(25) 
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
          
     
         
     
        
     
         
     
    
   
   
    
     Justices of the Peace, hitherto, could impose pe- 
     
     alties, but in some cases there was no provision for 
     
     he enforcing thereof. This finds a remedy. The 
     
     inister and trustees 0t" St. James’ Church, Char- 
     
     ottetown, become a corporation, and the minister 
     
     nd elders of St. John’s Church, Belfast, receive a 
     
     imilar ratification. The Court of Escheat Bill was 
     
     ‘helved in the Royal presence. The revenue is at- 
     
     tempted to be increased, and a fresh lease given to 
     
     the rum Act. The collector of Impost and Excise 
     
     is allowed £98 17s. 1d, more than was granted 
     
     in 1785 for the whole support of His Majesty’s Go- 
     
     vernment in this Island. Georgetown comes in for 
     
     a share ofpreservation, and the mails are conveyed 
     
     ‘by a steam vessel between Charlottetown and Pictou. 
     
    
   
   
    
     In 1833, the census is taken, and statistical inlor- 
     
     mation collected. The Registry of Deeds Act passed 
     
     the sixth oprril, 1833. Times and places for hold- 
     
     ing Supreme Court in King’s and Prince Counties 
     
     settled. His Majesty’s orders in Council, and Pro- 
     
     clamations respecting the Acts ofthis Island, appoint- 
     
     ed to be registered. Colonial Parliaments reduced 
     
     from seven to four years. Public wharf of Char- 
     
     lottetown extended and completed. The trustees of 
     
     St. Andrew‘s College, in King’s County, incorpora- 
     
     ted. The herring and alewives fish'eries preserved. 
     
     The Church ~ot‘England congregation empowered to 
     
     choose church wardens and vé‘stries, incorporating 
     
     the same. A Court of Divorce established. Power 
     
     granted to shut up useless roads. Laws ofthe Island 
     
    

    
     again in the printer’s hands. Boards of health es- 
     
     tablished. Servant interests again regulated. The 
     
     militia law amended Five hundred a year made the 
     
     salary of the Treasurer. The usual strong dripk 
     
     and water hubbub. Civil establishment of the 
     
     Colony provided for. Education again encouraged. 
     
     Hard labor added to the sentence of imprisonment. 
     
     The proposal that the death .of His Majesty should 
     
     not interfere with the labors ofthe General Assembly 
     
     approved of by the sailor King. Deputy collectors 
     
     of Impost appointed. The conveyance of mails and