nliv differed from that they were no pleas ed to impute o him hut it suiled their purpose to distort ills lauguagc and falsify ills meaning lie required from them a vote for the annual expenditure not an annual appropriation of the province and this he also directed them to do in a con st it utional manner that is by an appropri ation permanently providing for and fixing the annual expenditure ouce for all daring that reign the bill of supply for that year 13201 as passed by the assembly and sent up to the legislative council was immediately thrown out for various reasons principal ly because it interfcrred with monies previ ously appropriated and at the disposal of the executive for the permanent support of the civil government aud because it only pro vided for the expenses of the current year and not even these to the amount necessary and indispensable they afterwards tendered by an address to bis lordship in consequence of the fai lure of their bill the sum they had voted for theyear but he declined acting upon their offer as ineffectual choosing rather to act upon his own responsibility until the master should again comt under discussion before the close of the session they went up with an address apologising for the backwardness iu which tie several matters recommended by messages remaiucd but promising to resume at an early period of the ensuing session the consideration of them the ensuing session came and with it the same spirit his lordship conveyed to them the kings express recommendati on that the civil list should be granted during tbe life of his majesty and that this principle of the constitution should be a- doptcd and observed in future as the prac tice in this province they in answer sent an address to the king begging to be excused and acquainting his majesty in effect that they were infinitely better vers ed in the principles that ought to prevail in the province than his majestys minis ters sir john c sherbrooke was iu the last session made to say that which he had neither said nor intended and the duke of richmond who had said still less to their purpose was in this veracious address al io represented as requlriug iheiu in his majestys name to supply annually the expenses of the civil government the duke instead of that had pressed upon their immediate attention the pro priety of redeeming their voluntary pledge to provide for the expenses of the civil gb- vernmtnt as given in 1810 his grace observed on the ocasion that as they had by the illness of sir j sherbrooke been prevented from completing the ap probation required he considered it neces sary their immediate attention to this sub ject by which his administration so hono rably conducted might be in this respect ewrf they now affected to doubt his lord ships authority from the king to call upon them for a permanent appropriation during his majestys lite and by an address requested he would lay before them the royal instructions as to the provison for the support of tbe civil government at certain stated periods including the latest before die 7th janl8is this he in answer told them he felt it his duty to decline considering them to be confidential instruc tions from his majesty to bis representa tive for the time being the session elap sed without the necsssary provision for the support of the civil government even for tbe current year to tbe contrary reso lutions were adopted tantamount to a threat against the receiver general in case he should suffer any monies to be ta ken from the chest for the purpose iu addition to the pretext set up of their being ready annually to supply the 6ums ne cessary to defray the civil expenditure in conformity with their falsified reports of sir john riehmoni they would not agaiu pass such another it was objectmuablc as it aimed at ambi guity the money appropriated was ac cording to the appropriating clause to he taken from the general funds of the province no suchfuuds existing at least under that denomination this was with a view to accomodate themselves to the exigence of the moment and to save the pretensions they had set up to distribute aud apply the appropriated as well as tbe unappropria ted revenue which they thought might be encompassed within the equivocal terms they then chose to adopt this session 1823 proved on the whole a more prosperous one than the two pic- ceding aud his lordship liberated them from their legislative labours in terms of commendation the ensuing one was more couspicuous than cither of the two first sessions the receiver general being found insolvent was suspended a day or two before the session the assembly made a handle of this aud voted as if the province were in a state of insolvency a reduction of oue- fourth on all salaries and by way of ma king a suitable finale passed unasked for a bill for the whole civil expenditure of the year according to the reduction they had voted throughout the bill was thrown out by the legislative council the de bates in the assembly were during this session particularly in reference to this subject remarkable for the personal allu sions frequently and indecently aimed at the head of the executive in the resolu tions prefixed to their votes towards the civil expenditure they went so far as to accuse the governor in chief of illegally ordering payment of various large sums either in his own favour or of other per sons in public employ and for the reim bursement ofwhich that house as they said held him personally responsible the whole matter had by this time as sumed a new character the qnestion o- riginally was whether the appropriation necessary for the civil expenditure should be annually made or a premanent provi sion for the kings life be at once voted sirjc sherbrooke and the duke of richmonds language had for a session or two been perverted in aid of the evasion noticed tfut this was now superceded by the bolder doctrine thatthe assembly ought to assume the disposal of the fund perma nently appropriated towards the support of the civil government and exercise the right of annually applying or doleing it out in such parcels among the public offi cers from the governor in chief inclu sively downwards as they forsooth should he graciously pleased to fix and appoint they had given up the tone of legislators for that of dictators this was the fourth year consequently tbe terminating session of that parliament his lordship in proroguing tbe parlia ment gave a clear and distinct view of the state of the question leaving it for adjust ment to the succeeding legislature his lordship visited britain this year 1824 and returned in 1825 the legis lature had sat in his absence and a bill had in the mean time been passed by it providing for the civil expenditure of the year in it the appropriated monies were included and the balauce was to he taken out of the unappropriated monies so as that the whole expenditure for the year should not exceed a limited amouut the amount stated was 5704 2s- lid ster ling provision for certain offices of old standing had been altogether omitted in the sums voted by the assembly and constitu ting the sum total in the bill in this res pect the assembly had momentarily carri ed a point in vain before contended for in their votes they affected to apportion by items the appropriated fund among the se veral officers of the civil government hol ding up the assurance byway of securing compliance that if their ejjcilawd votes were not sherbrookcs and the duke of punctually followed thev would refuse the calls upou them ihey iu this uecessary supply at the next session session 1802 went a little further and ventured to justify themselves upon other grounds they strcnghtened their positi on by a sweeping resolution establishing the convenient doctrine that the house can only and ought to provide for the ex penses of his majestys civil government annually aud not otherwise his lordship dismissed them on clos- iug the session with an expression of re gret that they should have thought proper to have recourse in tbeuuusual practico of withholding the necessary supplies their avowed purpose being to subdue by para lyzing the whole frame of government ho also hinted to them that if such were tbe case they would be partially disappointed in their expectations their insufferable chicanery and bad faith towards upper canada in financial matters drove that province to look for redress to the government at home an union of the two canadas occurred to mi nisters as tho best mode of enabling them to come to au understanding this mea sure was however relinquished and a bill passed relating to tbe differences between the two provinces now known as the ca nada trade act two delegates went to england in january 1823 with petitions remonstrating against tbe intended union which however had been given up before their arrival indeed before their departure from canada one of these delegates was the speaker of the assembly who was replaced bj a new choice in meeting tbe legislature his lordship urged the assembly to exa mine and bring the longstanding financial accounts to a clear and final arrangement he most earnestly recommended them se riously to consider the incalculable injuries which had been and must continue to be accumulated on the province while the executive branch of the constitution re mained disabled from exercisiug its just and 1 ejitimate and most useful powers it is to be observed that as no bill of appropria tion towards the civil expenditure had been passed last session very considerable ar rears had accrued and were due to seve ral of the public servants kills providing for those arrears were passed as also a hill providing tbe sums necessary to defray tho several salaries for the year attached to those officers which not being chargeable upon tbe premaiient fund were termed local establishments as the sauction given by the lieut- gover- noradrainistering the government in the absense of the governor in chief to this bill in direct opposition to tbe ground pre viously maintained by the executive seemed extraordinary and so much at va riance with the supposed instructions uuder which the earl of dalhousie had been act ing and with his repeated calls upon the assembly of the kings name to make a permanent provision for the civil list that the public scarcely knew what to think of the discrepancy the circumstance has since been productive of much trouble this hill vas disapproved of by the mi nister lord bathurst aud the lieutenant governor was blamed for sanctioning it the latter excused himself on the plea that he was not in possession of the instructions on this explanation be was exonerated from blame the disapproval and cen sure were by the agitators ascribed to tbe mere agency of lord dalhousie while in england the letter censuring the lieu tenant governor referred to instructions to lord dalhousie of the years 1820 aud 1821 and by which his lordship at those periods and since had been guided they affected to sympathise with the lieutenant governor for the supposed ill treatment he had received from the minister they al so encouraged a belief that assurances had come iudirectly from himself aud through other sources they feigned to rely upon that he was not only relieved from all blame but that the bill had since actually been held satisfactory by the minister thatthe governorinchief instead of act ing under instructions from the minister acted wholly upon his owu responsibility and that to put his lordship in the wrong the assembly had ouly to persevere in tbe course previously adopted and which now with the minister if not publiekly avowed was nevertheless understood to be the right fkom the albion late from england the jonn jay and the canada have ar rived in the course of the week briugiag london dates to the lrith nt the intelli gence furnished by these arrivals is copious aud important and we have conveyed a largo portiou of it into our columns of to day it is exceedingly to be regretted that dis- sentions still exist in the ministry the duke of clarence has resigned his office as lord high admiral owing it would seem after carefully comparing all the accounts to some difference with the duke of wel lington the cause of this difference it is affirmed has arisen from au unwillingness on the part of tbe premier to sanction the expenses incurred by the frequent journies of the royal duke to visit the various dock yards and naval stations we confess however that this seems too small a cause for such an effect but whatever the cause may be all the accounts agree in stating that the duke of welliugion continues iu high favor with his sovereign and possess es his unlimited confidence the rumour of mr peels resignation is more important and still more to be regretted the only iutelligihle account of this affair we find in the ktm times of the 15tb the extract follows rumours also arc in circulation of the contemplated resignation ofmr peel that they are premature we are aware but still it must be admitted it would be as well if the cause which give rise to such rumours did not exist it will ever be matter of re gret as well by all neutral parlies as by the early and most zealous supporters of the right honourable secretary that he has so tenaciously and inseparably bound himself up with the fate of the currency bill it has been said by bis friends that lie lias made the sine qua nan of his remaining in office tho carrying of this measure he has certainly identified his principles and his character with its success he has imir norv t iuforw it totu auy udwr mi nister in short he basso involved him self with it that it is publiekly designated as his measure exclusively all this is matter of unmingled regret tint the country we mean the coun try out of the immediate precincts of lon don h complainiug loudly of tho effects of this infortunate measure is known to all tn at the agricultural and commerci al interests of the country look forward in april next with utter dismay is equally well ascertained and that the duke of wel lington is daily besieged with remonstrances of the uost urgent kind is best known to himself from every corner of the coun try frun noblemen of great influence from cimmoners of great weight from men wlose fortunes are at stake and in whose lands is tbe bread of thousauds come nemorials praying for relief and protectbu on all sides tbe duke of wel lington is assailed facts are poured into his ear which he never dreamt of and syratoms of increasing embarrassment of pending ruin of anticipated gloom and dif ficulty are pointed out aud tone which cannot be misunderstood there is no nation in the world which possesses in itself so many sources of reac tion or so much internal power which if once exerted can so effectually sway the policy of the government all these are verging to a focus all are bearing on the same object all arc concentrating to offer resistance to the favouite project of mr peel the question is not now a party one the bankers are dissatisfied to a man they arc still smarting uuder the aspersions heaped upon them by lord goderich thrcugl them the channels of commercial ittft rtoafsc are imptilnl mid conetntiil- 1 men formerly of opposite opinions of inauy shades of difference on various lead- ins measures areuritedin not only dread ing tbe panic which they anticipate but in condemning he policy which has led to it and which they are assured will not be de parted from all ask with au impatience which evinces more sorrow than anger will the duke of wellington in the teeth of these remonstrances enforce a measure to which he is not pleged aud to which he is not hound one ci being to be provided for by the local le gislature out of the unappropriated funds f hiil tfe lfckisla cunwo1 c accusww upon iho lieu live council pawed wth a protest that i tenant governor to u continued the meeting of tbe assembly iu 1826 from the outset promised little or nothing towards a settlement of matters his lord ship expressed in addressing them a strong desire for a removal of the difficulties on financial matters which had so long sub sisted- he agaiu as previously recom mended various iuiprovemeuts as proper subjects of considerations the despatch relative to tho bill of supply of the proceed ing year was confidentially communicated to the speaker aud to iho leading members of the assembly in order to avoid an olii- i communication to ihe house of a do- the news from the east we must brief ly sum up the russian main army with the imperial headquarters hasarrived be fore sluimla and on the 20th of july dis possessed their opponents of several heights in the front of that renowned position dri ving the turks to tbe amount of 8 or 10000 men before them gen sutche- lin is before narna which will sustain a regular siege aud roth has closely inves ted silestria these are the situations of the three armies the entire success of the campaign will depend on the resist ance made at shumla the watch tower and key to adrinunple the russians in all their wars have never made any im pression on this post the array advan cing through the turkish asiatic provin ces from the frontiers of persia has been singularly successful notwithstanding all itsfsifficulties it has mastered the impor tant fortress of kars and is now in full march to erzcrum which is expected to follow the fateof kars and submit to the muscovites matters are now really draw ing to an important issue ilbrahim pacha has entered into a con vection by consent of the porte as is sup- posed to evacuate greece and return to egypt greece is therefore free formal uegociatious will be entered into between the ministers of the three allied powers for setrlliog the boundaries at corfu immedia tely the french army will notwithstand ing proceed to the morca tho weather continued so bad at the last accounts in england that corn must very sooiu be imported iu large quantities on tbe 14th aug english wheat was at 9s per 70 lb the detachment of tho 15tb 66tft and 71st regts have arrived at cha tham from quebec the king has also cen pleased to ap point majorgeneral lewis grant to be governor and comnnnderiuchicf of the island of trinidad jord chamberlains office august 11 the king has been pleased to appoint the karl of chesterficjrl to be one of the lords of his majesty bedchamber in the room of viscount melbourne deceased tbe king has also iivu pleased to ap point sir astlcy pauon cooper bart- serjeantsurgeon to 1 is majesty in the room f sir patrick micgrcgor dart de ceased the king has nho seen pleased to ap point benj collins bodie esq surgeon to his majesty in the room of sir astlcy paston cooper bart prom to sergeant surgeon by tiie act 9 geo iv chap 76 which was passed the 25th of inly several alter ations have been made in tbe laws relating to the customs win is now permitted to be imported iu any size packages and the duties arc reduced on bottles to one- fourth and from british possessions to 8d per dozen the dealers in coffee aud co coa are not in future required to draw per mits for the saje of these articles or keep au account of the stoc for the information of tho excise but tey must take out the usual license to sell the new com bil will comeiuto ope ration on the 15th of his mouth july ex cept as to importation from north ameri ca which is to be allowed two months from the passing of trc act from the uiv- loyalist peterborough mills tho capital mills built at peterborough by government were put up to sale of wednesday 10th instant at an upset prce of 20u0 and were adjudged to mr lee of new york at 2500 currency eing we understand upwards of 500 morf than the sum ori ginally expeuded in tieir construction this may be considered as an evidence of the increasing prosperity of that flourish ing settlemeut dinner at peterborough the an niversary of the establishment of the town of pewuihrtwtb nv field at that place on the 10th inst a numerous party of res pectable gentlemen sat down to au ex cellent dinner preprared by mr richard wright at 6 oclock in the afternoon the hon peter robinson in the chair sup ported by charles fothergill esq and mr lee purchaser of the peterborough mills after the removal of the cloth the following toasts were given from the chair which were drank with enthusiasm the king the royalfamily his majestys ministers the army and navy the right honourable w hoiton the patron promoter of em gration his excellency sir p maitlanj his excellency sir james keopt lady sarah maitland and the fair of upper canada prosperity to the town of peterborough the purchaser of the peterborough mills many volunteer toasts were given some excellent speeches made which with many appropriate songs kept the compa- uy togetheruotil an early hour the next mor ning when they separated much gratified with the entertainment they bad received on a spot which only three years ago was a wilderness now shewing tho outlines of a magnificent town io on 1 mi- the chronicle kingston september 27th 1823 bfi touningstreet a u trust 9 tho k has been pleased to appoint the earl of bcltuiore lo he capt gem m md gover nor iugbicfof the island of jamaica aud its tlepeodcrjciosv very late from england by the arrival at newy from lon don of the columbia captain delano lon don dates to the evening 0 the 22d of august have been received for the fol lowing summary we are indebted to the newyork enquirer the general battle between the rus sians aud the turks which as expected to take place at the foot or the balkan mountains has not yet been fought there is every probability of a most desperate struggle france and england appear to be coqueting with each other on the greek question the london copier begins to talk about the moderation ofxicholas tbe sublime moderation of the emperor of russia as the north american review has it in england the affair are as usual ireland continues to be agitated tbe un favorable accountsof thecrops appear to have been much exaggerated the next news must be important- there are news from the russian army later than the date of the 146 bulletin rumours of the capture of schumla were unworthy of belief so says the london courier of the 23d august part ofthe french expedition to the morea has gone to sea as oon as this expedition arrives at greece joint decla ration is to be issued by the ministers of france englaud and russia no arrangement has yet been made in consequence of the resignation ofthe duke of clarence on the 22d august the funds were hea vy until favorable accounts were received how the corn exchange wheat had de clined 4s a quarter consols then advan ced to 87 14 at 2 oclock the accounts from the corn market were contradictory the court of chancery made a purchase of 60000 at three oclock consols 87 3182 nothing doing the demand for british scgarshad not been very evtensive but tlw prices had been well supported coffee was flat in cotton very little was doing indigo in fair demand the king ofthe two sicilies was to im mortalize his return to naples by the en tire restoration of the monarchy the rumour of a misunderstanding be tween mr peel and the duko of welling ton i coutradictcd lord straogford was to embark at portsmouth on the 31st on his mission to tbe brazils the russian fleet w a undergoing re pair at plymouth favourable accounts of tho state of the crops seem to gather strength in seve ral parts of england the weather had clear ed up and it was believed the damage done by the rain would be small there arc 20 transports hired for the toulon expedition general maison arri ved there on the 7th on the 18th july considerable fluctua tion took place in the braziliau stock it was occasioned by the accounts of a peace hassein pacha has caused ejoub pacha to he beheaded because he did not defend himself on the danube the levying of contributions is consi dered very severe by the turkish iuhabi- i tanfsjin alexandria lord anglesey is very popular in ire land even with his political enemies the potosi mining companies had a meeting on the ldth four police officers were siationcd at the door to preveut a row a meeting had taken place in london by the jews for the purpose of preparing a petition for the next session of parliament the london courier approves it a public dinner bad been given to da niel ocounel he made an eloquent speech on the occasion the operations ofthe russian army in asia aud turkish armenia are adverse to the turks kars has been taken the sources ofthe euphrates are expected soon to be in possession of the russians gen paskcwitch has gone to assault eizeroun the state of trade in oporto was said to be truly deplorable on the 19th the money market was in a state of great inactivity the chancery broker sold 30000 consols but that was all a bloodless duel had taken place be tween two portuguese officers of rank a- bout some words at a party tbe salary of the english consuls in the south american republics amounts to 35000 per annum the excitemeut in ireland continues unabated the london journals have sta tioned correspondents io different parts of ireland to give them early and authentic intelligence public dinners and speech es are given iu every direction the protectant part httvo detenuf utxl iu establish orange clubs in different parts of ireland the government is said to be in decisive the catholic association assembled on the 16th august mr lawless is making a progress to the north admiral greig had sailed from odessa toward verna to second the operations ol the russian army- three hundred thous and have been assembled says an odessa paper on an extent of 80 leagues to be marched on the first signal stratford canninghad arrived at anco- na on the 30th july m de ribcaupic- rc had left bologna on the 31st capo distria had visited the head quar ters of general church who had 4000 un der his command ibrahim pacha was to evacuate the morea in three weeks the cabinetjournals of france and eng land are labouring to convince the public that those two countries are perfectly a- greed in their policy respecting greece a letter from moscow says that the for tress of babdad had been taken by gene ral paskewitch the toulon expedition had notsailedon the 9th august there were much mys tery about its movements it is now said that the english are in great danger in portugal the cabinet of don miguel is beginning to threaten them lord aberdeen has withdrawn some ofthe british vessels the captain pacha has availed himself of a steam boat to transport men aud mu nitions of war for tbe defence of varna this had arisen from tho loss of four trans ports which had been sent to that place they were tiiken by the russiaus two filhpb tmpptl to rtlfl ftosphorwihe sub sequently sent to narna 3000 marines the standard ofthe prophet had not yet been displayed and it was the general opi nion that it ivould not till the sultan de parted from tbe capital the pacha quitted adrianople and en camped under the wallsof the old palace all the chiefs of the civil government ac companied the army- tartars were flock ing into the army half of the city was deserted from the east by the arrival of the cherub capt rich at bustou we have received smyrna papers to the 5th july inclusive the priocipal intelligence is extracted it appears that the turks are preparing for a most vigorous resistance to the arms of nicholas the old spirit ofthe mussel- mans begins to awaken they cannot however contend successfully against the russians but it is highly probable that the other european powers may interfere the plan ofthe turkish campaign is to make one powerful effort at the balkan mountains worthy as the writer says of their religion aud their independence af ter the unsuccessful issue of this struggle a guerilla warfare is determined on this will be particularly annoying to the russi ans during the warm season of the year when they arc every moment in danger of falling a prey to disease and pestilence the object ofthe turks is to destroy the russian army in detail in this they will be aided by the season the climate and the peculiar nature of the country it is well known how this policy succeeded in spain where the french army was successfully cut up by one then inferior in discipline materiel jc towards the asiatic frontier of turkey the accounts are various the russians are represented as being successful iu an as sault upon the city of ezzeroum but the persians have recommenced the war a letter from alleppo dated the 1st of april says that intelligence had been re ceived from bagdad by which it appeared that the sehah of persia had refused to ra tify definitively the treaty concluded be tween abbas mirza and general paske witch the cession of the two provinces more than any thing else irritated the king it was expected that a new army would be reassembled to retake the pro vinces from the russians accounts to the 2d of juuc state that a russian army had presented itself before erzeroum the strongest city iu asia minor and the key to the lurkirh possessions on that side of the empire tte rnssiaus had taken up a very strong position on the neighbouring mountains where they bad erected batteries the pacha had made a sortie from the city and made endeavours to concentrate his troops after a most bloody battle the city was taken and the garrison put to the sword about 400 russian prisoners had arriv ed at constantinople the news from the army at the capital were contradictory and it was difficult to form any correct opinion the grand vizier had spent a few days at adrianople where he was about levying the people en masse it was announced in every mosque that all between the ages of fifteen and sixty must arm themselves and enter the army for the defence ofthe tur kish dominions the city of constantinople in three days furnished a contingent of 150000 men there is no doubt says the smyrna paper of a most obstinate and bloody re sistance on the part of the turks the people follow implicitly the impulse of tbe porte and resign themselves to every e- vent many european families have left a- driacople aud some have reached smyr na all roumcliais in arms and it is said if the turks risk a general battle it will take place before the walls of adriano ple they do not mean to expose them selves to the organized masses of the rus sians a partizan warfare is to be waged against the russians piracies appeared to be nearly suppressed only one piratical vessel having been de tected in the last four or five months which was a greek brig of about 200 ton and 10 guns which had been taken in the bay ofsalonicawith goods of almost all na tions and carried iuto smyrna by an aus trian vessel it had been acknowledged by the greek pirates that if two such vessels as the u s ship warren capt kearney were cruizing in the arches piracy must be given up for at night she was at ono island and before morning at another and there was no calculating to avoid him when the cherub loft smyrna the plague 00 j i u i ii parts ofthe morea the prevalence of the plague in the morea may prevent the french expediti on from proceeding there the news from the russian army is not so late as had been received in boston via england passengers in the cherub rev daniel temple late missionary to malta and two children admiral sir john malcolm arrived at malta july 24 from england to take com mand ofthe british fleet his excellency sir peregrioe maitland and suite arrived yesterday morning in the queenston from the seat of govern ment and without landing proceeded by the same conveyance to prescott on his way to the lower province on wednesday morning last the hou and rev dr strachan archdeacon of york passed through this place on his way to the eastern districts the venerable archdeacon we learn is at present on a tour to visit the different schools through out the province the rev john machar of saint an drews church left this place on monday last in the dalhousie for byetown where he is to preach tomorrow to the scotch presbyterians of that place state oftlxc thermomceer tfttttttg fcfioprw ceding week at noon 72 74 74 72 66 64 among the recent army promotions we notice the following major george hillier on the half pay to be deputyquartermaster general to tho troops serving in the island of jamaica with the rank of lieutenantcolonel in the army vice smith oppointcd to the capo of good hope montreal tea salc- the september sale of tea took place on saturday at the warehouse of the agents ofthe hon east india company the quantity exposed for sale was altoge ther 3536 chests and boxes the demand was not so animated as in former fall sales about one third of the twanfeay hyson skin and young hyson were withdrawn the following are the prices obtained for what was sold twankay 3s hyson skin 2s sd to 3s id hyson 5s 2d young hyson 4s 4d to 4s 7d gunpowder 6s id mon off gaz a letter of the 8th august from liver pool by the william appleton at quebec contains the following quotations of lum ber white pine 16d per foot oak 2s do puncheon staves 20 to 23 no mention is made of the prices of ashes the wheat shipped by the cherub hence last spring for that port sold at 9s 9d flour brought 36s ib married on thursday eveniog by the rev dr stuart mr thomas h bent- lev printer to miss eliza olcott died at hogs back near by town on the 14th instant samuel clowes sen esq civil engineer u- c aged 62 at green bayadolphustowti on mon day last mary daughter ofthe late samu el clowes esq aged 36 on saturday the 20th instant mrs johnson wife of mr daniel johnson on monday last at ernest town mr- bound