Star. — London, England, 1828-03-03 00:00:00

e 4 ' + ••••=.14,•..,,,••••••• - - ---"/- * , • 20 , • • . 4 4 , 7 4f re . 1 ; 41111 TioTwEammn I _~ I N. c"" - • ( 4- 0 .01 ' "11141 Zildh,./ de b •4 11 V ;41 yam - f r 4 ~'-` . ~.r~~ f 4ø A Principiis obits ; sets medicina pastor. By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D. Robert -street, Ade lphi. Printed for the Author Published and sold by Sutherland No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster, row; Onwkyn, 4, Catherine -street, Strand; Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chappell and Son, Comhill; Maesk,l37, Osford•street ; Chapple, 94, PaU..mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and nay be had of all Bcoksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Couttenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest enco tn!u Fos, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the Rialad it • which form the subject of this very interesting puWication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important wzrnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further reconintendatam, that it is written with couch delicacy and morality."—lnspestor and Literuy Review. IT 4 ii A UMBER 12.801.] FOR FAMILIES AND INVALIDS. Jost published, In One Thick Volume, Thitd Edition, much enlarged and Improved, price 15s. ' 4it ka. for the vet the for stir, iga. Liver cc. Lucie. and , for L•w- wwir,. runs- Luse,. ptler vide4 iipir—w 'fem.' e Mr ~., alai Is cite' ik, t. MD. as sod. B O roma. —.-..... ifitterw DR. COURTENAVS NEW WORK, Price 4s. Printed for KOWARD BOLL, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, London, dedicated by permis sion to his Majesty, handsomely printed in Three Vols. Bvo Price 11. 11 s. 6d. . T H E ROMANCE OF HISTORY.-ENGLAND By HENRY N BELE. " Truth is strange--stranger than fiction."—Byron. " The plan of this work it excellent. It consists of a tale, founded either on legendary lore, tradition, or historical fact, fur every mo narcb's reign, from William the Conqueror to Mules the First 'inclusive.—literary Gazette." " Mr. Neeles T.Jes are valuable illustrations of English manners,, ' and striking commentaries on the History of the Country."—Times. " Mr. Neele has produced tales of the most vivid and intense interest."—Literary Magnet. " His work is a valuable addition to all the Histories of England eztant."—Arliss' Magazine. Preparing for Publication, THE SECOND SERIES OF THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, Comprising Tales illustrative of the Romanzsc ANNALS OF FRANCS. jTODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE; or, a Po .pnlar Treatise, exhibiting the Naar% Symptoms, Causes, : and most efficacious Treatment of ell 'Nicest*, embracing aU the modern Improvements in Medicine, with the opinions of the most ilistiageiiibed Physicians. Containing also a copious Collection of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, Treat ment of aU Casualties, mod effectual Methods of rendering assist ance in case of Poisoning. Rules of Diet, Virtues and Diies of all Medicines, Le. The IVhole forming a cemprehenitve Medical Guide for the use a the Clergy, Families. and Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D. &c. Go We conscientiously recommend Pr. Gr..liam's Treatise to the Public, and feel much pleasure in the certainty that it will prove extensively usefu!. It is oeitaiuly very far above the celebrated Buchan's, and we shall preserve the vulume.as the advice of an invaluable friead•"—Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known in our connection, it is enriched with much of all that modern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only incomparably superior to Buchan's, but also to every similar work in our language."— Wedeyan Magazine. _ " It will be found a very valuable acquisition to the Family Library, and no Medicine Chest, at home or abroad, ought to be arousidered complete without it."—lmperial Magazine. Publiskedby Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's.coutt, London. Sold by all 13ooksellers. APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, lIIRIPARED AND SOLD IT Messrs. BUTLER, CHEMISTS, anorthic, corner of St. Paul's, London k Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Princes -street, Edinburgh ; And may be had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. A CIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE for habttual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of Uvula, and a refreshing stimulus during Field Sports. These Luzenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cams; they are also of great utility to persona in the habit of Public Speaking, and the highest testimony in the Meeker-World. has been advanced in their favour, where the voice has tab in illitamed by • humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On Illiillonsideration they are particularly useful to Travellers, who • oraafnamiclabip exposed to damp. In boxesrat Is. and is. 6d. ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE—The new Preps ratlenof Bark, called Sulphate of Quinine, is the ingredient on libith the tonic properties of these Lozenzea depend; but that the 4111fect, toy Immure adapted to the objekit for which they are Irt-. tended, Antacids and Aromatics are combined. The Lozenges COM be confidently recommended in all Affections of the Stomach, such as Indigestion Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and general Weakness of that Organ. They are found extremely serviceable in Gouty Attacks, espedally when the Stomach is more Imme diately engaged. • In boxes, at Ss. and 4s. 6d.•" FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple and compound), for making the Decoction, as it may be required, in a manner superior to that generally used. A dessert- poonful will make half sent of the Decoction ; it is used as ansaltemtive in Scrofula, Scur,NSeeolidSry Symptoms, and oth-r cuaneous Dis tests% and ass remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In bOitles at 4s. Ad. is. 6d. and SO& THE ItiGETARLE TOOTH-POWDER—This Dentifrice basso keg lessen in general use, and an appendage to the fashion able toilet.ifrat it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recom mendation In favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the aumixture of any Mineral or yerniciuus ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to remove those destructive particles which adhere to the Guns and the In terstices of the Teeth ; and if used regularly, will preserve them in a sound state even to old age. In buses 2s. 9d. PECTORAL ELIXIR Experience during a very long period 'has incontestably proved the superior efficacy of this Me. dicioe in all cases of Cold, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, and acting as an Anodyne, it very shortly-relieves the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few lbws are generally sufficient to remove chase which neglect has rellitred more confirmed and obsticate, and which are accom paisieS with Cough, Spitting of Blood, anti other serious symptoms. In bodes, at Is. lid. and 21. 9d. CAJItPUT OPODELDOC—Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of .his Opodeldoc, has been long highly esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy &i/led and E largement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deatafrae; it is also an efficacious al•plic.ition for unbroken Chit. blab». In bottles, at Is. lid. and its. 9d. CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY RHUBARB—As warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions, and particularly recommended at this season of the year, to all delicate persons;in preference to Saline Aperients. In bottles at 23. 91. if? The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name and Address of Messrs. Buenas attached to them.—Parti eular attention to this Caution is requested. AN 1111STORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Glrets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken fur Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly int ' g ease*, together with the Miseries of a Secret Vice, so long and so unhavpily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the me it will be teund the unfailing source of Barrenness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, less of Muscular Power; and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha racterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit; for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at mice safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding Remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Care. tat , ' MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1828. EdST-INDIA ROUSE, .Tanaary 23, 1923. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHAATS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the 4th of March next, at Three o'Clock, and opened again on THURSDAY, the 9th of Apri following. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall•street, on Wawa:Day, the 19th of March next, at Eleven o'Cluck in the Forenoon. That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenball-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Si: in the Evening, for the Election of Six Directors of the said Company for Four Years. And that a LIST of the MEMBERS of the said COMPANY will be rtady to be delivered at this House on TURSDAY, the 25th of March nett. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. GERMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, I -AIROART 27. The dignity which the Porte maintained in the course of recent events has been impaired by measures incom patible with the principles of humanity and toleration, and which must be very welcome to the enemies of pub lic tranquillity. For some weeks past the capital, and especially Pera, has been plunged in distress and aft I lion, by the sight of thousands of families who were obliged to go into banishment, and to whom no relict could be afforded but by pecuniary contributions, which were distributed in abundance by the European Mis sions. The causes which induced the Porte to proceed with such rigour, at this moment, against the most is• dustrious class of the inhabitants of the capital, and to expel them without pity, is to be looked for only in political causes and intrigues. Toe persecution of the Armenians continues, and all the remonstrances of the Ministers of Austria, the Ne therl .nds, and SAT &Ilia, have been fruitless. The Porte seems resn'ved not to mike any change in its measures, and to consider war %% ith Ittis.i4 as inevitable. The R,is Efferdi is reported to have eclied lately to a Dra goman, who called his attenti n to tLe dangers to which the Porte must be exposed m its present situation, ,! Of what use are evasions—uf what use is delay, when a re .solution is taken ? The deign is to attsck us with fire and sword, to destroy the O.toman Empire; only the execution is delayed. Is it imputed that we shall be found unprepared? The Proclamation which is to alarm Europe," added Le, " i; nothing more than an order adJie,ted to the -etvants of the Sultan . ; it was made nut for them alone, and its contents ought not to be known to any other persons. Where there is no intention of interfet Mg in the inrernal and most inter esting concerns of the Porte, how could a document which, besides, has been disfigured, be adduced for the purpose of thiowing blame on the Porter Viatufa, Via. 19.—Metalliques 90 ; Bank Shares 1043. CANADA. YORK, JAL 13. PROM THE UPPER CANADA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. This day at one o'clock his Excellency the Lieut.- Governor proceeded in the usual state, from the Go vernment House to the Chamber of the Honourable the Legislative Council, where being arrived and seated on the throne, t e Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was sent with a message from his Excellency to the House of Assembly, commanding their attendance. The Members present being come up accordingly, his Excellency was pleased to open the Session of the Legislature with the following speech : " Honourable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen of the Huuse of Assembly, . . . _ " Under the excellent Constitution derived from the wisdom and liberality of our parent S ate, you are again convened for the purpose of promoting, by your coun sels, the prosperity of this province. 1 shall have great satisfaction in witnessing your exertions for that end, as it must always be mo.t gratifying to me to concur with you in any measures tending to advance the general welfare. " The docks in progress for improving the internal navigation will, doubtless, be iegarded by yon with un. dimsnished interest. I confidentty trust that the advan• cages derived from their svccesstul accomplishment will, at no distant period, aff ,rd the most gratifying proof that you have been guided by good policy in ad. vancing them by great and extraordinary exertions. " I have much pleasure in announcing to you that his Majesty has very graciously provided for the esta• blishment of a University' in this province, and-has bestowed means which will ensure the early accom plishment of an object, long regarded by me as among those most to be desired for the welfare of the colony. " Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, " I have ordered the Accounts and Estimates to be laid before you. I rely with confidence upon your making the necessary provision for the public service. " Although the past year has not been particularly favourable to the commerce of Canada, I have reason to believe that no diminution in our revenue is to be apprehended. " 1 have again solicited the attention of his Majesty's Government to an Address of both Houses of the Legis lature, presented in a former Session, convinced that so-tie of the measures prayed for would very materially tend to the i::crease of our resources. " Honourable Gentlemen, and Gentlemen, " You v. ill, of cour. e, direct your attention to such i :rovincial Acts as are about to expire. 4 s Tne enactments authorizing the sale of lands for the payment of assiessn,ents %loch have been suffeted to tall into airear, will, in a few month's, begin to t.,lce effect. My own opinion of their expediency, and even of their necessity, remains unchanges 4 . I believe they will be found to afford a certain, though gradual, le medy for very great ev Is, and that their beneficial con. segnerces fa ill soon be too evident to admit of question. Thee benefits, however, it cannot be your wish to attain by any unnecessary rigour, and still less by any degree of injustice; and if, upon an attentive consider a tiod of the detail. uf the system, and their probat le effects when reduced to practice, you find that any apprehended inconvenience can be prevented, or re medied, I shall be happy to unite with you in any mea• sure for that purpose. The improvement of the highways throughout the province cannot but be ensured and hastened by the means which the collection of the assessment will in evitably furnish ; but I am unwilling to think that you will find it necessary to wait for the gradual appli cation of these means. " These ate other objects affecting the happiness and welfare of the people, upon some of which I shall have occasion to communicate with you by Message; and it is with much satisfaction I reflect upon the harmony and understanding which has prevailed between the different branches of this Legislature, as affording the best assurance that public measures will receive de liberate and eff,ctual attention." QUEBEC, Jaw. 16. Wednesday last, a Deputation from the inhabitants of the parish of Nicolet, arrived in town to present a loyal Address to his Lordship the Governor-in-Chief, on the recent proceedings of the House of Assembly. The Address was irk the French language, as was his Lordship's reply. We have not seen either, but have obtained a copy - of a translation of the latter, which we insert, as it is h;ghly complimentary to the inhabitants of that parish; and proves that where cor rect information exists, no people can be better dis• posed than the Canadian inhabitants: 41 CiEtrantEN—T. , e sentiments expressed in this FRENCH PAPERS. /ROM THE GAZETTE DE TRANCE, MARCH 1. TRIESTR, Frs. is. The day before yesterday a transport arrived here with the baggage of Al. de Ribeanpierre, and the Rus sia frigate which has the Ambassador himself on board was seen off the coast, but in consequence of orders from his Court, which were sent to him front this place, he ha, put back to Corfu. Tile Captain of a vessel which has put into this port under the Greek flag, tepotts that he wa, informed on the 19. h of January, by two fishing boats. in the vici nity cf Napoli di Romania, that Count Capo telstria had atrivei there. Other accounts receii esi by sea say that the Count art ived on the 22d of January at Egina. His effects had been conveyed by an Austrian vessel horn Marseilles to Egina. Admiral .'e Rigny was still at Vourla on the 31st of December, i.nd Commodore Hamilton at Smyrna. Awet members of the Legislative Body of Greece have been en board a French brig of war to wait on Admiral do Rigny, to enter into a negotiation with him relpect lag a sum of 70,000 talari, which he claims for in- Aemnities to French merchants. PARIS, Frs. 25. The revolutionary journals triumph because no bureau has Nominated Deputies to compose the Com mittee whose office is to maintain the dignity of the ChaMber' :Logan the attacks of the public journals. Such a Committee would in fact be vel y useless, when the most sact el interests are abandoned to the unbridled licentinisnese, the irruption of which seems now to be accomplished. Before the Chamber can think of itself, it must think of the throne and the country. The Courrof Caseation decided on the 4th of Feb- Anary that the law of the Bth of September, 1807, which lies the legal late of interest, is not applicable to dis count, nor to a banker's commission, which may be lied at the option of the patties. TURKEY. The following are extracts of letters from Constan• tinople, %%Inch were received by the mail on Thursday. CONSTANTINOPLE, 4Ax. 17. There has been nothing doing in business, nor do I see any chance of improvement for the pre s ent. The sacrifices which the unfortunate exiles are obliged to make in order to realize their property previous to quitting the capital, have thrown a large quantity of goods of various descriptions upon the mat ket at most ruinous rates. It appears that the number of Armenians who are to be banished to Angora will exceed 12,000, no distinction of sex being made. Various are the con jectures formed as to the motive for exiling them, the most plausible of which is, that it is intended to re people that fertile district, which, by constant emigra tion, has become almost a desert. No distinction of sects is made, but the greater proportion is Catholic. Some fancy that it arises out of the reports of the Ar menians in Persia having taken part with the Russians, whilst others say it is but ►he beginning of a systrm which is intended to make room for troops in the capital The proscribed subjects of the three Powers ate rip longer hurried off with the precipitancy of the first im pulse, perhaps half of them are on board ship, many of the others, having commercial interevr, are not mo lested, but they cannot get their names withdrawn from the list of proscriptions. For the last two days a list has been making of all the Greeks, men, women, and children, but for what purpose has not yet been ascer tained, the same measure having been resorted to before without any apparent effect ; it is said, hnn ever, that the unmarried men will not be allowed to teitiain. JAN. 26.—Since the 17th things have continued in the same state as regards trade and the esil s) stem, etc. with the addition of new orders, to t e effect that the whole of the Armenians inhabiting Kra and Galata ate immediately to pas over to the other side. Report adds that their houses are neither to be let nor sold ; however, I am not prepared to say that such is the fact. This measure will affect, perhaps, 20,000 individual-, old and young, and add much to the J.sttess a;teady existing, which mu.t be increased also by the escesive bad weather now prevailing, exceeding, or at least equalling. any thing we ever witnessed in this country. There is a report that the French and Russian men of tsar are going to impede the Turkish flotilla from pro ceeding to Scio from Myteline, where it had arrived. Were this confirmed, it would, I fear, throw us into as unpleasant a situation as ever we have been in. A letter has been received in town from an officer engaged in the expedition sent out to remove the settlers trom Sierra Leone to the island of Fernande-Po. Up to the 14th of November, they had escaped from sick• nest. Commodore Owen had given the command of the steam vessel to that enterprising officer Lieutenant Vidal, first of the Eden. They arrived at Fernande- Po on the 27th of October, and the landi was effected without any opposition from the natives, who appear perfectly harmless and good tempered. They seemed to have no objection to the timber being cut down and applied to building for the troops and settlers. The women are represented as remarkably ugly, the only covering they wear being a bunch of seaweed tied round the middle. The, chiets are distinguished by similar covering, formed out of the skins of monkies, and their hair banging down, matted in plaits with clay and oil. [PRICE SEVENPENct., ~ i Address from the Magistrates and inhabitants of the parish of Nicolet, are so widely different from those which are now circulated as the sentiments of the Canadian population in general, that I might have felt some surprise in the perusal of them, did I not know that they came to me from a seat of learning, %Are education is spreading all its happy influence, and where the agents of a factious party have not dared, or have failed, to introduce the gross misrepresentations against Government, by which the Canadian peasantry have been deceived and misled in other parts of the Province. " I know how toappreciate the feelings of society residing near Nicolet; it affords me, therefore, peculiar pleasure to receive this address from those whd, by their personal character and condoct,have not only shown the example, but have spared no exertions in spreading wide around them the principles cf good subjects and un questioaable loyalty. " When I thank you, Gentlertel, for the eer•testions of such sentiments, in regard to the administration of the Government which his Majesty bad entrusted to me, I hope the people generally will take a lesson from your example—principles of wise, prudent, and peace able subjects of his Majesty the King, cannot be derived from a better source than from Nicole!. (Signed) " DALHOUSIE." " To his Excellency George, Earl .of Dalhousie, Berms Dal floosie. of Dalhousie Castle, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Captain General, • and Governor in Chief in and over the Provinces of Lower Canada, Upper Canada, Nova Scotia;and New Bromwich and their Dependencies, Vier Admiral of the same, Lieute nant General and Commander of all his Majesty's Forces in the said Provinces and their Dependencies,_ and in the Islands of . Newfoundland, Prince Edward and Bermuda. Ike. la We, the undersigned, inhabitants of the County of Glengarry, Upper Canada, approach your Excellency *ith the sentiments of respect due to your exalted sta 'Sion, the virtues that adorn your private character, and the general principles of your public admi..istration ard conduct. " We have lately observed with much regret, the violent measures of a party in the sister Province; -and without pretending to give any judgment on the poli tical questions at issue, or wishing to obtrude ourselves _ on any arrangements beyond our legitimate sphere, a•e cannot but regard it our duty, as peaceable subjects, to reprobate the proceedings to which we havenow alluded, as discreditable to the actors, if not to their cause, undu tiful to our Gracious Sovereign and his Representative, and hostile to the best interests and improvements of those Colonies. We fully believe, at the same time, that our population of French origin in general, as well as the rest of our fellow-subjects in these lands, are most devo ted in their loyalty and attachment to the British Go vernment; that the same spirit which they formerly, and with so much horiour;displayed in the defence of their country, and on the field of batue, is far from being on the wane among the sons of Canada, and that the partial appearances of an opposite description, which have recently occurred, are to be traced to the sinister ' influence of a few individuals, and their interested par tizans, who have artfully laboured, under the specious mat k of patriotism and loud professions of public zeal, to disguise their own schemes of ambition and selfish policy ; and have thus imposed on the unsuspecting confidence of a quiet people, and excited their distrust of the measures of administration, by imaginary evils and alarms. We acknowledge, did we see the rights of the people invaded, that we woul I be among the fore most—but without forgetting our due homage and al legiance—to present our respectful memorial for redress at the foot of the Throne. But when, instead of suffer ing from the encroachments of power, we behold our be loved Monarch himself in the character of the friend and father of his people, viewing their prosperity and happi. ness as the true greatness of his empire and lustre of his crown,and commanding by his mild reign, yet magnani• mous conduct, the admiration and applause even of fa reign and far distant nations—when o e consider our pri vileges and moderate public burthens, the fostering care of our Government and the mother country, and the noble improvements from their own resources, which they are now carrying on in these provinces—we must indeed have been unworthy of such blessings, and traitors to the name of subjects, which we bear, did we not deem ourselves hound, by the most sacred calls of duty and gratitude, to love our King, to honour his name and representative, and to cherish, in the best feelings of the heart, our connection with Britain, long the most favoured of kingdoms, ever hallowed to us by the repo.ing ashes of our kindred and forefathers, and this day the glary of the whole earth. " We generally offer to your Excellency the unank n.ons expressions of our duty and our most cordial testimony to the able integrity of your conduct, in ycur office of Royal Representative, as Governor in Chief of the British professions in North America—we sincerely regard the appointment among the benefactions of our Sovereign—we trust that you will I mg preside over us, and ate confident it will he with the same unwearied zeal for the public good, and with the same unsullied honour as in the period th it is past ; and permit us, under these impressions, to state our unhesitating assurance, that, by continuance in the like discharge of the legal functions of your authority, by the recollection of what is due to the Royal Personage represented, and to the just claims and the welfare of the people ruled, your Excellency will obtain, not only from 11 , , but also from every man in these provinces that feels with the heart, or that cherishes the loyalty of a Briton, the willing tribute of affection and esteem, that your name, amc.ng a people true to their country and King, will beheld in grateful remembrance in Canada, p and that your retirement will be followed by our best washes, and our prayer for your happiness and noblest honours in your native lard. HIS EXCELLENCY ' S REPLY. *, Castle of St. Louis, Dec. 22,1827- " This Address, which yi u present to me from the inhabitants of the county of Glengarry, in Upper Ca nada, speaks power fully she sentiments of Highlanders, alive, in an equal degr ee, to the interest: c.f their adopted country, and to the honour and support of the Crown. " I aro highly gratified by this expression of their approbation of my conduct, and request you to assure them that, entertaining with them the same opinion of tl e unquestionable loyalty of the Canadian populaion, I view the recent events as nothing more than the vio lence of a few individuals, who have so far succeeded in misleading a well-disposed people. I feel confident that the good sense of that same people will ultimately see and correct this error. (Signed) '• DALHOUSIE." " To the Rev. Archibald Connell, Martin Town, Upper Canada." r I' , ~. ..- .:, • , , • ... . , t I ;; i . 0 i C., 1 . i i i , . . . , I f • 1 ,, 1' 1 • 1 li ' • • ' i ::: . . 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