msi and subject to the approval of ihe com royal kiigioeci the tenders to cipress the ralf ifl etirrcucy in words at length for nelt service payment will be made by a uraf drawn by ordnance storekeeper on the uank of upper carta- da the names of two respectable persons to be inserted in tlio tender who may be willing to become bound for the perform ance of midi contract as may be entered into- ciiaklks a clarke at com fieri 1834s hjagaba montheal summer arrangement the proprietors ofthe stentn boat united states finding that tlie boat is competent to perform the passage in from 30 to 06 hours have determined to run her through the luke from the 20th of july up to the 14th of september leaving lewiston and ogdeiieburgh alternately every 5h day during which time she will carry no freiirht hut run exclu sively fur passenger- on the nth of september she will resume her weekly trips as heretofore ad vertised- the steam boat united states propelled by two powrful tqteprcsure engines capt b j vam bbwatrrf leaves lbwiston at 7 p ik july si 27 august i- g ii 16 21- 2 31 september 5 10 passengers go from gdciihurgh to montreal in from 16 to is hours lbavot ocdknsnirach for nfaoaha at 8 a m july 20 25 30 august 4 9- 14 19 24 09 september 3 s touches at toronto hue york on her upward trip in the evening of the second dny and stops both waysal youngatown ntagorii uoihesler oswego jackets harbor kingston u c french crerk brockville and morristown she will be at osfcczi bound upicartli on the morning of the second day and doicmrard in the i- tcrnoon of the second day passengers from the south will iiiil oswego is well nil rorhester a con venient point of eiuhrakiiioti fiw jfitigtira ftib or anv ports on lake ontario oi the st lawrence