(23)

lowance to this enjoyment, on the seventh of ecember, 1829.

Persons owning adjoining lands were compelled put up fences, and Viewers were nominated by rand Juries.

The fisheries were encouraged by bounties, the ize of barrels regulated, the strength ot pickle in- pected, and passengers in vessels properly intro- uced. In this year Charlottetown gloricd in the stablishment ofan academy; the laying out ofhigh- ays was regulated; compensation to those injured. hereby was provided for, and contributions from the enefited were levied. Navigation was made more ecure, and ships, vessels and goods, when wrecked pon the coasts, were preserved, anathemas hurled gainst wreckers, and sufferers by them and the ' lements relieved.

Election matters were altered, certain marriages confirmed, me Treasurer forgiven for paying out un- authorised moneys, and rum and tobacco were again discussed, while commissioners were appointed to negotiate a loan to build the Government House.

In 1830, pilots, passengers, and schools led 05' the discussions, and marriages, baptisms and other acci- dents follow. His Majesty’s Roman Catholic sub- jects want relief, and get it, and the duties of Excise are made secure. Boundary lines receive attention, and pounds are provided in the royalties, and as if by way of anticipating consequences, an Act is passed for the summary conviction and punishment of persons committing common assaults and batteries. A jail is built in Charlottetown, hawkers and pedlars taken notice of, and as ten and tobacco yield a good duty, that Act is continued. More Treasury notes are wanted, and a fund for erecting public buildings, licenses to inn-keepers, pump money, and increase of revenue from the introduction of molasses and

sugar, and the old subject of rum,comes in for is usual share of notice. 03'