Star.
London, England, 1826-08-29 00:00:00

'OR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, ace.

TUE more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits.
Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and
Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient. The
extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LO-
ZENGE 3 in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the
Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is
tt,qiiired, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknow-
l-4,,td by so many Pawns of distinction and rank in society, that
it is unnecessaty here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues.
sold in hoses,* Is. led. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
"3"l,siie, corner of St. Paul's, Landon ; 54, Sackville-inreet,
]'Mira ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136,
New Ilond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal
iltditioe Venders throughout the. United Kingdom.
Of whom may be bad, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been
tlerla red in highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever
.; 1:(1 for the TOOTH rani EAR-ACHE." In Bottles, a.
• 4.. and is, sd•

thereto belonging, and the vety complete and excellent Farms,
called Kirby Hall, Poole Farm, Hyde Farms, &wall's, Spain's
Hall, and Yeldham Hall, containing together
ONE THOUSAND FIVE -HUNDRED ACRES
Of excellent Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, including some ex-
cellent Game Coverts of Goodensey, Hunts, Wear Park, and
liush Wood, with excellent Farm Houses and Residences, Barns,
tabling. and numerous Gutboildings, in the several Parishes of
Great and Little Yeldham, Castle liedingham, Toptheld, and
Stambourne, all lying within a Ring Fence, and Let to Messrs.
Glasacock, Nunn, Puke, Partridge, and Rayner, at reduced Rents,
amounting to
ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS
PER ANNUM,
Including the Quit Rents and Fines.
The Durres may be viewed an application to the Tenants, and'
rarticulars had at the Inns at Castle Hedinghana, Haverhill, and
affron Walden; Saracen's Head, Dutintow • of Mr. Jacob
Nock olds, Autiley-end ; Mr. Thomas Hall, 'Solicitor, Saffron
'Y alders ; Messrs. Capton, Rowley, and Co. Saville-row ; at the
tart; and of AIL lloggart,62, Old Broad street, Royal Exchange.

Which, if divided among the 568 settlers, will account
for near 14 to each ; thus making the expenditure on
the Lanark emigration in 1820, and th4t conducted by
Mr. Rubinson in 1823, nearly equal. It should, how-
ever, be observed, m m eking this comparison, that the
Lanark settlers were chArged three shillings each fot
expenses of survey, and five shillings and ten-pence ea:h
for their patent grants; and that the assistance afforded
to the Lanark settlers, after being placed on their lands,
1
was an advance in money by defferent instalments,
amounting in the whole to 81. for each settler, whether
man, woman, or child, and which sum would have been
equal to supplying.provisions for them fur eighteen
months, the full ration consisting of one pound of flour
and one pound of pork, and each of the 167 families
receiving rations in the following proportions, viz.—for
One Mall - 1 full ration.
•
One Woman • • do.
Two Children 1-3 d do.
One Child . . . . * do.

The Rtturns from which these calculations ate taken
are herewith transmitted, and marked No. 1 and 2. A
rt tut n of implements supplied to the Lanark settlers is
also trinsmitteJ, marked No. 3. I have been thus de-
tailed in my reference to the relative expense incurred
on account of the Lanark settlers sent out in 1820, and
those of the settlers which went from Ireland in 1823.
under the superintendence (if Mr. Robinson, in the hope
of thus affording to the Committee a fair data on
which to estimate the expense of future emigration.—
In sending settlers to Upper Canada on any future
,occasions, I am not aware of any material saving
which could be expected to take place. The

'l•he nest nearest place for settlements is the eastern
part of thetCanadas ; .v;z. the district of Gasps; and
however much it may have been hitherto neglected,
there are few parts of Bii,i,h America better worth at-
tending to; this seems to be the very key to the St.
Lawrence. The bay of Chalem affords many good and
safe harbour. and anchorages, but none finer (indeed
believe there can be none floe') than the bay of Gaspi.
There is already a considerable trade both in fish and
timher to this place, which I have•no doubt would very
materially increase in the event of the number of inba-
bitants being augmented by directing a part of the
stream of emigration to this neighbourhood. It has
lung appeared very desirable, and for many reasons,
that a communication from New Brunswick to Quebec,
through the district of Gaspe, by the lake and river
called Matapedia, and thence towards and along the
shores of the St. Lawrence, should be established.—
The quantity of good and vacant land in this district is
very considerable, and the supply of fish (but particu-
larly salmon, herring, and cod), highly abundant.
The objections to this district are, the very few
inhabi-
tants, the small proportion of land which has been im-
proved owing to the greater part of the inhabitants living
by fishing rather than by agricu! tore, the small supply
ot ca;tle and other provisions, the great want of roads,
and the coldness of the climate. With respect to the
latter, the inhabitants have, however, invariably stated
it to be quite as good or better than Quebec. Most of
these objections would evidently and gradually diminish
as the country was se,tled, and the district of Gasl6,nO
doubt, become as valuable a possession to the mother
country as any part of British America, the attention of
i Government once directed to this place ; and I cannot