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THE‘ BRITISH AMERICAN.

Ito. 4o

LAND ASSESSMENT-

T-reasurer’s i Oflice, Charlotte- Town, Prince Edward Island, .March, 5th 1833.

IN further pursuance of the lie! of the Gene- ral dissemny of this Island, made and passed in the Eleventh year of the Reign of his late .Ma'esty Ifing George the Fourth, tilltlllled “ ,dln Jtctjbr raising a Fund, by an .Hssess- ment on Land, for erecting a Gocernment House and other public Buildings within this Island. ” ——I do hereby give Public JYotzce, that Ihaee made Proclamation, according to the terms of the said flet,of the undermenlifined Town Lots, 1V aler Lots. Common Lots, Pasture Lots,and parts of Lots or Townships within this Island, in arrear for non-payment o the several sums due and owing thereon to

is JIIajesty, under and by virtue oftlie before mentioned .dct, oiz'.

Town Lors IN CHARLOTTE-TOWN. First Hundred--Nos. l 2 12 14 I5 33 34 50 68 69 79

I3 92

93 94 95 and 96.

Second Hundred—Nos, 15 16 17 18 20 35 50 58 59 00 75 '76 17 95 96 and 97,

Third Hundred--Nos. 28 and 96.

Nth Hundred—'Nos. 53 5‘4 55 '76 7'7 78 90 91 92 and 100.

F ith Hundred—Nos. 98 99 and 100.

Water Lots opposite Town Lots-~Nos. 1 2 3 5 and 7.

35 37 96 97

Common Lots-V‘Nos. 33 34 and 35. CHARLOTTE-TOWN ROYALTY.

Nos. 6 7 14 20- ‘21 29 46 47

48 55 56 57 66 74 75 76 86 88 96 97 98 108 109 110 111 112 “4 115 143 145 146 158 163 174 176 177 188 190 191 192 196 197 237 238 240 244 281 313 320 349 354 363 389 399 401 442 444 445 453 463 491 511 514 531 532 533 546 547 548

557 and 584.

TOWN Lo'rs IN GEORGE-TOWN. First Range, Letter .fl--Lot No. 10. Second do. do.—Nos. 10 and 11. Third do. do.—l, 3, and 4. Fourth do: do.—--Nos. I and 7. First Range, Letter B .-—Lot No. 8.

PASTURE Lors m GEORGETOWN ROYALTY

Nos, 7 810111213 21 27 35 36 49 60 62 63 80 89 91 119 I20 I21 147 and 173.

Pss'rum: Loss in ancn'rown ROYALTY

Nos. 10 11 31 38 78 278 312 313' 338 347 388 453 454 and 4155:.

Townsmrs. 10,000 Acres of Land on Township No, 1 3,650 - . . 3 15,640 . - _ 8 19,120 - . . 1 1 5,092 ' ' o 19 200 - . g . 24 2,003 - . - 25 4,578 - - . 623 1,200 - - - 33 450 - .. 35 7,890 - - .. 36 1,065 c .. - 37 1,057 - - - 38 11,258 - - - 3 2,818 - - .. 44 4,3385 - - - 45 10,000 - - - 49 12,801 - .. _ 8,7955 - - _ 52 690 - - _ 57 5,833 - — - 65 £1,095 - - - 66 find the Owners of the said Lots and

Tracts of Land so in arrear, and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby notified, that in case the sums charged on them by the said Jlet, together with the costs which have been in- curred, shall not be paid within ten days be- fore the next Trinity Term of the Supreme Court of Judicature, application will be made to the hupreme Court jor Judgment against the said Lots and Tracts of Land respec- lively.

T. H. Haviland. Treasurer.

Important to J. P’s. —

A saving of at least fifty per cent may be

made by purchasing the following blank forms at the British American Office.

The Summons, ” Execution. . . n Each kind 6d. per :7 gilggra’ doz. or 38. 4d. per

hundred.

n 7)

Caplas affidavit, Capius executionJ

0N COuIIMISSIOJVi—l copy, 2 vols. in 4to. of the works of JOSEPHUS, bound Morocco, gilt edges, and with engrav-- ings. The above work being the proper- ty of a gentleman leaving the Island, will be sold cheap.

3:: COMMUNICATIONS-

For the British American.

Four legs. and two voices ; a most delicate monster! His forward voice now is to speak well of his friend; his backward voice is to utter foul speeches, and to dc. tract

siuxsrnnig. MR. WHITE,—Although not an old wo- man, I am much tempted to think that I possess some knowledge of witchcraft, for ittle else could. have called into life all at once, such a number of would-be Critics.

.By the etiquette of paper warfare, I; am

bound, I believe, to give Cm_ sideration.

He has, as I expected, grasped at the sha. dow but avoided the substance, he be with a pitiful objection indeed,—a cha I repeat it, Crito’s first letter was a char-«e, in fact and in truth a direct and posit?" accusation. not I grant by taking it piece- meal. but the meaning to be gathered from the whole in substance and effect was no. thing more or less thana charge or accu- sation in every sense of the word, and something wonderful and terrible would 'he concoct, did be but know how to set about it ; he will I dare say recollect the fable of the mountain and the mole hill.

Now for the facts which he has so con. cisely and lucidly set forth. He tells us that he gathers all his information from whom ? from the very persons that he has labored so hard to vilify, abuse, and discre. (lit. He has in the first place discredited his own witness. and then brought him for. ward to prove his case. As for my conclu- sions, what conclusions does he suppose can be drawn from such premises, it would be imposing upon common sense to make any comment upon it.

It is very evident that he has not this time applied to his legal friend ; the restof his dispassionate and vastly critical compo- sition rests on his OWn ipse dixit, all which he no doubt expects (as my friend ‘Nemo’ elegantly expresses it,) the public to ‘guz- :le’ on his Own bare word, and bare enough it is.

Crito’s opinion was not asked, for he had made a charge, accusation or imputation, (I hope his fastidious taste will now be sa- tisfied) against the House ofAssembly, and I called upon him to prove it: if he is not capable of doing so, he ought to have kept himself in his proper sphere, and not have made himself obnoxious to be called to ac- count for the truth of a statement that be well know he is not able to substantiate. I beg that this time he will understand me: in the first place he must prove his charge or imputation, and further prove the illegal- ity of the pretended and much magnified alteration; in fact he must make out a fair case, Nemo tenetur accusare scipsum, 1 will then redeem my pledge.

From the glaring deficiencies in Crito’s last letter,l am led to suspect that some one of his worthy associates framed it; what- ever talent might have sheWn itself in his first communication, there is a sad lacking of that essential requisite this time; -—a rather refined specimen of the Club-room compositions with something of the same stile. I entreat him to preserve a copy of his letter, as a piece unrivalled in its way, it may be of use should he hereafter en- deavour to earn a reputation as a critic.

I Will conclude with this veritable Gen-v tleman, by advising him to keep totlfe point, and take care he does. not again uhimself discredit his own statement.

gins Pge!