The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-10 00:00:00

9 0
0 5 0

Six years' service
Under that time

ASSISTANT SURGEONS.

.Three years' se vice
Two years'
Dispensers

.-0 3 0
- .0 2 0

-U 5 U

CHAPLAINS.

After eight years' service at sea, ()run in harbour - 0 6 0
For less service, not under three years (A proportion of
the above)
For each year's longer service than ten years, CI per
diem. additional, till itl-ach

- 0 10 0

- 0 5 !I
-U 4 0
0 3 0

PURSERS.
To the first 100 on the List
To the next 200
remainder

to which of the two contracting parties the several islands, ly,
ing within the said rivers, lakes, and water communications, do
respectively belong, in conformity with the true intent of the
treaty of 1783;" do decide and declare that the following de-
. scribed line is the true boundary intended by the two before-
mentioned treaties : that is to say-e-
Beginning at a stone monument erected by Andrew Ellicot,
Esq., in the year 1817, on the south bank, or shore, of-the said
river Iroquois, or Cataragui, (now galled the St. Lawrence),
which monument bears south 74 deg. 45 min. west, and is
1,840 yards distant from the stone church in the Indian 'village
of St. Regis, and indicates the point at which the 45th parallel
of north latitude strikes the said river ' • thence running north
35 deg. 45 sec. west into the river, on aline at right angles with
the southern shore; to a point 100 yards south of the opposite
island, called Cornwall Island ; thence, turning westerly, and
passing round the southern and western sides of said island;
keeping 100 yards distant therefrom, and following .the pre
vatures of its shores, to a point opposite td the north-weft
corner, or angle of said island.; thence to and along - the
middle of the main river, until it approaches the eastern esetee-
mity Of Barnhart's Island; thence,northerly, along the channeL
which divides the last-mentioned island from the Canada shore;
keeping 100 yards distant from the island, until it approaches
Sheik's Island ; -thence, along the middle of the strait which
diVides Barnhart's and Sheik's islands, to the channel called the
Long Sault, which separates the two last-mentioned islands hoed'
the Lower Long Sault island; thence westerly (crossing th e eentre
of the last-mentioned channel), until it approaches within 100
yards of the north shoreof the Lower Sault island ; thence up the
north branch of the river, keeping to the north of; and near the
Lower Sault Island ; and also ..north of, and near the Upper
Sault (sometimes called Baxter's) island, and. south of the two.
sinall.islands to the western extremity of the Upper Sault, or
Baxter's island ; thence passing between the two islands called
the Cats, to the middle of the river above; thence along the
middle of the river, keeping to the north of Christler's'lsland •
and of the small island next above it, until it approaches the
north-east angle of Goose-neck Island; thence along the passage
whith divides the last-mentioned island from the Canada shore,
keeping 100 yards from the island, to the upper end Of the tame;
thence south of, and near the- two small islands Called the 'Nut •
Islands ; thence north °fluted near the island called Dry Or
Smuggler's Island ; thence passing to the north of the island.
Called Isle au Rapid Platt ; thence- along the north side of-the
last-mentioned island, keeping 100 Yards from the shore to the.
upper end thereof • thence along tie; middle of the river, keep-
ing to the south of near the islands called CousSin (or Tus,
sin) and Presque Isle ; thence up the river, keeping north of, and
near the several Gallop
_fetes, and aLee of Tick, Tibbet's, -•and
Caunny Islands; and south of Duck, Drummond and Sheep
Islands ; thence along the: middle of the river north of (}till
Island, Bluff Island, and to the scuth -of Grenadier Island,
until it -approaches the east end of-Well's Island; thence to' the .
north of Well's Island; sad along the strait which divides it
frotri .howe's-island, .until it . approaches the north-east point
of Grindstone : thence to the north of Grindstonedsland, •
until 'it approaches the southern point of Hickory 'lsland;
thenee•passing to the'. south of Hickory Island, and Of the -
two'small islands lying. near its southern extremity.; then&
to the south of Grand or 'Long Island, keeping near its southern
shore, and passing thenorth of Carlton island,. until it arrives
opposite to the-south western point of said Grand Island' in
Lake Ontario ; thence passing to the nortleof 'Grenadier, Fa,
Stoney, and 'the Gallop Islands in Lake Ontario, and to .the
south of,' and near, the islands called the Ducks, to the iniddi6
of the said lake ; thence; westerly, along the middle of the said
lake, •to a pohit opposite the mouth of the Niagara river; thelice
to land up the middle of the said river; to the Great •Fallsta
thence, np the Falls, • through the point of the Horse Shoeakeep'-
ing to the west of-Tris or Goat Island, and of the group of knell
islands at its head,- and following the bends of the 'river see
as to enter. the strait between Navy and Grand Islaudea
thence; along the middle of the said strait. to the head of Navy
Islands; thence to the west' and south of, and near to; Grand
and Beaver Islands, and to the west of Strawberry; Squaw, and
Bird. I stands; to Lake Erie; thence, southerly-and Westerly
along the middle of Lake Erie, in a direction to enter-the:pag-
sage immediately south of Middle Island, being- one of the
etiaternthosaof the group of islands lying in the western part-of
the said lake ; thence along the said passage,- proceeding to the
nee•th of Cunningh'am's Island, oithe three Bass Islands, mid
of the Western Sister, and to the south of the islands Called the
Hen and Chickens, and of the Eastern and Middle Sistxt;
thence, to the. middle of the mouth- of the DetroiteßiVer,
in _a direction-. to enter the Channel which divides Bola-
blaric and Sugar* Islands,; 'thence the said Channel to
the west of Bois.:blanc Island, and to the east of Sugar, Foe; anti
Steny until it approaches:Fighting, or Great. Turkey
Island; thence along the western sitle•and near the shoreeof
said •last-Mentioned island, to the middle of the river abase
the same ; thence along the middle of said river, keeping toethe
south-etteaof, and near Hog Island, and to the north-weif of,
and near the island called Isle a la Peche; to Lake Sti Mite
thence, through the Middle of said lake, in a direction to enter
the nteuth or channel of the. river St. Clair, Which is tatially dee
nominated the Old Ship .Channel ; thence, along the, middle:Of
said channel, between Squirrel 'lsland on the sonth.least, alid
Berson's Island on the north-west, to the upper end or theliet-
mentioned island, which is nearly opposite to' Point au Cheney;
on the American shore ; thence along the middle'of the rivet
et. Clair, keeping to the west of, and near to the islands called
Belle Itevieve Isle, and Isle aux Cells, to Lake Ilittare
thence, throtigh the middle of Lake Huron, in a diredtiohr to
enter the strait or passage beta-den Diummond's lelandatacehe
west, and the Little Manitou Island on the east; thence thititiith
the middle of the passage which divides the two lastenetititined
islands ; thence, turning northerly and westwardly; around' le
eastern and north-eastern shores of • DrumrnoruPs Island; eal'al
-proceeding in a direction to enter the passage between thelilabil
of St. Jciseph's and the American shore, passing tolhe nottittif
the intermediate islands ; thence, up the said last-rnehtioi'reti
passage; keeping near to the "Stand of St, Joseph's, and paes-
fog to the north and east of Isle a la Crosse; until it strikes a
line passing across the river at the head, of St. iloseph's
'and at the Mot of the NeebiSh -Rapids, • which line denotea the
termination of the boundary directed to be run by the fith fir- •
tide of the Treaty of Ghent. •
And the said Commissioners 'dnfurther decide and deelate, -
that all the Islands lying in the' rivers, lakes; and water cdn'i,
munications, between the before described boundary line and
the adjacent shores of Upper Canada, do, and each of 'th'ent
does, belong to his Britannic Majesty ; and that all the islands
lying in the rivers, lakes, and water communicationi, between •
the said boundary line and the adjacent shores of the' United
States, or their territories, do, and each of 'them does belong tbe -
the United States of • America, in conformity with the triteine‘
tent of the second article of the said treaty of 1783, and of the
6th Article of the Treaty of Ghent. •
In faith' whereof, we, the 'Cominissioners aforesaid; have
signed this declaration, and thereunto affixed our seals.
Done, in quadruplicate, at Utica, in the State of Neve:reek,
is the United States of America, this 18th day of Jtate, ihVie
year of Our Lord, 1822; - - • •-•-• •
• ' PETER B. PORTER,' tL.g.l
ANTH. BARCLAY, 1L.5.1 -