ris . ,Report of. ‘, . It are that could free the Province from the evrls these ’ Surveyor General and the then SolicitorGeneral( Lawson) ' fare of the country, and in that matter shewed no deter- - of that ‘ ing without abatement all the evils of which they had so . bought [and from the claimants of Townships have in pro- fm aliggof these present Resolutions. . But in the meantl‘tne may be remarked, that the making the pre- ull M16. Mgirntors of the alleged invaSion'of the lite of wt . «is in strange contradiction With the the j of Durham, particularly that part fillets he states that ‘-' in every other Colony there .has “ beamsuch a degree of ladies on the part of the Govern- Itmelit,‘8 in ‘sgnity to preclude it from any enforcement 3-“ theobnditiuns upon which the original grants were I ‘ ; tart in Prince Edward Island, scarcely at any i‘ t have live years been, admired to elapse without u some appeal .to the Colonial Ministers, praying that the u Crown would resume the grants it had made, as a 1‘ measure not merely justifiable, but as the only mea- " excessive grants had inflicted.” How far it is fact that f .the delusion of the leaders of the present majority of the Pa House of Assembly “ has been the cause of the tenantry allowing their rents to fall into arrear,” may be tn part illustrated b an Address to the King, wherein it is stat that this“ sale of the land: has prod great evil, and that , e greater number _of our “ are Leaseholdors, under the large proprietors are “ at this day sinking under the pressure of ac plated “ rents, which they are unable to pay”—'and this is of date A ‘l, 1829, when not one of t e present Members .of the case of Assembly had a seat in that body; and when two, nonmembers of the Legisllitive Council, were members of the House of Assembly, viz: the Honorable the Attorney General, and the Honorable George Dalrym- ple, who both members of the joint Committee of the and House of Assembly appomted to pre- less. 10. tied, further, in regard to said Resolution, that it is unfounded, because that the question was agi- tated before many of the Members of this Assembly were born, before others had left Britain, before any one of their whole body had the most distant idea of obtatntng a seat therein. Further, that it was advocated by the Honorable George Dalrymple, now a Member of the Le- ,gislative Council, then a member of the House of‘As- sembly, from 1830 to 1835, and the measure of cschent, which goes farther than the Bill rejected by the Legisla- tive Council, was acknowledged by the Honorable the “ to be a lawful measure, and one likely to result in “ great benefits to the country," and by the Honorable the Attorney General, Robert Hodgson, that it is “ compe- “ tent for the Representative oins Majesty in this Colony “ to appoint a Commissioner or Commissioners of Es- “ cheats therein.” (See the examination of these gentle- men March, 1832, foliosBl and 82 of Journals of House ofAsscmbly.) Lastly, that in 1832, 1833, 1834, and 1835, the majority of the House of Assembly supported Es- cheat as justifiable, and also as neceSSary for the we]— rniuation to reserve alight for the holders of these for- [cited claims to Townships ; whereas the present House in its first measure proposed 3 reservation, and in its second measure offereda price to said claimants. 11. Resolved, That unless the House of Assembly would believe, that selfinterest. relationship, inttmlte , connection, tenure oflucrative office, (which according to all former precedent, would have been taken from the holders, if they turned against the proprietary claims,) would have no influence on the minds of men, they could not exclude the conviction that a majority, both in the Legislative and Executive Councils, would be and had been operated on by these various feelings and mo. tives to resist the demands of the Agricultunsts. 12. Resolved, That the present House of Assembly, in their Resolutions as to the construction of the Legislative and Executive Councils, independent of their own ex- rience, were borne out by the Resolutions oflormer Houses, and in particular by the Resolutions of the House of Assembly of 1834, see Journals of that year, 'pages 87 and 88), and that t e Honorable George Dal- rymple, now of the Legislative Council, and the Hono- rable Jde'pb Pope, now of the Executive Council, moved for the Legislative 'C'uncil being elective. P 13. Resolved. ‘Thu the conduct of the Executive Coun- cil on sundry ocusions is depicted in the Address of the House of Assembly of 1831, gt which time only tngn- ilividuals of the present House (neither of them voting with thilprescnt calumniated majority,) were Members ouse, in which Address it is stated, that a large proportion ofthe Revenue. being under the controul of the Governor and Executive Council, has enabled them in some instances to administer the Government without the intervention of the House of Assembly, and in direct opposition to the real inteiests of the Colony. (Journals 70 1831. folio 71.) 14. Resolved, That the Legislative Council, (vaunting its superior ‘~ vested interest ”) might possibly be sup- posed more worthy of credence than the House of As- sembly, and that therefore the House of Assembly might have felt a doubt how for truth should prevail over pre- judice ; but that they have the good fortune ot‘possessing the testimony of one in whom the Imperial Government rep0sed the highest confidence, and who, though dead, yet speaketh ;—to the Report of the Earl of Durham they refer, and when he describes those claims which the Legislative Council call the sacred rights of proper- ly, the Committee feel confidv'nt that the Representatives of the House of Assembly will gain credence. 15. Resolved. That as appears from sundry advertise- merits in London NEWspupels, a number of these Pro- prietary claimants the formed themselves into a Society at ling themselves “ The Proprietors of Prince Edward Is and.” That many of their resolutions and representa- tions thus published appear deceptive, but the Committee not having present access to such papers, can refer spe- cifically to such representations only on one subject, viz. on the “commutation of QuitRents,” and that in the correspondence thereon their Agent states to the Colonial Minister, that “ at the suggestion of Sir John Harvey, “ and the present Lieutenant Governor, they have yield 1‘ ed to every reasonable demand made upon them in be “ half of their tenantry, they have removed every ground “ of, or pretence for complaint, and have actually, and “ of their own accord, oflered to sell their lands upon “ more liberal terms than if they remained under the “controul of the government.” Sec letter from 6.11. Young to Lord Glenelg, 4th April, 838.) Whereas at that time the faithful Representatives of the people were under arrest, and the people were suffer- loug complained; and their acceptance of the deceptive ofi‘er made would in nowise have relieved them. That in said correspondence the said society express their un- willingness to “ take a position hostile to the oficer: of the “ local Government,” at the danger oftheir being forced into a controversy with the “ local authorities on the lsland"—-—and therefore Resolved, that said Society, sty- ling themselves the Proprietary Association, have been guilty of gross misrepresentation, and of evidently trying to mislead and perplex the Colonial Minister in regard to the coucerntnents of this Colony, and of attempting to controul and even to supersede the Colonial Legislature, and that a few interested individuals resident at a dis- tance from the Island, but within reach of Downing Street, should be allowed to continue to put forth such falsehoods, and frame such intrigues, has been highly injurious to the presperity of the Colony, and may be destructive of its peace. 16. Whereas, in numerous instances in this Colony indi- viduals havobeen located on Leaseholds in the wilderness, and that such Leaseholds are short of the number of acres stipulated, but thatauch individuals have never been able by proceedin at law to obtain that deduction from their rent correspo ing to such deficiency, nor any deduction, and that from the case of James Douglas and Diugwell detailed in Appendix to Journals of 1840, and from the examination of their Counsel, Messrs. Binns and Young, there seems no prospect of their attaining it, and as the sam\ppcm from the case of Lunn to be the decision of the Court as to land within the Fishery Reserves, therefore it is important to ex- hibit. the Imperial Government such hardships, and with this view resolved that. the Queries put by the S is] Com- mittee of the House of Assembly in 1839, to the onbl’s. the Attorney and Solicitor General be printed and form part of the Appendix the Journals of this year, and of the docu- ments to be printed for the Imperial Parliament. 17. Resolved, That many individuals who have leased or cess of time been deprived of access to any ublic road b the said Proprietory claimants leasing or ae'lling the land clan, and this Session I Bill for the relief of such inconvenience, "Nth was rejected by the Legislative Council on both occasions. other instances to reserve roads or rights for roads, or to deduct 9" that account, the least portion of rent or price of the actual quattt! of wilderness land thus rented or sold, and the did‘crent district! re- . uiring of appropriating money raised, in a great measure for those holding under lease to purchase for them and the rest of the ' State of the Colony, when the following Resolutions were as . the Cutest-“l - " - ' ' - '” desired no ‘ ' k well founded pad baring for roads, and in consequence of'sucb procedure “y 3:21:01] the said. an I: 0", Resolved, aufl'er the most serious inconvenience. . _ w thosclsbouring under such inconveniency being laid Hora . senith and the personal knowledge of many members uta That petitions for . ' h w0uld be so wet‘ . ' ‘ well 1' tied, and there a n to be mined .11 Address whtc b acknowledyng iiiiyfi'iizigzn'immifnue House of Amos passed last'SeP rights of the Crown anth-l;e figggfiyl’whymengflble pass 18. Resolved, That as the Proprietary claimants have failed in many roads of access to the harbours and other places where pfo- doc is shiped, the House of Assembly have been under the access“! public right: or way 0 portions of land,‘for every foot of which the holders have b t to the Proprietary claimants, or have already paid the full. On Saturday, the House again went into Committee on the to:— . 1. Whereas the Executive Council of this Colony is composed ” follows:— Hon. George Wright, Father-in-law to the Prothonotary, who is Bro- - ther to Hon. Robert Hodgson, who is Cousin to the Hon. John Bracken, who is Brother-in-law tothc Hon. 1‘. H. Haviland, (Colonial Secretary, and a Proprietary Age“ who is Bromer-in-law to the Hon. Donald M‘Donalt‘lH and Brother-in-law to Hon. James Peakc. . Hon. Joseph Pope, a Government partisan, a 1' . who is connected in marriage to the Hon. . Wright- Hon. J. S. M‘Donald, who is Cousin to the Hon. Donald “Donald. a Proprietary claimant, who is Brother-in-law to the Hon.- John Brechen, Hon. James Puke, and Hon. T. H. “1"- land. - .o v rietary Amt, Brother-in-lavv to the Hon. Robert Hodgson. ‘, Thus showing a family connection in the Executive Council. ho"- cvcr otherwise well qualified for the ofiice in themselves, eight out ninc Councillors, and how far the House of Assembly were borne/out in their Resolution of 25th April, 1840. Resolved, therefore, That conviction is forced upon the mind thata family compact 'puch magnitude, however well disposed in advi- sing the Executive, will take care of themselves and their friends In the first place, and that the interests of the Colony only as a lean- d onsideralion. ' ' » Resolved, That the Legislative Council is comeed as fol- lows:— Hon. R. Hodgson, Solicitor to a Proprietary clatmflnt,and Cou- sin to the Hon. John Brecken, who is Brother-inlaw to the 0 Hon. Donald Macdonald, a Proprietary claimant. ‘ ' Hon. Charles Worrell, 0. do. ,_ . Hon. J. H. Peters, who is Agent of S. Cunarilf (recently ap—, pointed), do. do. - - Hon. George Dalrymple, Receiver of Rent lbr a relative, who is a proprietary claimant. Q . Hon. J. Livett, Comparativer speakitfiz strangers, lat - Hon. W. Macintosh, lyfrom a rent paying country, and bill Hon. J. M Holl, little acqu ' ted .with the history of this Colony, and mttch less ax the toil. labour, hardshi and privations of the inhabitants. (Recently appointed.) Hon. G. R. Goodman, Collector of Customs. » Hon. Hon. P. s. M‘Nutt. , - --‘ , Charles Young, lately from Nova Scotin, (recently appoint- ed) Where he has esidd from his infancy. -, . Shewing the connecti andinfluence of Preprietary Claimants in the Legislative Council, .and how far the House of Assembly " flowgf “In”, Nye’r with the Legislative Council in ' nshi s - gilib‘slaqidn'lt‘sogvtii'slliibb, in defiance of the most unquesttona ble evidence of the same wfhtilftl: (lined is a copy’tbis Colony, the conclusion 0 n o ' a gig! lines tihnaé there tsin this Island, or m calmly from being g allowed the same tries: Hon“ Ammo” Lane: Who 3 BfOolcr-ln-law t0 the Trcuul’er, Who ll mecessary legal proceedings to be instituted, at the expiration 0f further 000‘ That the whole procedure. 3'19"“ Ye m .ije'ss to concu dad as not to sacnfice being liable to forfeiture. That comparing the advertisement of d 5‘ Known» with the reiterated refusals to . . - Eadie!“ Great Britain, or In uence which prevents this OCLKMATION. . . _ $0P1¥ight Honorable Lucius Bentiacklvhlis; count alklnnd, Knight Grand—Cross of tile ue pme Order and Member of Her Majesty s Most Honor;th Polish-id. Priv ’Council, Lieutenant Governor nnd_ComtpiE‘ova in C’lIiefin and over Her Majesty s Province 0 Scntin, and its De endancies, &c. &c. &C. . Whereas the Proprietors o extensive tracts ofvnluable land in ' iont'll- various parts of the Province have neglected to fulfil tlle t ‘ lement of the ' tt ched to the Grants thereof, and the sell 3.27:5, ltaving been, by such tilleglect, greatly tgirdasgb‘lelac‘l‘llgtio \ i l t asures mu , "a request“! ‘ a me Lands owned by absen- “ tens who have not comp ” . “ t 1 under which the said Lands are held. ' ’ - 1°30, therefore, by and with the advice ofHer Majesty s Execu ' ' C ncill issue this in _ I _ :‘nltingmi't publicly known, t tat l have directed the Commtssttin-f era of Crown Lands to furnish me With a report-ofnll tracts 0 land Iteret'ofore granted rind now liable to forfeiture, whether belhgifi, to residents or absentees. and flint Inhall cause the By His Excellenc rown with all Wilderness eighteen months from the date hereof, for psclienttng all such tracts oflnnd as lhflll not be, at that period. improved to the ex- tent required by the terms on which the Crown parted With Its righotherelo, in order that the same may be regrunted to persons who will become bonafide settlers. ' I “0 Given under my Hand and Seal at Arms, at Halifax, this 15th dayof‘A ril, in the your of our Lord One thousand W . r Tun Chown anens or Hanovnn.—ln the Rolls Court, the case of the King ofHanover oersusflir H. Wheatley, came on for-hearing. The bill with which the case originated was filed by the King of Hanover taken d ' an fail; and healthy skeleton. _ after long habit, when to a certain . faculties are left alive. these infatuated peop evening itt alfeed the craving appetite thgy hut oblidl .l ' mundhre filled With t beneficial laws as the neighbouring Colo— 2nd fast vergin I I last scene in this tragic play of the building, a species i211“) that 8mm of bus. assed :31;ng trivalgypggksE—an” emblem of the long glee, he is madly hurrying. VERY LATE Strict Blockade of Canlo'l - d muck on and datum“: in tort route, was leaving _ lied with the terms of the Letters Pa- wind“ and film sml‘mg “up If, ing to N. L. and G. Griswold 0 having just arrived from Canton, Proclamation, for the purposeof orJanumy, news. probability ofany scttlemen British Admiral to commence kiudl - - but wybre unable to obtain any papers.— Junks, loaded with stone, preparatory the bar, and they would effect their 0 could get out. the day after my departure. ' will ive a pallid and haggard M. to e: monghs, or even wee will .. P man into lihttle better "31.: _ it ‘n the suffer w en Gap". The pairo lagguage can explain; “in. degree under its influence, ’ In the houses devoted to 1. le may be seen at nine u .4 . . the different stages. Some istracted, to ' . h rs hm hm durin the day,ot e . 8 gedlilztslggll: efi'ectgs of a first pipe; wlule it... beir_ different occupan “h old, with an idiot smile:l oar t12m; cap-gaps: I nder the influeilgfvaggg tbs wished-for consumu... ' is generallya room . f dead house, where lio nos'rort' AND IMPORTANT ans FRO , commence». ‘. uos'riLl'rtps elfh‘elNEngligll Blockading at Macao! Contemplute Bo ne Forts! Just as the Steamboat Mohegan,Cnpt. C. Woosley,or ‘ ew York yesterday Inna. . aiinnla, apt. Benjamin, New Y ork, passed the which_ place she left on tlte 6th tlins bringing , s and $§§rfiten days lalcrfrombftzlnizuébmi. . By extraordinary efforts we are can 9 _ ‘ l n that there is not the _ From me Lapmm wet :flhe difficulties—China _ I ' ' e oration was inch lltltl one iota—and that every lpgnplhie' fonhwflh. ’ the following letter frotn that i_ favoured with ‘ ' th Chinese were in , “\Vlien I left Canton River, a w linking the V'; bject before the . 1 came down to tlle Lower Barywmiouty . _ . . . CM . ei lit hundre and fort -onc and in the Fourth ear ofHer “d Ch" 5 v and w,“ (ye-ml?“ walun for the ps “ ‘ Mile", '5 Reign' y ’ y dGHra'S.-— The were all in [me upon 1 G bfrvé'amy‘.‘ . 3:3 :1 s . ' By His Excellency‘s Command, ,hefin-ng ofthe first n qffiw Buy”). aut’ofl you RUPERT 0' GEORGE of settlement appearc. robe asfar distant iu cite?- h l ; axe t 1 60d a“ fl“ Q"“"' tcniion ofthe Commodore to attack and destroy l e - '21:?” “PULASKI BENJ he'd g against Sir H. Wheatley and T. Wood, the executors bf William the Fourth, the Attorney General, (as re- presenting the interests of the British Crown,) and lube George of Cambridge. A motion was made on half of the defendants, for acommission’to Hanover, to or sit-examine Mrs. Charlotte Beckendorfl‘, aged 80. .d iss ,Sopbia Beckentlorfl', for some time maids of tflueeu Charlotte. They have already been iZed on the part of the King of Hanover. Thel rty in dispute consists of several jewels, said to be h £50,000, which were worn by Queen Charlotte; and It were justified in passiugtheir Resolution of 25th,April,, 1840. o The following Resolutions, in continii'atiou of the of Resolutions of the 23d April, wa’e submitted by . *, when the House was in (bmmittee on ' the bf. Q Colony on Tuesday last: ' ' 9 ’ - l. _Rr:sot.vr:n, That it is~the opinion of thipéommfitee, that it has been the fashion ofiinterested individuals, of l to represent the soil of the Island as mtlch more valua than the cultivated portions of: ‘tlie neighbouring Colonic but that this is contrar to fact, and that pubilities foo agriculture were faith ully represented in the solution of this House, of the 24th April, 1839 (folio 78, of its Jumban and are confirmed by the examinations of Messrs. Bell an Miller, of Townslii Number Thirty-five, and Messrs. Arthur and Johnston, of ownshi ) Number Twenty-three, taken before the Committee of vidence this Session; and still more indubitably by the Report of the late Captain Holland, who, as Surveyor General of British North America, exami- ned and reported on this Island in 1765. 2. Rnsonvrzn, That if the Legislative Council, in their representations of the Members composing the majority of the present House of Assembly, had stated that many'of said majority were cultivators, under lease, of land which they had cleared from the wilderness—that only six or eight of them lived on freehold farms—that many of them were not possessed of ‘more than a very moderate amount of pro- perty—that none of them were ashamed to labour to raise the bread they ate—that many of them were pledged by the country to pursue that line which they have followed—that the urgent entreaties of their neighbours prevailed on some to accept an oflice honorable to them, but ex osing them, if the voted'according to their conscience an pledge, to the ba oflices of men in power—the House of Assembly must have confessed that all these were facts. 3. Resonvnn, That as the Legislative Council have re- peatedly rejected the Bill for the settlement of the Inhabi- tants—the Bill for opening Roads—the Bill for relieving Tenants from bearing the entire burden of the Land Assess- ment—the Bill for the relief of the Loyalists and Disbanded Soldiers—and have, by their amendments to the Fishery Reserve Bill, for this and the two previous Sessions, gone contrary to the evident meaning of Lord Glenelg’s Despatclies —thercfore, in re ard to a jointAddress to the Throne, the House of Assemb y are obliged to conclude, that there is great doubt whether said Council will a rec to any Address making any close a proach to a real redress of grievances; and as the lmperia Government seem to think that every colony exaggerates its own grievances, the Address tlius frittered down by the Council, and modified in meaning by the Home Government, would end in something akin to nothing: Thergbre, Resolved, That the House of Assembly must leave to e Council to state its own views to the Impe- rial Government, with this understanding, that if, any time before the close of the Session, the Legislative Council shall a ree to the amended Address transmitted to them by the ouse of Assembly the House of Assembly, laying aside a separate procedure, will heartily concur with the Legisla- tive Council in said Address. 4. RESOLVED, That the Legislative Council having re- - uestcd a Free Conference with the House of Assembly, and t e House bavin agreed to the same, theJnanagers of said Conference, on 8 part of this House, on their return, hand- ed in, as the subject of said Conference, an Address to the Crown, drawn by the Legislative Council, with blanks left at the proper places, to be filled in with the words “ House of Assembly,” in case the House should agree to said Ad- dress—that the House could not agree thereto, for the rea- sons stated in the Resolutions which they entered into thereon, but sent up such an Address as they could concur with, through the medium of the same Committee who managed the former Conference, who handed the said origi- nal Address, and the amended Address, to the managers on the part of the Council—that said amended Address was drawn up in regular form, headed “To the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty,” and was evidently an Address, and not reasons for not concurring, and was not stated to be reasons for not concurring—that it would seem strange how the Legislative council could ever have mistaken an Address to be concurred in, for rescue for not concurring—that there- nfier, when such astonishing misapprehension was removed the Legislative Council, through the same medium of Con: fcrence, endeavoured to impress on the House that, in amendrn an Address sent down as this had b’een the House 0 Assembly had violated all rule aud‘precedeut,’ and was bound to accept or reject the document as sent down . and that when, by. undeniable precedent, the House of As: 5991ny raved their own procedure to be correct, the Le 's. have uuctl appear to have made some objectionsglto mum! such farms, without any reservation of, or allowance form (which objections, however, the House of Assembly do which, upon her death, went into the custody of ebyge the Fourth; upon is meath, they went into the possession of William the ourth ; and upon the death of fin William, when the Crowns of England and [home became separated, the question arose as to T“! of the Crowns the Jewels belonged do. It is n‘lended for King Ernest, that George the Third had a a special gift ofthe Jewels to Queen Charlotte; 5 What] beqifithed them to “ the house of Han- lin e Ha'noyerian Court. The King of Hanover’s counsel did not Oppose the motion; and an order was made for the commission. 9 THE Titans: TUNNEL—The difficulties which have impeded the completion of this undertaking maybe ’said-now to have been overcome. The work has been completed under the river, and the shield, the avant courier of the structure, is now below the company’s wharfon the Middlesex side. The operations at Wap- ping, for completing the shaft by which foot passengers will descend, are in full activity. 30 feet of this shaft have already been cotnpletcd, leaving about 10 feet more to be accomplished. The natural ground which has been already touched is favourable for the gradual and safe descent of this enormous mass of brickwork. The engineer has, in some respects, varied the scale upon which the shaft is constructed, as compared with that which was sunk years ago at Rotllerhithe, by con- strucling it larger at bottom than it will be at its summit. Immediately the shaft has been sunk to its required depth, the shield will be advanced from its present position, having traversed 33 feet 6inches. The com- mu‘hication throughout the entire length of the tunnel will be thrown open. The run of water from land springs into the tunnel at present is from 400 to 500 gallons per minute. When, however, the communica- tion has been thrown open between the whole line, the influx will cease. The engine, with less than halfits power, throws ofl'the water arising from land springs, and the visitors’ archway, up to the shield, is perfectly dry. It is expected that the ceremony ofopening the Tunnel will take place about the end of next summer. Her Ma'esty has conferred the honour of knighthood upon Mr. Brunel. The shield presents a very novel appearance, as now lighted up—viz., that ofa Gothic window—Correspondent of the Times. The committee for managing the affairs at. Lloyds have adopted a resolution to the effect, that all vessels in future shall be surveyed periodically, as by the regu- lations, in order to be retained in the register-book.\ StrMonllta with the Chime Espcdt'tion, by Lord Jocelyn, contains much information regarding the habits and man:- ners of John Chinaman. We extract a decription of an oplttm smoking house :— “One of' the objects which I had a curiosity to visit, was the opium smoker in his heaven; and certainly it is a most fearful sight, although perhaps ’ not so degrading to the eye as the drunkard from spirits, lowered to the level of the brute, and wallowing in his filth. The idiot smile and death-like stupor, however, of the opium debaucbee has something far more awful to the gaze than the bestiality of the latter. Pity, if possible, takes the place of other feelings as we watch the faded cheek and haggard look of the being abandoned to the_ power of the drug; while disgust i: uppermost at the sig t of the human creature levelled to the beast by intox1catlon. The rooms where the Chinese sit and smoke are surrounded by woode couches with places for the head to_ret upon, and generalby a sidé room is de- voted to gambling. The pipe is a reed of about an inch in diameter, and the aperture of the bowl for the admission of the opium is not larger than a'pin’s head. The drug is re- pnre with some kind _of conserve, and a very small porlt)ion is sufficient to charge it, one or two whiffs being the utmost that can be Inhale from a single pipe; and the smoke is takoen loathe lungs, as from the hookah in India. it a gtnner one or two i s will an old stager will _continue Emitting lg:vfiofll:s.efi‘i::’ head‘of each couch is placed a small lamp, as fire must be held to the dru during the process of inhaling; and from the difficulty 0 filling and properly lighting the pipe, there if}; b, "u’ d tltht that bequest clearly vests thqproperm if. tenant Governor having taken his seat in the 00 her, the House (if Assembly were summoned to is generally a person who waits upon the V smoker, to per- 6 Captain of the V um“ .th cat difficulty that Capt. Benjamin y ofthe obldirvivizsg‘xis dainrture—he was obliged to obtain special; y no m, sion from the udtnirnl. .rdinary — . . . . ‘ one in We shallfecl extremely obliged if our Friend: in Toto: v - . 5 him try who may stand indebted to us, would favour a: g 1; . la, in ter wei even ct ..‘ afte ally with a remittance, however small, it beiytttt quite able to so pose, that we can furnish them to} . a ter wee , and year after year, without receiving—oi, A l. to so is thecou in too many instances—any rock i. , whatgbcr.—fl few individuals having thought 'propep t “git tsh their papers to remaig in the Ofioc for some cons-til .1 g t 0ed past, without giving us any notice whatever of;ng ‘ ‘l mu e withdraw their names from our subscn lwn (wt-a g ‘ former sionally parcels of papers are returnedL Tom country 1’ . Goven marked ‘- refused," &c.—we embrace the present 1 state, that, to say nothing of the meanness of- such it is expected by us that when an individual wishes X timze taking our paper, he will at least dmgn to pa ti: ; and settle up all arrears. We therefore hope, t at. clearly and distinctly understood in future, that no m, discontinued, except at the discretion of the publisher-g; arrears are paid‘ up. 1 ‘3 - reignt ~ to rigl (I live ll be days, ’ neither viuce o ‘nco,Edt The Pro] vet-nor, l Thei at): @010Jfldlfltzfaéb’: ,. 1‘ g C ESATURPAY, MAY 1, 1841. G ,4“ g a PROROGASI‘ION or THE LEGISL .v On Thursday last, at 3 o’clock, His Excellency . '3 a Crown ‘nt.. N o - doubt I roprietorl v t these gislated t cured to I ropoaed t ' vc refust at they v d a -wish r st and re tment 0; having' made their appearance at the Bar, His : was pleased, in the Queen’s name, to assent to the Bills, viz: ‘ t , . fln Act to amend an Act ofthe Seventh year (gill-,0 His late Jllajcsty King "’illiam the Fourth, intituled‘, ' repeal certain parts ofan Act Minded fln flat/or lltel ., of Adions, and for avoiding Law Suits, so far I ‘ ' relate to actions concerning Real Estate,’ and to nuchc‘ visions in lieu thereof. .- , An .flct to authorise the appointment of Coronal! 1“ i and King’s Counties. ,g. An Act to further continue and to .amend littlle g gulutt'ng the measurement of Ton Timber, :... ., tilony. other kinds of Lumber, and also declaring What shall ‘ ' titling: Merchantoble, and or a hill 0 onto am the fin flct to prohibit l internngnt gflumnrgflbld' limits 0 the Town of Georgetown, and to c I 1 Gran in the Common thereof. .fln ./1ct for the a in.th q/‘Fish Inspectoratntd and extend the provisions of the Act now inforce, size quish Barrels and Tierccs, and the wci'gld of ’, up therein. ‘ - A flnflcltoamcndthc detracting to 17' his ’ flit flct to continue an flotfor the more 2 actual , ad that, cighbours . pear to s ‘ road.” J roved bin ls: April 28t Ofl'enders, by enabling the Supreme Court to OH . At a me“ the sentence of im risonment. , ° : ear Whefl flit .Hclloe la the Gooemmenlto ascertain!“ T. "“‘ was ofthw Colony, and to obtain otherstatistiarl {if the Bl Miriam. 3 “Ye”, M .01. flat relalt' to Schools nd the a. V- and '8 Education. ng , a fin ' Inken‘ihe C flit fletfurthcr tovcontinue orone ear-(held? "he ‘0‘ a Ban on Vessels engaged if. the rifle-tan r 3”“ M?“ An cl to continue for a limited on i I ‘ sandy Seoth year ofthe Reign of His late Ma'erly : - 4 y the “h‘ Fourth, {minded ‘fln no for more. i .. m. ' "mat “"3 spreading qf Injections Distempers within this ' fl: . ' {or m? cm Jin Act further to continue fin: One Your, all « a i . an fict'passed in. the Seventh. Year qut'slale ' I): w- - fogamig ofREtiemu in this Island. , mum E n _or ayqn-opv-iati oer-min M ’ for the time of the Yearngof our Lord r hundred and Forty—one. - _His Excellency was then pleased to c J f. The num With the following ' ‘ " thtree. It v M P SPEECH: 'gllhednot . ., , andH mug ‘lSVISitbet . Council; 0M q, '1 7 :0 landabIe Mr]. Speaker, and Gentlemen ofthe Hm of ‘ " “ “we” . am pt length enabled to release on front "h .- .tlve duties, after this unusually long’riud p I - 11131 I trust that the few measures which have‘ -, aience ' 0 may prove advantageous to the interests of h ,-. ‘ “Menthlagl M. Speaker, and Gentlemen qftheHoule. ' "01° -” ll 1 thank you for the Supplies granted - Xe bushy which shall be strictly applied to' the va '. e “"359” which they have been voted ; at the some t. 1i With press my deep regret, that the benevolent ' {:5 faom m MostGracrous Soverei n, in offering such '. ' obtifi 'u on erecting “an Asylum or insane percent!) ll“ ' f at 8 (gulls G of charity,” have been frustrated by your ’x. quart: ock With the terms of the Despatch from Hot ' * r Pam any of State for the Colonies on that cubic“- ‘ On the at .Mr. President, and Honorable Gem . . Stew-n. of Council ,- - t7", “EiBII‘ato’t Mr. Speaker, and Gcnflemenofthe M ' “mt of the Upon your: return" to your several D'. ' . . 'ltorm t Y“ “"1 'ml’mss upon the minds of those 5" "° ? 'Pmain till t may have influence that obedience to the h - ‘ hale 81a sermon of the'public cues and good 0 jg. only ‘boytittl titles which every loyall subject owes to th. ' “"0? to n form the office. A few days Of MIX ,when “1 ° mmmunity in which he lives.