a.

, . no, u. we ' ' I _ _ suppose is nomo E other More sent that colony are an:

In From Mackenzie’a Gaelic. I west, near Detroit, we learn fro man now in LeWistown, but lately froriinNIigliPue-l r r oor e 'l ' ' ' , ,V tempted to go to Canada? ‘to iriiilkzs’agt‘diidle’yagrﬁ rozen to death, ‘ to iiiake a

. n cannon includin som f th

ﬁamland pieces, at or hear Detrogit, &c.e&:. and

a mat ng tlith disaster can follow any such attempt . ma 0 at Windsor, 1 Warn all true Canadians

against it. Is not the history of the leeches and

t, quacks who have beg ed mone for ‘

a, cause, proved theg curse of it, :lhtifdaynbleB

i enough, without adding to it a ﬁfth chapter ? Man

guy friends are returning to their homes and lies, and I cannot blame them. Perhaps they

ﬁnd, as I have done that . _ tyrann of one u a weed that thrives in every boil. son or Other,

We observe that instructions have been '

_ receiv from the Colonial Oﬁice, to ﬁx the minimum priig. of wild lands. at.2.s. per acre, in Nova Scotia. In New Brunswwk it is generally rated at 3s. and in Lower Canada it has lately been ﬁxed at 45. East of the Kennehec road, and 6s. to the West In Maine, by thlenlaw of the . r migrants w' no doubt, be tem ted to I State, rather than Canada—Quebec pGazette“), that

E_~

jig-5M ,'

. v“

"THEE 0®JL©NEALDJ mmammo aarvnomr, DECEMBER 19, 1840.

The Courier, with the last w k’ 'l ' here on sunday morning. ee s mai , arrived

Accounts from China, to the 4th ofJul bein ten ﬁyl later than previous advices, have lilien facel- ved at New York, which we have given in another column. '

The Mail for England, by the Caledonia, steam- ‘ghip, is to close at alifax on Monday the 4th of January, at 12 o’clock.

am. From all we can learn, the political charac— mofthe new'House will be nearly the same as the last, for although several new members have been reamed, they are, with one or two exceptions,on the same side in politics with those they have su- perseded.

CAPE Barom—Re of the Umbra—We have been informed that the inhabitants of Cape Breton hve raised £500 to defray the expenses of a Mission to England, to press the claims of the Island for a separate Legislature on the attention of her Majesty’s Government, and that the Hon. James Boyle Uni- ache, M. P. P. for the County of Cape Breton, has been chosen a delegate for that purpose. The hon.

tleman has himself subscribed £250 towards de- ying the expense of the mission.

~ STEAK.—Tlle Newfoundland Ledger states, that £7000 had been remitted from St. John’s in further- nm of Steam navigation between that port and Haliﬁx, and that a steamship will be placed on the line early next spring.

CanrsxAnv Foam—Readers will recollect that thesleyan Methodists commemorated the cen— tenary of their connection, some months ago, by

' ' us and social meetings, and subscriptions for m purposes connected with their Church. By " anotice in a late paper, we see that the funds thus rye. amounted on the 10th October last, to £157,— 3" a sum which abundantly proves the public Qirit of the people, and is a ﬁne evidence of the " cooperation of modern times—Nbvascottan.

An Inquest was held at Digby, N. S., on the 25th October, before S. L. M‘Kormick, Esq._, Coroner, on u’ur of the oody of a man found dead in the woods,

one mile from the town of Digby._ As the

Was in a decomposed state, and nothing being Wm identify it, the name of the deceased. coul

_- ascertained; but the description of his clo-

‘C together with his size, and the colour of his

" 5'3. answered that ofone Hugh M‘Millan, of Prince

Edvard Island, ship-carpenter, who was at Digby,

L disappeared about the middle of =lune last— & when no accounts have been received of him. a carpenter’s tool-chest and a trunk of wear- “ l at the place where he lodged in Digby, are now in the possession of the Coroner.—

M B. Courier.

cmmcs’ Ixsnrurn—On Wednesday eve- Charles Young, Esq” delivered a very enter- 'lecture (in Elocution, accompanied With

" s and select readings, both serious and in illustration of his remarks. The subject

' was "v of a ulur character, the audience than xgecollect to have seen on any former

.4 I

the election of Ofﬁcers and a Committee

:' close 0f the lecture, the President announ- w uld take place on the next

ensuing year: “’0 ' of meeting.

‘ drift ice which appeared in our harbour on

' m ' ared the next day, and the l 'y lasiitnctilals‘iligi‘i has been free from any

' d the ' The. mild weather on Sunday, an folliliiving days, accompanied. with frequent lave melted away a great portion of tapesililplvg, d the roads in‘ a great meas . l u ’ For the last two dws the Winﬁi has stron from the S. W. and . With a eavy A 3 so that the streets are

“but little or no snow,

M l bare. . Althocii’g'lipdgieliarbour continues free of we, there

h“ ' ' r clearances at the Custom beteli‘is “xeglzmThg only vessel remaining in l is the bri Countess of Westmrland, for Cork , f have some repairs to undergo, II;- ueiice of having been on the S. Vi_’.lr1(;.efot ' r’s Ishmd, it is doubtful if she wu ago '1'“) t' e to sail before the close of the nav1ga~, m "n B. Heard sailed from Murray 12th inst. with a‘cargo sale and lathwood, . ,1 d ——o—-, 3. f . ii. i . e Justus . .ﬁni. “om Hair“- : .1 Mail Steam-ii rita _ , . I ,m ‘y h :33. on thalidioot» Sawmcé lanes Peaks, Hon. Julep .99: 7*,“ I, v

or; -

. . ding“ wand- .‘ ,, . 7 other. ..P'°°f” ». I , ._ ,f £7"— ' M ,vmkuitihe “W”: : I , ' .1846. shamanism. . gﬁiimh Inlond.°l:.d Emil ' ghﬂlottetown,Dec,14tb, ~ , , .f P." at her cargo, 600 I it ~ it ,ﬁh

, 265 tons, , Bideford,

State, it is 28. 6d.; so that

., The elections in Nova Scotia are, by this time,“

into this harbour on, the l3th ‘ 7 ' " r We}. have to be hove down to 'beseligniingdw dISChargmgy: and be new bark Dahlia, belonging to i _ sea. w The. b lchl' river, and must remain thereatshceaivlilrigiilttei-J y the at 0°C .Euelma, b)elongujig to Captaiﬂsl’earse, is frozen in Cleaiggegflﬁgif‘: all; of her crew have arrived here. dull, for Giaswsé , ec. oth, Steamer Cape Breton, Gun. .AUNCHED froiiIthe ship aid of M ‘ Murray Haﬁo’ur, ‘ottﬁie Oct. thissbirlflwfgzdgdi 0 measurement built for M .‘ ' I . ’ Englaudsgﬁs‘gperi’or vessel. r Rwth Heard] ' p ‘ Wattle‘ﬂ, At Halifax, N. S., on the 26th ul nels, of Barnstaple, England, Island , to Douglissu Mario, Jennings. .

1., Mr. William Ren- and late of Prince Edward eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph

_

_ ' mist! At Antigonisli, on Thursday' 26th short illness, Mr. John Waddell Blan Jonathan

November, after a chard, son of Mr.

__ ——-_ -

. Secretary’s Ofﬁce Dec. 12th 1840 The Lieutenant Governor had been ple’ased to appoint Daniel Hodgson, Esq., a Commissioner for issuing 'lreasury Notes, in the room of the Hon. J.

Spencer Smith. _ y . - , T. H. HAVILAND, Secretary.

Treasurer’s Ofﬁce, Dec. 12th 1840.

N the 8th day of November, 1835;, it was

. ordered by His Excellency the Lieutenant Gover- noriii Council, thatin future all BONDS be enforded Wit-hm One Month after they become due. In obedience thereto, I hereby notify all persons having Bonds in the Treasury, which come within the meaning ofllie above order in Council, that unless their amounts be forth- With paid, they will, without distinction, be placed in the hands ofthe Attorney General, to proceed thereon for recovery.

J. SPENCER. SMITH, Treasurer.

MQBMZWS’ , . VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES.

[ FRESH SUPPLY.]

THESE Medicines are indebted for their

. name to their manifest and sensible action in puri- fying the springs and channels oflife, and enduing them With renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred cer-

liable, the happy effects of‘Moffat’s Life Pills and Phenix Bitters have been gratefully'and publicly acknowledged by all persons beneﬁted, ‘und who were previously unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical princi- ples upon which they are compounded, and upon which they onsequently act.

The Life Medicines recommend themselvesin diseases of every form and description. The ﬁrst operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels the various imcpurities and crudities constantly settling around-them; and to remove the hardened fieccs which collect in the convolutions oftbe small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costive- mess, with all'its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea,‘with its imminent ﬁangers. This fact is well known tonll regular ‘unatomists, wlio examine the human bowels after death: and hence the prejudice of [hash well'in- formed men against quack medicines—or medicines pre- pared aiid heralded to the public by ignorant persons. The second effect ofthe Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder, and by thismeuns, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action of whicli‘entirely

blood, which takes its red colour from the agency of‘ the

thus puriﬁed by them, and nourished by food coming from ii clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek. Moffat‘s Vegetable Life Medicines have been tho- roughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy for

Appetite, Heartburn and Headache, Restlessness,lll- Diarrhoea, Cholera,

and Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers, Inveteiate sores, Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complexmns, Eruptn'e complaints, sallow, cloudy'and other disagreeable com- plexions,»SaltRheiim, Erysipelas, . ‘_ _ I Inﬂuenza, and various other complaints which afﬂict the human frame. In Fever and Ague, particular] , Life Medicines have been most eminently success ul—so

ans almost univerally prescribe them.

to the directions.

he hopes to gain credit. fair trial.

sic uide to health. This little pamphlet, edited ggnW.‘B.gMoﬁ'at, 375, Broadway, New York, halal bﬁin published for’the purpose of explaining more‘fi: y r. Moﬁ‘ut’s theory ofdiseases, and Will be found high y inter- esting to persons seeking health. It treats upon preva- lent diseases, and the causes ’thereof. 1 (1s. 6d.)——for sale by Mr. Moffat 5 agents general y.

. . . i b recelved’ “"d f" 5" e y I. B, COOPER & Co.

Sale ﬂgents for Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown, Dec. 11,1840.

BOOKS FOR SALE.

Subscribers offer for Sale, at their Store, in Pownul-street', the following collection of new and second-hand Works: ' Jilinks’s Comprehensive ols. 8vo. . Gold‘smitl’ils Animated Nature, 3 vols.- 8vo, Edmondson’s Elementssof Revealed Religion. * ' ' A osto’lical uccessmn. I I Marimba)"; oif Covetousness the Sin of the Christian I Church. (Prize Essay.) By the Rev.’J.I-_Iarris. Great Teacher: Characteristics ofour Lord 3 Ministry. me either. , ‘ ‘ Britalridiiilieosrathe Moral Claims of Seamen stated and enforced. (Prize Eis'ay.) I By the same. ' ' ' C'tizen. By t 9 same. (Childibzris’slfldinburgh Journal, 1832-37. —— Information for the People. —— Historical Newspaper. \ALEO, - Just received, Folio Post, Foolscap, Pott, Letter, and Note Paper (gilt and plain). Ruled Paper (diﬂ‘erent patterns). > Post and Foolscag Marble do. ' r. C loured Demy .9, ' _ Black'and Rec]! Seglmg XLVax. &c ‘ c. c. ._ I 1 , V , Wafirs’ 9”” 5’ ‘ 'J. In. (:00?an cc,

9 LL Persons indebted to Dr. TasMAiN, or to . J E's BREADiiio' . requiteiilio pd; the amountof’theirrespec

wi

9‘" Bedsi'ie. Sifter being all ready for the H°"' Imp“ P°Pei

tiﬁed cases. which have been made public, and in almost every species of disease to which the human frame is

depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. ' The

liver andthe lungs, before it passes into the hezirt, being.

Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Palpitation of the' Heart, Loss of ieinper, Anxiety, Lan our and Melancholy, Costiveness,

overs of all kinds, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies of all kinds, Gravel, _\IVorms, Asthma

common Colds and the much so, that in the Fever and Ague Districts, Physici-

All that Mr. Moﬂ'atrequires of his patients is, tube particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly according

It is not by a Newspaper notice, or

' h th himself mu sa in their favor, that by any thmgt a e Itis albneyby the results of a

MOFFAT’S MEDICAL MANUAL; designed as a

Price, 25 cents

[TA FRESH SurrLr'ofthese valuable Mediciiicsjust

Commentary, of the Bible, 6 P

late of'this' Island, are' live Accounts

J at . next. ensuing, W m W W“ '“li‘é‘..i$f..l. ....

THE MONTHLY REVIEW, nnvorcn to the CIVIL GOVERNMENT of the CANAtiAs.

THEwCanadas have been united under an“ 1 . ampded constitution—the foundation has been aid for-an improved system ofguvernment. The success of that constitution will greatly depend upon a coll'ect understanding and ajust apprecmtion of its principles; and the advarila es of the new system of government Will be esseiitial y inﬂuenced by the views and feelings ofthe inhabitants themselves. At a period so eventful, and under circumstances so peculiar, it is of thy} utmost importance that the principles ofthc constitution should be carefully analysed, and dispassionately expounded; that the re ations between this and the mother country, and the mutual advanta es connected with those rela- tions, should, be explains and illustrated; the duties-0f the several branches oftlie government,and the different classes of the community, stated and enforced; the natural, commercial, and agricultural resources and

interests of these provinces investigated and developed; a comprehensive

Blanch - i , and efﬁcient s stem of education dis- age—leavinga m 51:16 34th Y?“ of his cussed and establisliéll; the subjgct of emigration prac- the loss of“ aﬁecﬂonale [gusbznadn dehlldren tolameut tically considered in proportion to its vast importance;

1‘" Parem- the various measures adopted to promote the welfare of

allvclass‘es of the people originated and advocated; and a taste for intellectual improvement and reﬁnement engouraged and cultivated.

b'ucll fire the objects of the Monthly Review; oh'ects which. it is intended-to pursue with views and fee ings “3 “nlflassed and comprehensive as those ofthe Govern- ment itself. Such a publication is a desideratum in the Canndas. The subjects to which its pages will be devoted require, at the. present juncture,a more elaborate discussion than is suitable to line columns ofa newspaper, and ought to be embodied in a convenient and perma- iient fprin. The topics discussed, and the subject untroducedz will become more varied as the immediate objects which have called the publication into existence shall havebeeii accomplished. A monthly retrospect of public aﬂ‘airs,containiag notices and observationsrespect- ing the measures of the Government, and the leading events and questions of the day, will appearin each number.

The Monthly Review will, for the present, be con‘ ducted under the su ervision of Jphn Waudby.Esq., late Editor of the pper Canada Herald, assisted by several able writers in the two Canadas. A general invnuuon is also given to gentlemen of talents and acqmrements to contribute to the columns of the, Review. Each number will cdntainfrom 60 to 80 pages, royal octave, double columd, sm‘au type, and ﬁne English paper. Each volume will contain not far from seven hundied pages, and furnish about as much reading matter as is containcdgin three common oclavo volumes ofﬁve hundred palms each.

Terms—Price, s‘. er year, including ostage, pay- able in advance. As t 0 work is'underta en with no View to emolument, it. Will be enlarged and improved in proportion to the amount of available subscriptions. It will not be sent to any Subscriber without payment of SIX months‘ subscription in advance. No subscription received for less than six months. All Post Masters are respectfully requested to act as Agents. Any l’ost Master, or other person, forwardi‘p the' names of six Subscribers, with the subscriptionsi‘ ' ill receive a copy gratis, during the same period. The First Number will appear on the first day ofJanuary, 1841. All communi- cations must be addressed to the Editor of the Monthly Review,_Toronto, and be 0st paid.

The Editor'is permittedP and authorised to add, that the Monthly Review has been undertaken with the sanction, and under the patronage of His Excellency the Governor General; although the writers alone willl'be regponsible fur the matter which it may contain.

oronto, Nov. 4,1840.

THE COLONIAL HERALD.

, (ern gates.) THE Publisher; of the COLONiAL HERALD,

intending to enlarge and otherwise imggve their Newspaper It'llle commencement of the w Year,

Am. PM Wilma Will imme int y settle their res ective nccoun ,in order

that they may be enabled satis actorily to meet the in- creased uni, otherwise, ruinous expenses which will necessarily e incurred in carrying their intentions into effect. They also beg leave gratefully to acknowledge the very liberal support they. have hitherto received from the public generally, and respectfully solicit a continu- ance of that support,lioping, b ' their unwearied atten- tionto the public interest, and t to independence o‘ftheir political principles, to give increasing satisfaction. .

The NEW SERIES of the COLONIAL HERALD, al- though it will contain a much greater quantit of matter than the old or present Series, will be public. led on the SAME TERMS as the latter, var—Fifteen“? Shillings per annum,1’. E. Island currency, payable half yearly in advance. In every case where these terms are not com-

lied with, the paper, will necessarily be discontinued. II‘he price ofthe pa er being so low, and the circulation, when com tired Will] that of the generality of News-

apers in tie neighbouring Colonies, so very limited, it is absolutely necessary that this iule should be rigidly adhered to.

Persons intending to subscribe for the New Series of the Herald, on immediately paying one year's subscrip- tion in advance, will be supplied with the remaining Numbers of the current year gratis; and any person in the country or elsewhere willing to act as A ents, will be supplied with one copy gratis, for every en Sub~ scribers the may procure, and for the regu or payment of whose subscriptions they Wlll become responsible.

Charlottetown, Nov. 2, 1840.

British and Foreign NEWSPAPER. OFFICE AND READING ROOMS, cmcnnsrnn, ENGLAND.

L. SIMONDS, Newspaper and Adver- P. tisement Agent, supplies with promptitude and regularity, and u on reasonable terms, all the London, Provincial and oreign Newspapers and Periodicals. Advertisements, Orders, and Communications are re- ceived for every Newspaper publishedLspecimenscan be seen at this ofﬁce. ‘ . v

TERMS—A. quarter's Payment in-ndvance, or a responsible reference in Londong—Letters to be '11. ' altgent for all‘the Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Canada, Prince Edward. Island and Newfoundland Journals, which with the Newspapers of every’otlier British Colony, and the principal London and .oreign Journals, are regularly received and filed at Mr. Simouds’s News Oﬂice and‘Reading Rooms. .

Commissions executed, and News Letters forwarded upon reasonable terms.

CH CHURCH. . . HE PEWS in this Church remaining unlet, will be put up to public competition on Wednes_ day the23d inst., at Two o’clock, at the Church,

A general meetin of the Pewholders willalso be held at the same time an place, conformably to.,a Resolu- tion entered into at the meeting held on the _ inst.

‘December 11, 1840. '

. titan CONGO TM and anAn.

JUST RECEIVED, per Schrs. Hegulator and

Temperance, a FEESl‘l.SUP ' of best Congo Tea, sugar, Soap, Candles, Raisms,e%nt London Brown

Stout and Edinburgh Ale, whic’,‘ il_l herald low for cash; " v Q - ‘

use. 6, 1840.. '

7-.

- g JQHN Trauma;

LL ,Debts duetol ﬁSubscriber for Smith-' . _.ork,,to,tbe‘ 25mm, Vo‘i’omber, are requested to be paid to'Mr. Georges ﬂoorng, , _ . :,_,_.i NV ’ " ' ’ ‘l' " " 5 'THOMAS PARSONS. Charlottwn, Dec. 14th, 1840.

A”, --

AUCTION. _

SALE POSTPONED.

THE SALE of the HULL and CARGO of the BRIG ARDENT, stranded about four miles to the North East of the West Point of this Island, ad- vertised to take place on Tuesday the 1,5tlrf9instant, is- unavoidably postponed until further notice. '

JOSEPH HIGGINS,Broker.

Egmont Bay, 8th December, 1840.

_ LEASEHOL’D FARM FOR SALE, AND IMMEDIATE rosssssmu GIVEN.

0 BE SOLD, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on Saturday,the 26th intern, at 12 o’clock, nonn, at the residence of the late Mr. John Forict, Cape Tm- vere, Lot 28—All the right, title and interest of the said John Forrest, to the Farm lately occupied by him, consisting of200 Acres ofsuperior Land, held by lease for 999 years, at one shilling, sterling, per acre. There is a good Dwelling House and an excellent Burn on the premises, together with abundance of water, and wood for every necessary pur ass; and also, about Six! Acres of Land perfectly c car, and in astute ofgood cu - tivaiion. A Grist and Saw Mill adjoin the property,and_ the higliroad runs directly across it. ' cation approaches within a few chains of the dwelling. The Land will be sold in three equal divisions. The Frame of a Barn will also he sold at the same time, either with the Lot on which it stands, or separately—s as may he agreed upon. GEORGE IRVING, Administrator, de bani: non. \Voodlands, 2d Dec., 1840.

Surveyor General's Ofﬁce, . lst December, 18403~

THE Surveyor General will submit for sale, . at Public Auction, on Wednesday the 61h January next, at the House of George Beairstn. Esq., Prince; town Royalty, at l2o'clock, noon, the following PAS- TURE, LOTS, in the said Royslt , viz :—

Nos. 65,"66,67, 91,93,94, 118,1 1, 184, 202, 330, 490,

354, 361, 368, and 483. GEORGE WRIGHT, Surveyor General.

' S C AN T L I N G. HE Subscriber will Contract for the supply

' ofthe undermentioned Scantling, to be delivered at his premises on or before the let March next, viz:

2 Sills, 40 feetlong, 11 in. by 11 80 feet.

4 do. 34 . 11 136

10 Posts, 19 10‘ 7; 190

4 Girls, 16 10 7* 66

4 do. 15f ll) 7! 62

2 do. 7; 10 '7; 15

2 End do. 17 10 7 34

1 do. do. 18, 10 7g 18;

1 do. do.“ 15$ 10 7 15;

2 Middle Beams, 34 10 9; 68

2 Plates, 40 7; 7 80‘

2 do. 37 7; 7 74

2 Tie Beams, 37 7; 7!, 74 Total, 913 ft.

' J. B. COOPER. Charlottetown, Dec. lltli, 1840. “

FIREWOOD-

HE Subscriber will purchase, 500 Cords FIREWOOD, suitable for the Garrison—to be, delivered at his Wood-yard, during the present. season.

.D. WILSON. Charlottetown, Dec,,4tli, 1840. -g;,v., . m ‘hﬁ’ iv , -' A CARD.

R. L. MACLAiiEN, Surgeon, has removed

to the house formerly occupied by J. B. Cormack,

Esq. Queen Skeet, and next door to Mr. 'I‘. Desbrisay, Dmggist. _

THE Subscriber having concluded on remain- ing in Charlottetown, begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his friends and former customers, for favours already received, and to solicit a continuance of them in future, which he hopes t6 merit by punctuality, diligence and attention. HOMAS M‘GILL, Tailor, ~ . Upper Queen Street.

I? Three or four good Journeyman Tailors will ﬁnd steady omplo merit.

Door. 11, ] 0. 33"

ANTED—A steady, active LAD, about

Business. Inquire at this Ofﬁce.

THERE has been on the Subscriber’s pre-

_ . mises since September last, a bay-coloured MARE, i‘istng three years old—the owner can have her by pro‘,

ving property and paying expenses, on application to“

JAMES SINCLAIR. Princetown Ro alty, 24th ov. 1840.

TRAYED from Greenwich (St. Peter’s), in the month ofJune last, a dark red FILLY, one year and a halfold Her hind legs are white, and t e is a small white streak round one of the fore lioo g has also asmall white star in her forehead. An ' 'p man who will bring her to the Subscriber, or Will have ha" at Din well’s Mill, Ba Fortune Road, or at Archibald O'Hara ey’s,Cablehea , will be handsomely rewarded. ‘ ANGUS M‘AULAY. Tracadie, Nov. 18, 1840.

British and North American ROYAL irAir. C . s'rEAir s,

0f1200 Tons burthen and 440 Horse Power each. Under Contrwt with the, “Lords of the Admiralty."

FOR BOSTON,

CARRYING HER MAJESTY’S MAILS, AND PASSENGER ‘

T0 HALIFAX.

BRITANNIA, Captain HENRY Woom‘iurr;

‘ACADIA, g do. «‘Ronan’r MILLER; , CALEDONIA, do. RICHARD CLELAND. CotnnsiA, do. " WALTER DOUGLAS.

Water communi-’,

14 years ofage, as an Apprentice to the Printing

4a

at 1

THE ACAniA will leave Bbstonlon Tuesdays?

the lat and Halifax on Wednesday the 3d ofSep- tember, tor» f ; pool, G. B. ‘ r

The above-Vessels will be despatcbed from‘Liver-‘ pool as follows :-—-July 4th, August 4th,Ssptember 4th' and ‘19ih, October 4th and 19th, November 4th, Dancing, ber‘4th.-_ And will leave Boston, callin at Halifax from whence thevessols wilhzu'l on the 3. Augu’st,3d' September, 3d and will Octoberﬁd November, and 3d Passage—includin Provisions,»,“7_ine and Steward’m fee—to Halifax, 35geguiiieas; to Boston, 39 guinea, From Boston and Halifax to Liver 00], 125 dollars, in- cluding Steward’s fee. From alifax to Boston,'20-'

' annex. Angus: 19. 184.0. 1

dollars, :g‘oif poms apply to , . ._,. ,, _ 4 _ " ’ s. CUNAID' a Cu.

‘iat

AA;