‘r

{‘9‘ fear visible iii the Kremlin,

‘ 41116 black fox

' collar ol'it is worth tit least me.

5.»,

ions creation, strength takes the

‘_..find rich subterreue poeeessions oft . silver, tin, antimony,

uhurbafi'hlfioehgeo, gypsum,

"adopted by Jttdkins and J0i

_ spins] upon trouble and ititore

“' or ridiculous.

g: F

Mons'r Stash—President Durbin, after he had visited this renowned and hon mountain, and had felt his tnind filled with the vast associations of the spot, broke forth in the following beautiful strain of thought, when contemplat- is; the scene anew with his pen in hand to record the sentiment:

“l have stood upon the Alps, iii the middle ofJnne, and looked abroad upon the snowy empire—J have stood upon the Appeninos, and looked abroad tipoii the plain of beati- tifiil, eventful Italy—I have stood upon the Albanian mount .and beheld the scene oftbo Eneiad lrom the Circean i-ro- memory over the Csutpagns, to the eternal city, and the mountains at 'I‘ivoIi—l have out down upo

t, and cast tny eyes over the sacred city of Heliopolis,‘ ‘tho lend of Goshon, the fields of Jewish bondage, and the epcient Memphis, \vhere Moses and Aaron on the part of God-end his people, contended with Pharaoh and his ser- vetttfl'the death of whose “ fii;s_t~horirg£ muutitljbssst in O ' e t e eui witll, wailing: but Ihave never est .my loot on any spot, from whence was visible so much horn, gloomy grandeur. heightened by the siletic

. tide thet reigns around; but infinitely more heightened by

, awful and sacred sssoeietions of ii in form from God to man. 1 heel oppressed with the ' (hat breathes around me, and seems to inhabit this ly place. 1 shall never sit down upon the summit of nai again, and look upon the silent and empty plains at its feet; but 1 shell go down a better innit, and aim so to

' " ' vs no to escape the tliuuders at the last day, which once . morbomted through these mountains, but have long since

fiver) way to the gospel of pence. I can scarcely tear aty- ssl‘faway from the hallowed summit, and I wish I too could linger hero flirty days in converse with the Lord.” . Till stlus a'r Moscow—The Kremlin on its hill ‘ivee me the idea of ti city at princes built III the midst of .. city ol'people. This tyrannical castle, this proud heap of stones, looks down scornfnlly tipou the abode-s of common on i and, contrary to what is the case iii structures of or- dinary dimensions, the nearer we approach the indestruct- ‘ttiblo'insss, the more our wonder increases. In this prodigi- place of beauty, saprice the “Ileco ol‘elegauce; it its like the dream ofa tyrant, fearful at full ofpower; it has something about it that disowus thongs; means ofdefence which are adapted to a system of

' \Vsr that exists no longer; an architecture that has no coit-

nectiou with the wants ofmodem civilization; a heritage of

,_tho fabulous ages ; a goal, a palace, a sanctuary, a bulwark

.' inst the nation's foss,a bustille egainst the nation, a prop .3yrstits, a prison of people—such is the Kremlin. A ,kindjof northern Acropolis, a pantheon of barbarisin, this national iiibrio may be called the Alcazarofthe Sclavouians.

The liner ofa men possessing absolute power is the most dreadful thing upon earth; and, with all the imagery ofthis it is still impossible to approach the fabric without a shudder. T‘OWersol'every form, round, square, and with pointed roofs; bellries, demons, turrets, spires, sentry boxes upon tniunrets, steeples ofevery height and style, palaces, domes, watch lchrs, “gills, eiiibattle- mooted sud pierced wnh loopholes, ramparts, fortifications ,f every species, whimsical inventions, incomprehensible

,vlcos, chiosks by the side ofcatIietlrnIs—cverytliiug nu-

, no“ yiglation and tIisorder—everytliing betrays the cott- vtusoel Wetclifnlness of the singular beings who were con- densnod to live in this supernatural world. Yet these in- numerable monuments ol pride, caprica, vol’uptnoosnese. .glot'y,_snd pity, notwithstanding their apparent varictv, ex press 0110 single idea, which reigns here ei'eri'ivlicre;wnt‘ maintained by fear. The Kremlin is the work ofa super- human being, hilt that being is malevolent. Glorv is sla- my—such is the allegory figured by this satniiic moiniumut, ssoxtraordiuary in architecture as the visions ofSt. John are in poetry.-D¢ Cue/Erie‘s Empire of the Czars.

-Na’rtvs thuss or lacuna—Every writcrabout Ireland, fl'otn Ptolemyvdown to the present day, describes the fertili- liat country. Almost Ivoryoomity abounds in mineral wealth. Iron, copper, lcad,

aitd gold, are found in various districts: are rich ores, capable ofheiu;Ir casxly worked. fuller’oenrtli, marble, bundimt. The minor

_ ‘- m lbrin

poi'pltry. granite slate, and lime, tire a X notions oftllo counties through which the Dublin and _ P Railway would pass have been thus specified :-—Cork -eosl, tron, copper, end, ochres, and pottcr's cltiv., Tippe- rary—coal, iron, copper, Iced, silver, talc. slate, nittl marble. Waterford—copper, iron, and green marble. Littierick— coal, -iro'n, copper, lend, and slate. Kerry—load, copper, cobalt, attd marble. Kilketiuy—coal, iron, initrblc, jasper, pipeclay, and granite. Queen’s County—coal, iron, coppi-r, and marble. Csrlow—Aalc, marble, oclires, and granitc. Wexford—coal and lead. Wicklow—gohl, copper, iron, tin. load, and sulphur. What a dog-in-manger disposition it must .,.ou the part ofthose whose duty it is to iiieliorate the cou- dltl’ou of their country, to let such interminable sources of employment and profit lie in “dark, unfathmn'd caves," as useless astlieugh they were not in creation! ' Font—Furs are little undei-stoml iii En country~womcu are really seen to wear Russian lady’s maid would disdain. And t as ts commonly imagined, furs are «the Russia. On the contrary, [nose offurs used in ltus

gland. Our fair rubbish, which it his is not because, up and abundant in strange M it may appear, the great sin comes from London and ever' Mr is worth fifty or a hundred per cent. more tli,ei'e than iii England. Eve the human: Siberian sable is not Siberian it comes from the Kiirile islands in the Pacific, whither th Russian Government every other two, which completes the' chi-nit hden with the productions ol'th A ndon, one constantly sees well-dressed women with imi- lotion saliles, althttu'yli the real skin does not cost flil0\'l‘ fwolvophilliugs; the darkest-coloured from twenty to tliii'tv; but the sable ol'tlio Kurilc islands him I'll“ as IlIL‘Il as ‘uiness usinglc skin, and is seldom tinder four ' whilst in the beauty ofits long, thick, Il;;lll-Il-I(.‘Illlg,fll:ti ilnrl. coloured hair, there is more ditfcrc'ce than in the This is the sable used by the RUFle tion to this, two furs are Ire almost unknown Ill I furs—the sea-otter lbr ofiicers’ t‘lonk obtained titidc

Y 0 year despatcb a vessel or oflhe world, and returns is distant possession. Ill

pricc. in tlanit-s; but itia<l<1i~ generally worn in Russia “llll'll Stiphiiiil—the most valuable ofail and the black fox. The former is llsi‘ti -colliirs, and this narrow strip cannot be r ten pounds, in its most ilii’iu'iul' uiialitii-s. Is used for ladies’ cloaks and lllllllis'.‘ A siti-

sixty guiticas—J‘few Jilarzt‘hlg

"Tom. 31' Berna—There have nlwa the most remote period of which Iiistor .dvocatcs for that grand social scheme which couipreheiids fial by battle. Some have chosen clubs for these trials come axel,' someuhtggers, some spears, while others have; preferred rifles, pistols, and swords; but a liir more civilized node at deciding tlnis the merits ofa case in dispute is ini- questionnbly, that which was, in this particular iiisttincc, ies. Certainly, the practice of

doing battle with the fists was the first step to civilization. When men began to substitute the weapons with which

. are badprowded them, for battle-axes, totnnliawks, and knives, society made a most important stride towards per- fiction. As CIVIIIZlIllOn progresses, men will substitute the uas‘fiftlie tongue for that ol'the 'fist: when that has been soficteotly practised, theuise oftlie brow will supersede that of they’tongue , and when we shall have reached the pevfeetionv‘fol‘civilization, men will ,inerely treat with con- fifapt those whom they know to be unworthy of respect.— Wfiund, the Somnambulisl.

. ' '. , . ' Awaits—Auger sets the house on fire,

ya been, even lroui V takes cognizance,

slid all the spirits st, propulsion and defence.

_ ensure andrevenge. It is it short madness, an eternal

, yfto discourse nndsnbercoutisels and fair conversation; 9"" l" "'6 heart, a calnnture iii the head, and a fire

I _ r'stid esword in the hand a’hd ' i ‘ Plath In i the troubles ol'sorroiv’, arid theahgli’tiil I:il'loit'iiiharild the disease of revenge, and the Imtiingo at a fever, and the .191)” ofprectpituucy, and {he disturbance ofpersecutiou. [fit proceeds from a great cause, it turns to fury; if from a smell cause, it is psevtshnese; and so it is always terrible body deformed and can-

i carry on the governinc

in price,‘

. 4 the Clot-Initial guerrilla.

'fiery, the gaitfierce. It is neither manly nor ingenuons,

and is a passion fitter for flies and wasps than for human ' beings professing nobleuess and beauty. It is a confluence .ol'all the irregular passions. There is in it .envy and scorn, 1 I'eut'aiid sorrow, pride and prejudice, reshness and inconsi- deration. rejoicing in evil and desiring to inflict it.—Btshop 'Jer. Taylor. '

'I‘ss"l‘siiPr.tu.-tcz Cause—It came from the depths of lIlr' Illllllllll soul -—lhc ci'itshi-il and broken spirit.us it unlike gll'ulll its tlrgrutlution, broke off its chains atid shouted for {join Men who for years hail been bound to the bloody car iofdestrnctiun, burst away from their slavery, washed them-

It the Pyramids of, si-lvcs from the stains of pollution, signed a holy compact of

allegiance to truth ntid noble principles, and called upon the world to wonder, and give thanks to the God ol'llenveu. .It was it wonderful movement, iiVith'out 'a parallel in the six thousand years ofths past. Men ol'eiuaciated features, pal- siodsdimbs, sunken eyes, tiitd sepulchral voices, stood tip before congregated multitudes, and told the simple story oi their own wrongs, suffering and ruin. There was all that

e antlsoIi-icoiild awaken sympathy, arouse the heart and tnill forth istich action as had never been witnessed. in first great revela- 1 homes forsaken, lit-arts broken, and all that attracts and en-

Love betrayed,

' chains the mind in the shifting pictures ofa thrilling fiction,

Were joined to excite attention; and to fix IL. there was

what is. more than IlII eloquent-c, lining, breathmg‘vac-riox,

—-at'tioti iii tears and rhapsodies ofioy; for they who spirit:

were the redeemed tlieiiiselves.—Boston Mercantile Journal. NOVA SCO'I‘IA.

, ' GLORIUITS RE'I‘REA'I'EI

Jo’utslon .’I..’mi:tislraliou—Tlie Sugar Loufon the small end

again II!

The- country will no doubt be as lltllt‘Il astonished, :is the town was taken by surprise, by the official announcement of the resignation ol'the I’lon. Messrs. .Iittlltlt‘ Il. Unincke, {Joseph Howe, and James Manb, ol'tlicir seats iii the Exe- cutive Council; the two former having also resigned their oflices, rcspnctivaly, of Solicitor General and Collector of linpost and Excise.

From the best information we can gather, the reasons for their retirciiictit may thus be stated:——.lolinstoii’s letter of attack on his colleague Wits published rather more than I! year ago; II'OIII that moment the Coalition was shukcn in public. opinion. Then came Stewart’s impiideut intrigue; Dewnlfe’s retirement, atitl opposition to the avowed princi- ples of the Council, iii which he had out two Sessions; Johnston's College agitation iii the country, followed by the counter-agitation by another member of the government, was the list! out of the strange political drama, and then same the Dissolution.

The Iiustiiigs speeches elicited this fact, that Howe, Uni- ackc and Mt'Nnb were opposed to the dissolution, and that it was advised by Stewart, Johnston, atid that section oftlie Council iti which the people of Nova Scotia have reposed the least confidence. The former gentlemen could see no reasons why the Representatives of the People should be punished because the members oftlie Council had quarrel- li-d. They were willing to have and Johnston form a government—or the

cultios. ' 'I‘lieir advice was not taken. resolved on, and the Governor, us is usual with the Tories, placed in a tlilse position. and (hunt I'm the gap.

In his speech at the Masons‘ Ilnll, Mr. Howe, after ex. plniuing tho various means which he had exhausted, iii order to unite and hiiiil intp cite harmonious body the discordan iiitttl-i'iulsof Lord Falklaiid’s Cabinet; sure of the treachery, fanaticism which Iioli ration ol this kind, il'otir memory serves us: “I was willing to give the coalition :i fiiir trial. [did my best to give it character and pcrntancncc, but others would not allow it to

but the force of circumstances which will induce me to serve iii »e Council in whose lllQ-nllfitifi have not personal and public confidence. ll'thc gentlemen who have advised this dissolution come back with a 19th- rity,1shall tender my resignation; ifl and my friends Have a minorityd hope they wil have the decency to retire.” The Elections cent on. and though, as we noticed last week, several til'tln- olil tiiciiibt-rs on the liberal side were left out, the I't'IIIl'IlB \\-'it.‘ by no lllt‘,.'|ll.< no iiivoui'alile to the Johnston and Stewart party as might at the first blush be supposed. According to our jndunu-nt, the new House may be thus (IIVlllt'tl: Liberals, who “ill, under any circumstances. 'act with Iloivc, Young, Huntington and Iloylc, ‘37; Liberal Cun- servalives, who will stand by Uninckc, 8;oiit-aiid-out 'I‘uries, orilltbcrnl Baptists, who will go “llll Jolinstoii'iind Sit-wart, 16. These numbers may be slightly varicd by circumstances, but it ill, we think, he iiltiiiimialy found snhsiantiiillv correct. \Vitli it IIouse thus constituted, the members mini had ad- vised the dissolution were clearly in a mnjorily, and ought to have retired, as those who liatl opposed it were in it position to tit without them. On being consult- ed, we understand, Mr. Ilowe expressed his readiness, either to tiid his Iilxcellciicy in carrying on the Government with- out Johnston aud Stew:irt,or to retire. He finally, on con- sulting: with his lrieinls, agreed to yield to what appeared to be the \viin oftlie Governor, mid go on with the old Coun- cil, until the new House had an opportunity of pronouncing Jlltlfllllelll upon it. This was done with the concurrence of ,j'lesst's._onle, Young, and his two colleagues, who have now retired. This determination was communicated to the ‘Govcrimr on Friday. .v Oii .ilondt'iy wetting, lists ol‘tlie new Council ti. :IiOtVll by the 'i oi'ies, l‘tlllllllllilljj the iinino of Alii.mi, 1:1sr;.,(hir. Attot'tit-y-Gi-in-i'i.l’s brot ‘llt'Vt' appoitiliiietit to Ilfllil Councils.

I cannot ‘QOIIITOQI

Mather Byles lisir-iii-law.) is a On Tuesday, some two .iionrs liclorn .‘iicssis. McNah and Home “cm sent for to ho {consulhzf on the iiinttcr, they were informed that Mr. Aliiyou ,lizid been offered. and would accept these uppniiitiiic ,On beng cutistiiteil, they pt'olcslctl against an act \in li‘ gappcared to be one ofgi'oss injustice to the Liberal pnt'lv, and to all the trienihers of liotli'chisInttve branches—0ch“ whose heads hli'. Mouth was to be hoisted into office, for no' other reason than because he was a relative of Mr. Johnston’s. ‘ ihc absurdity oftiiis addition will be at once perceived by the country. The Liberal party, strictly so considered, form at Icastdnill'tlie House; they were to be represented at the Gounod Board by two members,-—the other half-by seven. This would be a. coalition with a vengeance. But llt’IlIlliI! Mr. Unincke, Mr. Dodd, and their friends, to the Liberals, thirty-three or four members of the House were to be represented by a minority of the Council, and the minority in the House were to have the whole weiuht and preponderance iii the government. The Sugar Lbaf was, Ill-incl, to stand on the small end.

Finding their remoustranccs incfl'ectunl, Mr. Mr. Howe aud;Mr. McNab tendered the Thursday, one gentlemen I

Uiiiucke, I ir resignations on ‘ aynigdowu his office of Solicitor General, and the other the Collectorsliip of, Excise rather than sanction a course which they believed to be’unjust and likely to be viewed with disapprobntion by the Louis: lature. Lord Falkland has tlierelore lost two of the ablest debaters in the House, atid three uieii who have carried his government triniiiphniitly through every difficultv for three years,——ntid he has got .1] . .M. Almoit. Yo Gods I'ifthe cott~ trntlt does not excite u lauin from one end ofthe country to the other! The Tories have now been" to count the cost l‘hey boast ol their majority, but Intoio they have not got“. and wzll_endeavor lo tempt in vain one liberal minded manilo‘ enter "Mir unholy combination. They know they cannot con- duct the government with Iluiacke, Hows, W. Young Do, Is Huntington, George Young, and their friends in opposition, even itJotued by every man that can in any, degree he re: garded as a Conservative; but will Dodd, \Vilkins Crei litou and other liberal minded churchmen, have any,thiu gto dti with a Cabinet guided by Johnston and Sewarl and festin" ttpon no principles that can be sustained in'Noia Scotie thi- a month? The general impression in towd is that the néw administration will not last a weeka er the on,“ meets v

ifthe men who have got ' ’ e on

It makes it man’s eyes cruel, the face pale or

the 'voice Ingrid. the

_ , Lord alkl nd i ‘ ditficplties can gull him so long. a mo h“ pr I

Resigns-Hort o,“ ['nirtc'i'e, Ibwe, and .‘lfch’rfi—Slewarl (tn/1'

rte quietly,

his Lordship, when lie comes to review their ragged re gi- int-tit. will consent to meet the House with them, with the certain prospect ofa vote of want of confidence staring him in the face—Recorder.

03" The Cowman [Issue is ngularlnflled in London by .\l r. I’. L. Smuosus, flg‘enlfor the .I‘lmcncau and Canadian .Vewspcpers, British and Foreign .N'civspuper and fldverhsmg Agency Office, I8 Cornhill (opposite the Royal Exchange), where advertisements will be received. a

"in: (colonial nifiRui. SATURDAY; JANUARY 6, 1844.

\Ve Iiuvoficeived no‘Foreigu or Colonial Mails during the past week, consequently we are still without our English

. papers.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LA DIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCI ‘.’I‘Y. I A belief having been entertained that the Committee ol the Liidies’ Benevolent Society had declined further'tn act as such, it has been deemed advisable to publish the lollow-h iiig proceedings; and those members ol the Committee of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society who were under the erro- neous impression that the Society was no Ionger_in ex- istance, regret that it escaped them to inform their Lady I’uti-oness ofthe circumstance. At a meeting ofthe Comiii‘ittee ofthc Ladies' Benevolent Society, Iicld on the 27th December, 1843, Present: Mrs. Bayfield, Mrs. ()rIebur, M rs. Jenkins, Mrs. Bracken, It was Resolved—lot. That the existing Committee have not the pttwer to throw tip a trust to which they consider

M rs. M‘Doualtl, . M re. Dalrymple, Miss Mucgowan,

itlieiiiselves to have become hound when they accepted the “grant of the House of Aesembly for one your, and which

year will not terminate iititil May, 1844; that, therefore, the lSot-iety is still in existence, and that Pensioners are still on ‘ its books.

2nd. Tlint after the period for the above named grant has ,expired (\vliieb grant has already been appropriated to the use of the before-mentioned Pensioners), the Committee :iniist then give up their trust, as they have no funds, and tcaunot conscientiously collect subscriptions which would lead their subscribers to expect that they would thus meet the demands ol'tlie poor for the ensuing year.

3rd. That a copy of these Resolutions be Iorwerded to their Lady Patronsss.

At a meeting oftbe Commmo, held ,on the 30th Decom- ber, 1843. ,

Mrs. Bayfield, M rs. Orlebar,

Present: Mrs. Brocken, Miss Macgowan,

It was Resolved— I lst, That the Committee ofthe Ladies’ Benevolent Society,

retired, and let Sttiwurtlbaving expended certain sums, on the faith of a grant to y were ready to , tliein front the House oI Assenihlyrthe last quarterofwhtcli give Lord Falkland such assistance as, without these men, ! gl‘tllll WIII bOPOUIe ‘1th III rehrunry next—film Ilfl'lnlli PM": would have curriin him triiiiiipliniitly through all IlI l dilfi- , o'er, llletlgfld IllelnSeIVes l0 KIM Sllplmfl OerrllU" P?“9'°“9]3 The dissolution was ' oftlie Society tip to the same period, are constrained still

to assert their claim to the sum awarded them by the House

I of Assembly.

he even suspected ol union or good faith, and now, uotltingi »

!

l

i l

4

2nd, That in consequence ofcirnumstauces which have ireccntly occurred, the Committee of Ladies deem it neces-

t , sary to lay heliire the public,auil their Subscribers especially, and “nor an expo. i the following statement ol tfieir disbtii'soiitetits Since their bad limb, or reckless, "nslfltcslnflnlike 5 last Report, together with these Resolutions, and those that ad bail to contend with, made a ilccla. i Were passed at the meetintz held on the 27th instant.

E. MACGOWAN, Secretary 6; Treasurer.

Ladies‘ Benevolent Society, in Account with the Treasurer.

Dr.

I 1843. ‘ £ ‘I. II. Dec. 31 .—To \Veekly Allowances, - 47 I8 0 Casual Relief, - - 7 19 2

Mcrclnints’ Accounts, - 10 0 8

£65 I7 It)

isti. .I:iti. 1.”"1‘U Balance duo the Treasurer, O 3 3% Cr.

I843, £- s. d. .\Iiiri-li ‘20.r—-Iiy balance in hand, - 25 9 1 April IS.—< Mr I’. Al'llltty’sl fi-cs, as (.‘ru'vn “'itncss, 0 I‘.’ 0

May 7.—— Treasury \Varrniit. No. 164, beingfirst Instnliiiout ol'£lll, granted by the Legis- lature lust Session to Ladies' Benevolent

Stitivty, - - 10 o 0 Rev. Doctor Jenkins, out of Church Col- Iltl’lillll, - - 7 0 June 5.— Fine paid by Mrs. M‘Encliern, and given to Society by Lieul. Orlehur, R. N., 0 10 0 12— Mrs. Sbearmau’s subscription, - 0 5 3 17.— Fine, for a Trespass committed by Mary Byers on (iovcrnnieutFurm, - 0 2 6 IAugust 7.—— Treasury \Varraut, being the second In- stiilnit-iil «if—€40. granted bv the Logis- Inturc lost Session to Ladies' Bennvulcnt Society, 7 - - 10 0 0 Mr. M. Brcunick‘s fees, as Crown Wit- ncss, - - 0 5 0 Mr. R. Finlayson's do. - 0 2 I) Mr. \V. Mat-gill} do. 0 2 0 ‘2 Fines. fir Trespiss 0n Govt. Farm, 0 5 0 OH. IG.—- Capt. Sharp's (R. N.) donation, handed the Sticieli' by Miss Goodman, - l l 6 Nov. 9-— Treasury tVarrnnt, being the third In- stnluieut of£4lt, granted by the Legis- Idltil‘u luri. Sci-sum to the Ludies' Bene- tolent Society, - - 10 0 0 £65 I4 6!; Balance overpaid, - - t) 3 3.} £65 17 10 Norm—Lust Quarterly 'I'rcasury “'arrant due ncxl. Feliriiarv-—£Ill 0s. 0d. Articles belonging to the Poor House :—-A close stove, bedstead, bakepsn. .dbslracl of the foregoing .dccounts. Weekly Allowances: £ s. d. \Vidow M‘Citrtv, 33 weeks, at 4s. 6 12 0 \‘Vian M‘Pherson, do. at 2e. 3 3 0 Auly I.nudy, do. at 5s. 8 5 0 Woodrufi‘s children, do. at 7s. 11 11 0 Mary Smith's rent, 33 do. at 3s. 4 19 0 Widow Norris‘s allowances, during her last illness, 16 do. at 7s. 5 12 0 Widow Sullivan, do. 18 do. at Is. 6d. 1 7 0 \‘Vian Maria M'Curthy, 6 do. at 5s. 1 10 0 Jackson's, 6 do. It 4s. 1 4 0 Wall's, 6 do. at 3s. 0 18 0 Mary \Vebster, 6 do. at 3s. 0 18 0 Susan Haudford, (5 do. at 55. l 10 0 Thomas Conners, 3 do. at 35. O 9 it . £47 18 0 List of persons who received casual relief.- Leivis Jackson, VVaIls, \Vidow M‘Phcrson, Mary Smith, Widow Carson, Samuel Jackson, \Vidow Sullivan,,AtIn I-‘owly, Catherine Brien, John Ro- berts, Austin, Richard Knight, Ann Burke, James Hughes, Nisbel, Benjamin Roper, Lawrence Ml":- guire, “'illiain Mugher, - - 7 l9 2 Names of arson: who received relic in Clolhi : Widow Carson'spcliildreu, B. \Villiamsb’ti, Purim,“ M‘Carty, Ill-Phonon, A. Luudy, Mary Smith, Twin children, Widow Sullivan's children. Msrcbants' Accounts, - . 10 0 8