British Whig (Kingston, ON1834), June 30, 1835, p. 2

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commit suicide the glass wa was necessary to confine mm h taken away and it am to prevent bis doing violence to h nscl soon alter 10 ovio ck they wen taken from the rells to the scaffold in crowing the yard iliey were preceded by mr sibley the marshall and accompanied by the priests nnd officers and were repenting the religious exerciser the captain p- ptarrd in oil respects as hale as when he first p- psnred on trial he pm up the udder nt u very ra pid rate much tauter than any of the officers nnd mounting the drop stood erect ard looked round on lbs multitude apparently with as much composure and confidence as though he had been handing on the dcrk of a gallant manofwar as commander armed at nil points- the resolution and treo ii of nerve of this freebooter was truly astonishing he appeared cool and collected and occasionally gtfve a nod of recognition to one and another of the spec tators the others were dejected and prisonworn and mush altered from their healthy appearance in court the captain was dressed in a brown frock coat and the other in blue sailor jackets and trtfw- eers much as they were dressed at the trial oc casionally one aud another would reiterate his inno- ence the marshal rend the warrant and one of the priests read a brief paper purporting to be the de claration on the scaffold of all the prisoners thai they were innocent the nooses were then placed about their necks boygnsiin in a chair the others handing on the drop their arms had been pinioned before leaving the the cells their legs were now tied and white caps drawn over their heads quite down to the neck before h oclock the drop fell and left them suspended the urgeon had intimated that as bovgas windpipe had been severed the or ifice would possibly open when he should be sus pended that thus strangling niiirht not ensue for a long timtf- they all however died very sron excepting the eapuiin who struggled much longer than the rest the large space of new land and every place in right of the gibbet were thronged with people and they remained very quiet and observed good order it is not improbable that these men indulged to the very last hopes of a further respite tub dyiso declaration op the picates the boston catholic sentinel of saturday last contains the following declaration of innocence written in spanish by capl gilbert and signed by his com panion the substance of it was delivered from the platform s few minmes before their execution by uc uev mr curiin one of the catholic clenjy- cicn in attendance american woi the undersigned were reduced to this sad and ignomhions fills by by gill i mrttta mm k but hi the next we confidently expect salvation from the benign mercy of our heavenly redeemer then americans we declare to you with our dy ing breath that we re innocent ad we now aver so in the heariigof that sod before whom we imit in a few moments appear but our souls will not at thai sacred tribunal be charged with debamuir the last act of our lives by the utterance of falsehood we speak the solemn truth we are no culpable and we reiterate here under the gafliiw what we decla red on our trial we die innocent mtu mv ciod forgive those who broagh u o u fatal end as we now freely do and we letve the world in peace with all slfc farewell aiemi i pedro iirtat anokl aarcia mamtsl buvga jlan montenegro manual castillo things a farmer should not do a farmer should never undertake to cultivate mre bud ihwi he can do thoroughly halftllti ind is firiownig poorer well tilled ian i canstmiy hnptwinj- a fanner should never keep ititire ttutlv hyrc9i sheep or hgs than he can keep hi gtod o tii animal in high order the first of de emfer is ready half wintered a farmer should never depend on hi neighbour fir what he can by care and good management produce on his own farm should never beg fruit while he can plant trees or borrow tools when he can make or buy high authority has said the borrower is a servant to the tender the farmer should never he so immersed in politi cal matters as to forget to sow his wheat dig his po tatoes and bank up his cellar nor should he be so in attentive to them as 10 remain ighorant of those gres t questions of national and state pnlicv which will ftl- way agitate more or lea a tree people a farmer should shun the doors of a hank nshe would the approach of the plague or cholera hanks ere for men of speculation and theirs is a business with which farmers should have little to do a farmer should never be ashamed of his calling we know that no man can be entirely independent yet the farmer should remember that if any one can he said to possess thatenvjabledisiinctiou he is the man no fanner should allow the reproach ofncglecring education to lie aguinsl himself or family if know ledge is powc the beginning of ii should be early and deeply laid in the district school afarmer should never use ardent spirits as a drink if while undergoing severe fatigue and the hard la bour of the summer he would enjoy robust health let him be temperate in all things i lions powerful reasons which justify a deep ivcrref hut since the interests of the empire and its welfare which is inseparable from it lead yuu this day to my resenre i mur and am able to reply to the noble vers of the kingdom that i will take their wishes and the interests of the nation into consideration- gentlemen deputies of the portuguese i aiinn if i did not do justice to the grave motives which have determined the chamber at deputies of the portuguese nation to send me the present message i should witness with pain the interruption to my deep grief but since the representatives of the na tion who like me are rware of the great loss which we have sustained believe that in order to consoli date the institutions which emanated from my au gust father of glorious memory i should choose another husband i reply to the political necessity which ha dictated the present message that i am o eat up the value of year and the einis for his labor much the western fever wood is f 230 p- cor nn whiskey f let ihat pass at the inordinary family would i farm in jefferson county in one mt farmer cannot expect return sooner ect those who have ouiit the cost before they ex change a country m healthy and abounding with the good thh rtftllis life for one which at the best presents wrfablc obstacles to be over come before much lc can be made it will cost so much to remove there so much to purchase laud so much to iu a cabin houses and barns are nut of the qutf for some yean at least so much 10 purchase rovisions prices as above so much to pay the au f seasoning or death are inevitable in shot s0 much to live to merely h- getatt for the lirst ifiat a small fortune in rea dy cash is indisptfuible w tic emigrant and then queen and a portuguese in virtue of these two jhe most leave whai can ncilhersell nor take wifl qualities the deputies ought to mid may except him the namtdeswjfr of the house and farm irom me the sacrifice whir h the country demands articles of prime jwsitv he must leave schools nisforiunc not mj and which will not derogate from my dignity the disease of which prince augustus died is now stated to have been the croup und the impres sion is strong and general ihut he was very unskil fully treated by the court physicians reports of a change of ministry were at one time rife in lisbon the effect of which would be to sub stitute marshal sahlatiha as chief of the cabinet and secretary at war for the dke ofpalmella who fatigued with the duties of official life was de sirous of a diplomatic appointment more lately however the news of the change of ministry in eng land having been received it seemed to be taken for framed that no change would take place in the lis bon cabinet for the present the minister continue to urge upon the queen the necessity of bringing her imnd to contemplate a second marriage hut though in public she avowee willingness to sacrifice her feelings to her duty yet in secret she revolts at the idea- the brother of her late husband is still the minister choice but it seems that an unexpected difficulty jus arisen to the completion of this union in the dissent uf the young princes mother who is strongly opposed to it an agent will however be shortly sent from portugal to negotiate the affair among the subjects under discussion in the cham ber of deputies was a grant of 25000 sterling 100 contos to each of three liberating heroes the duke of terceira marshal saldanha and admiral na pier the grant was made to thepukeand marshal hut to admiral napier a pension of 600 pounds per annum was awarded instead of the round aunt in hand a similar grant of 100 contos was made to the duke of palmeila after a long and warm debate in which his claims to the gratitude of portugal created much dissatisfaction both in the chamber and among the people whit whom the duke is ex ceedingly unpopular on the 20th of april the ordinary session of the cortes was rimed by a speech from the queen in person but it i supposed that an extraordinary ses sion will be called during the summer or autumn hope and memory a little babe lay in the cra dle and hope came nnd kissed it- when it nurse gate ir a cake hope promised it smother toitmrrow and when its young eister brought a flower over which it clapped us wings and crowed hope told of brighter ones which it would gather for itself the hihf grew to a child and another friend came and kissed ir her name was memory she said look behind thee and tell me what thou seest the child answered i sec a little book and memory said 1 will teach thee how to get honey from the book that will sweet to thee when thou arc old tlie child became a youth ooce when he went to ilia bed hope and memorv stood by the pillow hope siing 8 melodioua sons and said follow with the n hand xw and every morning thou ahalt wake with a smile a aweei as the pretty lay i sung thee but mi inury said hope is there any need that we should contend i he shall he mine ms well as thine and we shall be to linn as sisters all his life ion so he kissed hope ami memory sa he was be loved of them butii while he sli pt peacefully they sat silently by his tide weaving rainbow tissues into dreams hen he woke rhtv came lark to bid him good morning and he gave to each he became a man everv dav hope cuidfd him l n uitij mtit iiu ouppuu niih memo ry at the table of knowledge hut at length age found him nnd turned his tem ples gray to his eye the world seemed much al tered memory sat by hi elbow chair like an old and tried friend he looked at her seriously and said hatrt thou not lost something that i entrusted iheet and she answered i fear so for the lock of the casket is worn sometimes i am weary and steepv and time purloins my key but the gems that thou didst give me when life was new i can account lor allsee ho bright they are while they thus sadly cunvered hope put forth a garment flight the old man laid down to die and when ins soul went forth from th that she had out worn folded under ner and tried its strength in a heavenward a farmor never should refuse a fair price mitt and nythinghewisheatoseu we have known a man hi oeu gates of nfiaven hut hope laid down at its tluehold and gultly expired as a rose giveth out its lastodurs who had several huodred bushel of wheat to dis pose of refuse 9s becauee he wanted 8s 6d after keeping his wheat six months was glid to get 0 6d for it a farmer should never allow his woodhouse to hi emptied of wood during the summer month if he does uhen winter comes in addition to cold fingers ho must expect to encounter the chilling looks of his wife and perhaps be compelled inn scries of lec tures to learn hat the man who horns green wood has not mastered the a 15 c of domestic econo my a farmer should never allow windows to he filltd with red cloaks tattered coats and old hite or he will most assuredly acquire the reputation of a man who tarries long altbe whiskey shop leaving his wife and children to freeze or starve at home there are three ihingsof which the man who aims at the character of a prosperous farmer will never be niggardly manure tillage and seed and thereare three things of hich he will never be too late libe ralpromises time and credit genesee farmer potuoat the latest date from lisbon is the 38th of april up to which time the caphal and indeed the whole country remained perfectly tranqml botluhe legislative chambers had sell deputations to wait on the gueen with messaees soliciting her to take measures for a new matrimonial alliance the following are her answers to these addressee they are said to have been written by herself as she did not approve of those prepared for her bv her mi- maters and if so thev are creditable to her talents and feelings t they are short pithy sensible aud dignified noble peers of the kingdom twice in one day to hear the wuh expressed which von have addressed to pie is a task which far exceeds the strength of my afflicted heart those amongst you who have known the generous and ho- unred hu4wod whmn had the misfortune to hi bf h raps sa id parting sigh was like the music of a se- arp she breathed it into a glorious form and liav immortal happiness 1 bring ihce a soul that i e led through the world hia now thine jesus has redeemed iu1ir sigoumctf a noble act tl nisfwruuie to io lt all v i apiireciaif us they dieive llie lufli- of bis wind oim thf hisfsouim hjp of lite imeti rewasdfd we a short time since published the fact that a man by the name of wood had unexpectedly inherited the sum of twen tyseven thousand pounds sterling bequeathed to hun by mine friend in england it appears that the fortunate person is mr joseph wood of tren ton in 1114 t5iaie and the bequest was made under the following circumstance several years ago the only child of an english geitlemen fell overboard from a steamboat in the delaware at the foot of chesnut street wharf philadelphia arul would in- evitably have perishedf but for the promptitude of mr wood who instantly nju iged into the water aud with great diiliculty and danger succeeded in restuiitilthe child to the arm of its agonised pa rents repeated and liberal oftum of reward have since been made to mr wood which have been as constantly refused y him on the ground that he had done no more than hi rimy and the conscious feeling thit a worthy action carried with it its own rewind the gentleman howevefi who recently died could not forget the noblv disinterested con duct of the preserver of hie childs life and on o- ptoinghis will ii was found to contain the above munificent bequest uf which mr wood has been duly apprised truly a magnificent reward for a noble action ljvew jersey gaztite encouraging to emigrants we learn by the chicago democrat of the 10th insr the comfortable fact that all kinds of proviiiions bear a vtvy high price at that place with but little prospect of the ft- tilling fr some months income flour waa churches society jf for whalt tanff and nothing moiv hegoes a housand miles to find land cheap exposes himself w family to all the privations of a new country ka change ofclimateforthe worse to sickness and death merely to get land dog cheap and whrni has reached this el dorado of his imagination ie finds that labor and exposure are just as necewvasin other places that wheat and corn will not gow without being sown that he is far removed frou the great markets and must pay high prices forvhat he has been accustomed to purchase at low rttt we know it will be said that the great influx of migrants is the cause ofthc high price aud scarcity f provisions and wc know that this looks plausihluon paper but if the soil of illiuius is as fertileas represented why the high irice of provisions the state has been long set tled and certatnlviwith common attention a supply of breadstuff for hone consumption should be rea sonably expected yet flour polotoes butler cheese ic from his mate and ohio find a ready market at chicagoat prices that ensure a fair pro fit to the specolabr and merchant waurtottn eaglt nrw enqmsh ackkt boat station one of th grandest plain lor an iron railroad that eng land has yet seen k the latent which is to be car ried into effect will die promised assistance of the government it is well known that for the regular communication witb the colonies england keeps a number of sailing aid steam packet the station for which is falmouth this place though 2g9 miles distant from londoii was chosen because with the east and west winds prevailing there according to the season the entrance and departure of the packets wert pflwt j with lt p ifv vwr frequent delays took place which have been the more felt in proportion as n rapid and regular com munication was according to circumstances most important both in a poliical and commercial view this has induced the government to take the bold resolution entirely to give up the falmouth station and to choose another not in england but on the extreme southwest coast of ireland the greater distance from the britsh capital has been disregard ed the astonishing improvements that have been made in the modes of conveyance afibrd means as it were of annihilating dutance it is hoped at the aanie time that if the comnunication of the kingdom with its colonics is made through ireland it will im prove the situation of thatcouniry valentin there fore a harbor in that par of ireland which extends the farthest into the atlniuc ocean is to be in fu ture the packet station this incomparable harbor which ships can enter aid leave at all times and whatever wind blows is 200 englibh miles from dublin and in order to rounect it with that capita aud its new harbor of kingston an iron railroad will be made the execution of which is intrusted to messrs vignnllcs and cubilt the government gives a large sum towardthis undertaking iu order that the railroad may be bid down as nearly as pos sible in a straight line wdiout regard to the towns lying between which of course will not fail to ob tain by means of brunch railroads a participation in the immense advantages of so speedy an inter- coutse with the capital it is calculated that by means of the steam nuviition the mails and pas sengers will be conveyed w ihirtvaix hours by way of liverpool and dublin roin london to vulentia from winch place the packs without being exposed it the duigers of the chamel may immediately put in ra and iinr udy t vr fti h mclternmcnm c in a fa j lha j ainfy on doing tins idvatitage nut only to the communication of 11 europe ttillj the utler n j uj globe 1 not to be denied llt lie u of and the relation of he fcj h from london to falmoulh h 10 he latter town d to th fftf propnetow but when theiiheren of the km wncern- it just apprenticed a child buried my wife mar ried he dav before bein 10 a christening vcn lo a funeral in short it would appear from die state ments made that there is not a single occurrence in life but is considered as an excuse for getting drunk scandal a fraombnt tliere are people continued the corporal who cant even breathe without slandering a neighbour yon judge too severely rplied my aunt trudy no one is slandered who docs not serve thar may be retorted the corporal have heard very slight things said of you the face of my aunt kindled with anger she exclaimed me slight tilings eaid of we what can any body say of me thev sav answered the corporal cravcly and drawing his words to keep her in suspense that you are no belter than you ought to be fury hashed from the eyes of my aunt vvho are the wretches 1 hope they slander no one who does not deserve mr english wa s reelected nn thursday police magistrate for the but i ju 99 tchtcrroticsim c in a fa can now calculate with ce plan will thurj lc of infinlti 1i nod h h but s ie fret i i t d regard for individual m iiiiw wa lines wu ifw b fir on nda village an unuuil pawvif ftw odor troy erie lai a few miles east of th and to some ol the on board of the boar was nc b hem wmh was made the subject of m eompljmt that af ter thev had retired to their he pa was dships to ascertain li induced to cause on tion door an explosio i go into the making ins en urfl the parti- intly took place whicji tore off the deck of that pat and threw the caprain into the canal l hre p eo ra iat that the passengers iifl flames by a precipi ce canal in their night clothes in were a numlj pidly to every part of ttlfl had barely time to escape tate retieat to the banks of which conditio maids there were severa grating to the west and in passengers who lost tin trunks wearing npiiore n thing except what they wei and cargo consoling offer dize were consumed to tin th captain of the tu- aonc 8uffered from amilieson board emi- llie whole about twenty r household uriiiture mey and indeed every sleeping in the bout or 12 tons of inerclian waters edge ii tle fd ie captain the fire being badly burnt ld l the explosion was occasio l burstmg of a carbovofeiher aupnowd p from the heat icrti uii mhih fi ll1 boat with in- entjon of the partitions alonr protected n the weather wriictl flammable ghft the inter betwcin the cabins and ii the people on hoard from ll o blame is attached to an i witnout parallel in the na onondaga standard exccsm ror obttixg t are among the excuses wh vidnalx wiien broutfht mori different pulice offices i with being drunk in ihe el cusptfans made iiidiciimin females met a friend n iships must imniinent hazard one and that accident gaiion of our canals t the following e made by the indi- t remarked the cornonil jeeringly ss he left the room the feelings of my aunt may well be conceived she us sensibly injured true she had her foi bles she was peevish and fretful but she was rigid moral and irtiious the purest ice was not moreehastc the tope himself could not boas more piety conscious of the correctness of her conduct she was wounded at the remark of llie cor poral why should her neighbors dander her she could not conjecture- let my aunt be consoled a person who can live in this world without sulteriiu slander must be too stupid or insignificant to claim attention a gentle creature on thursday at ox ford ruth harris a very goodlooking young wo man of bold appearance as charged with picking the pocket of thomas jones the jury consulted together aud said that they could not find the priso ner guilty as ihe htoteti property was not found mr justice park gentlemen the property not beting found is no ground of acquittal if the cape is otherwise made out verdici guilty mr jus- lice park sentenced the prisoner to be transported for 14 years the prisoner ehook her fist at the prosecutor and exclaimed when 1 come back aain 1 will give you a mark on the eyes mr justiee park the sentence is not complete nil i have signed the calendar 1 shall sentence you to be transported for life prisoner 1 do not care for that my lord mr justice park geiiilcincnofthe jury this is the person you wanted to acquit the reception of the earl of mulgravc at dub lin took nlnce mav 1 1 th and was like he whtiwh- a entry ofu monarch he was met at kingston by the trades unions and the nobility and gentry under the duke of leicester uti immense cavalcade of carriages and pedestrians who to the number of 2v000 persons escorted him to the jastlc in dub- here he was cheered bv at least 4000 without opposition ward of this town some of his friends afte chaired him in a toaggon through the streets great amusement of the townspeople in the ing about halfpast seven wc passed by th atid were greatly surprised to hear yells and issue from the clla on inquiry we learn mr english had ordered a quantity of beer prisoners to drink his health the improp such conduct cannot be too strongly conde and il is to be hoped that the proper authorit take care that it be not repeated hamil mi at last there is a probability of a church built in hamilton a numerous meeting of the habitants took place on sanrday for hat pup the site chosen is on mr- llrwenns land nearly posite to judge taylors residence on the r loading to gunns whirf a n mcabesi his usual liberality and public spirit hassubsc 75 a very considerable sum has likewise subscribed by other individuals ib the bark burrcii came up the river with tlicw and arrived in pirt yesterday morning she 250 emigrants from the estate of the right lion earl of egremont they areto be located up purchase uf land herald made bv bis lordship mc mr mackenzies account of archdeacon chans avocations is humorous aud woud form ground work of an excellent farce or comedy a sunday the pious dignitary filled the pulpit missionary of the church set apart for the work the holy ministry on monday he sat as an e live councillor auditing the public accounts and to the eats in local politics and party strife tuesday he measured whiskey stills and assisted the deliberations of the hoard under the heir and ai visee act mi wednesday he posted oft to the mm of upper canada took u seat as a director if discount board to enquire into the solvency plicants for each dabble ill exchange notes bonds and mortage and rejoice in the mammon unrighteousness as a member of the concretion shavers and moneychangers on thursday he wot preach repentance iu tin forenoon at the chapel yonge street aud attend to partake in die squ bles of the land granting board in the afternoon friday he with mime five or six proud aud pmj d officials would form themselves into a brand ik- otncrnor fiom hair m tt nere nc was cnecreu uy at leant 4uuu persons there assembled never tin there leei such a display ol public joy iu dublin and lint the least disturbance ensued mrocoiutcu was not present though the reception w got up bybiai lie vj8 obliged to return to london to be present at the opening ofpurliamcnt and attend 10 the disputes which had grown out of the late letters of lord alvanley and also he wished lord mulgraie to feel that the reception was lor him great fa tufte ik scotland- the circumstance ofthc principal partner in an old established firm in paisley which did busines to a considerable cstent throughout the three kingdom having ab sconded leaving heavy debts behind them has cre ated aercnt scnsatiroi iu this city ami in other places with which they were connected the debts ow ing by the firm in question by rumor are estimated variously at from 50000 to 80000 sterling nnd a great number of manufacturers mid others who were in the habit of supplying them v ttli goods have inst their all by this abrupt aiopnage others hnve already hcen reduced to bankruptcy several of the bunking companies are likewise serious losers by the transaction a correspondent writes us that the mcmheis of the firm ho have awcoidcd went from manchester by the railway atid left the train when hall way to liverpool taking a heavy box supposed to contain sovereigns along with them and that in about two hours afterwards they embark ed at liverjl ol for new york mr miw ti iivmi httmitijtfr v iniik- orungin to tin city has been despatched to new york after them at the high cnggeoient of 50 independent of hisex penes and a commission on what property he my recover gfasgoic chronicle the legislature tq tfclvci c odium oftomahawking a few dozen ftf i opular and on saturday the crjy corpoiatiiii of the nation the new the bank asaiu thecolle his tlobee his cranio hie acn his nitrctom provincial wc are sorry to learn that mr 1 thomson the new president of the hoard of trade has made a species of declaration that he will attempt to effect an equalization of ihu timber duties this is of mo mentous consequence to the trade of the north a- inencao colonies particularly iu the depressed state of things which exists from so many dilfcrent causes there cannot be a doubt that any equalisation would be fatal to great investments in this country lament ably affect tlie general prosperity of the seaports and reduce the business of the country to almost no thing the properly aud labor employed iu otir timber trade have been called inio action under the principle of protection and under english laws which have been held as not likely to be triflingly al tered so as to jeopardise capital aud throw thou sands out of employ the protection which we re ceived was not strictly of our asking but was given on the principle that nn interruption of the peace with the northern powers of europe would place great jjihaioai their mercy for all supplies of lim ber in aid ofthc kings as well as the merchants service and for the public consumption- if the co lonics are no longer to he protected they ought at least not to be restricted in their trade with oihei foreign powers either a free trade ought to be given them or a durable protection not subject to the whims of the political economists of the day the present times are of extraordinary importance to the real interests of these colonies both our political and commercial interests are to be adjudg ed upon by the imperial parliament the expense of protection and the turbulent menaces for that protection shewn on the pan of the canadas have no doubt contributed to make less observed the old principle of ships colonies and commerce aud to dispose the englibh people to look upon us with less goodw ill and les national pride than was for merly done quebec gazette we have undoubted authority for stating tht spatch from lord ulcnelg his majestys piii l v mil fiv hi 10 per barrel pok 20 do ceil perjk and potatoes 9 lttia butter tweu- per buebel lori w n fie metropolis charged et many of the ex- ely by both males aud l brother met my iticri have sheen wounded l lllp headand a child diein very great distress- of work hroke my leg in his majesty firvier old an 0d 8a lor an old soldier been ol of p a time just recovered from a fit of heen looking for j work had a little business tran wnli fnend just come out of prison aild wy fink liquor 1 glcnelg that he shall best consult the takes effect upon mehad rotlicr transported jest by apprising his exrellcucv rhat my mother a quarrel with died burnt l wry hungrytad jiration of the that a despatch irom lord glcnelg his majestys princi pal secretary of state for the colonic dated down ing street imay the hh 1035 has been received by the foiernitriti chief signifying to his excel cnc that lord glenelg having availed himself of all the resources at his command for becoming fully ac quainted with the siate of the public mind in lower canada aud with the position in which circum stances of peculiar difficulty have placed the go- vernormchiefin relation to the house of assem- has been to convince him loid public inter- his adminis- iy ntlhirs of lower canada rithm be finally tenmncd qurfat 0ttlttt4 jnil hrs inraiv vw uiaw avumi all work back again to sunday when u would be taken from that part of scripture which recta christians to plara their treasure iu heav wnors mollis corrupt not and where thief break through to steal of course the lecture would in fret be a dimi do as i do but do as i bit ve torotiti corrr pondnt it is said that the methodisl conference have pointed mr e an to the editorship of is g dinn ii place of jwr e ryersojt who is to i toronto for some other mission we have heard for what dace llc is destined tft on thursday evening ni itnmtmts concourse people were attracted lo the river side by ht piuruuee of a moitotcft hlcm the idand of helens and the city which wemed to he makrf its wiv agaiit the stream sstutte called it n putt some a rosroise smld some a whale our own in t wc take it o he the snake keen ut in some of thu upper pro nice jakes which ro probably has been paying a visit tn ihe yulplil the liaiiki atid is ijuw un its return vvcrj herald ice our list we have received the mclai ednuuul rubidgrs death in belnre the coroner iuq utirttiaiiou of the npinimi ul dy stated thai it ajis rcusiined by apojilexy- the infurniatmii of ihu public and as a cauiioo bathers especially ucsidyoin the following t tpoi si parttc nabeei trsof m tdt wherein we find a c dih the event by one ul tiiu iitlimutmtt aunreou addressed to ins friend charles hubidge esq deceaseds eldest brother dttar sir in reply lo your enquiry of my nion of vour late estintalde and amiable hrudier r ruurun i itv sii jii iitcl4 my belief that it wns orcasioned by sipopte brought on by the action of cold water on the tern from below upwards the verv extent and dark in id color that surrounded the upper m of his neck ami lower pnri of his head including curs showed that the rush of blood to tlie head h been most powerful and i think that if he hd uej instantly tikeu nut of the water he never wq have lived 1 have examined very many bodies ter death from drowning but never saw any uj similar appearances to his nnd i account for it this manner that sailors generally fall overbo b th n an head foremost and are at all events instantly entirely immersed under water lie was of a vol full habit aud tu the vigor of health aud i undc stand he waded leisurely in till the uatei reacli hin neck when he fell iumn almost lifeless cob star f- conmn surgeon r ft prnctacuisukxb june 7 1835 the steamljoat penclanguihenc returned day from he first trip to auli ste marie mich maciuac and 6t josephs on which island llley the first settler the whole party speak iu tures of the beauty ofthc scenery hinoilg the is on the north i ast of lake huron on the la st george and the ujverslc marie which c not be surpassed in the whole universe th were greeted by the different tribes of indians in most enthusiastic manner with dances and speeca e which were generally to the following tenor when the british were at st joseph our fi burned brightly when they left our fires becatd gradually more dim until at length we feared th would become totally extinguished but now t british have returned we will heap on fresh in and have no doubt our fires will blaze more brig er than ever the soil climate and capabilities of su jose exceeded the most sanguine anticipations of the tiers several scientific gentlemen made very inu ting collections ofmineral the itttctutguihche will commence her set trip next month to the above mentioned plat leaving coldwater on tuesday the 14th jnh toronto recorder medical regulations according to warburtotrs bill apothecaries are not to he all ed to compound medicines but will be entitled receive 10s fee or as low ns 5s if they think for each visit the medicines they prescribe to be piovided by chemists who previous to so def must undergo a rigid examination to sho that arc duly qualified execrable nnriaiuty extract from apft letter from quebec a newfoundland paper ccived by the ivanshrck nt that place on thr instant states that thr editor of the public l was anssulled in thr klrccf and both his fart offs the governor nflvrv a reward of und the merchants nlso 5tw for the disco the perpetrator uf this horrid divtv the of the ledger mr wmntoio h diini fas r- v

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