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it appears that the average annual number 1*3 about 9- Now, Sir, 1 have no means of comparing this calculation with the (late of morals with reference to tins crime, in any of the oilier capitals of Europe ; firlr, hecaufe there is no city in Europe the pop¬ ulation of which amounts to a million ; andfecondly, becaufe there is no city in Europe whence it is practicable to obtain fuch aceuiatc returns as thofe with which the Committee has been furniftied by the City of London ; but this I may fay, without fear of contradiction, that the cal¬ culation (hows the fecurity of life against violence in this great metropolis to be, if not complete, as nearly fo as can in any place on condition of fociety be expected. From that calculation it is evident that the chance every year is 500,000 to 1 again ft the murder of any individual.'* After some obfervations with regard to the M fe¬ curity enjoyed*7 and tc leltraiuts impofed," he adds, * it clearly appears, that however the people of England may have been cp- prcflVd by dilluin, and however they may have been driven by indigence to the com- miflion of crimes of minor importance, they have not loft their ancient charader for humanity, for repugnanceto (bedding blood, for abhorence of cruelty. To that char¬ acter, untainted by any temptation which the circumftances of the times might have been fuppofed to generate, they are now, as ever, entitled." In adverting to the second object. Sir James stated that*4 the Statutes to which the Committee wifhed to duett the atien- tfon of the Hou-e were divi-ible into two ■ laffes, respecting which the Committee piopnse that two hills (hall be introduced in the next fession. The firftclais con¬ ies of afls constituting misdemeanors, which having become matters of indiffer- ncc or nearly fo, it is propofed entirely to repeal. The fecond clafs consists f afts for the capital punifhments com¬ prehended, in which it is propofed to ubilicute cither tranfportation or hard abor, at the discretion of the Judge, giving that dii'crction in the molt ample nannec. In fnppnrt of liia Opinion, that the un- ;ue ieveuty ot the law encourages rather lian reprelTes crime, he adduces that of ^ir Archibald ilacdonald, who lllii ki that * the inflidion of capital punilhmeut on -rimes, not of the moll atrocious nature, enden pr< fecutors relu&ant to proceed, »vitneffes reluctant t» give evidence, and jnrorB reluttant t > couvitt ; and, therefore, he chance which a criminal has of e«cap- ng with impunity is greatly increcfed by he exillence'of that punifhment for fuch ■ rimes. It is his opinion, that again it :teafon, murder, arfon, and crimes of that lefcription the puntfhment of death ought lobe continued ; but forty years' expe¬ rience convinces him, that with reference to crimes unattended with atrocious or vi¬ olent circumftances, the exillence of that punifhment isiijurious, rather than bene- Icial to the community." This is further Itrengtheued hy the opinion of Doctor Colquhoun, Mr- Mainwaring, and that of ihe great body of the traders of London a,id Wcftminfter,who affirmed that though hey fuflered feverely from depredations on their property by theft and forgery, they were deterred from profecuting the offen¬ der* by the extreme feverity of the punish¬ ments infliftcd for thofe ctimes by the law — In further confirmation of thele facts, and particularly of the ii creafeof the crime of forgeiy, from the incre:-.fed feverity of the Law, Sir James adds the opinion of Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor in Crown prof- ccutions at the Old B.iilcy, on the inade¬ quacy of the prefent law* taking away life, or the reprefnon of crime. '■ if I were ■ iked" fa id Mr. Ilarmcr, " what defcrip- tion of punifhments would in my opinion be productive of benefit, 1 would anfwer, fuch as might force the delinquent into a courfe of difcipline totally opposite to his habits, ldlencfs is afTuredly a part of Ins 1 — .... .. j aft—Set him to labor. Ht is probably debauched, and abftinence would be advan¬ tageous to hull) his mind and his body. Apply it. He has been accuflomed to dissolute companion- ,fcpa«ation from whom woold cffincially ameliorate him. Keep him in folitude. He has hitherto rioted n uncontrolled liberty of action. I pro- pofe that he Should be fubje&ed to reftraint and the obfervance of proper decorum. Were tliefe or similar fuggcftion.s attended to, I have no doubt that the number ef criminal offenders would loon be conlider- ably reduced.M A variety r f other wit- nefTes mod clearly exhibited that the pub¬ lic feeling was in opposition to the prefent code of criminal law ; and in particular that the i.iflic'r.io" of capital puniJhment for the rapidly increasing crime of forgery, tended only to diminish the number of pro¬ secutions, and not the frequency of the offence. The Committee propofed by one bill to abulifh 35 or moie capital felo- iu'cg, and by the other to consolidate and amend the existing laws respecting forgery. *'ir Jarne* then concludes, " I will cfofe my obfervations by endea¬ vouring to dcfcribe what appeals' to me, from the evidence before the Committee, and from other fources, to be the general opinion of the public on this interfiling and important fuhject. The number of Mie petitioners whole petitions are on our table, praying for a mitigation of the ( rim- inal Law, exceeds 12,coo. We have be¬ sides the petitions of the Corporation of London, of Norwich, of i ortsmouth, &c. We have the petitions of numerous Grand Juries, and of a large portion of the Cler¬ gy. But the petition from the city of Lon¬ don alone, fpeuking, as it does, the fenti¬ ments of the great majority of the r.etiop- olis, conveys the opinion and wiShes of a much greater number ot perfons than thofe 1 have already mentioned. A!I the wit- nclTes who have been examined before the Committee concur in declaring that the feverity of the law ought to be micigated, and that fuch aic the fentiments of the ma jority of thofe with whom they are ac¬ quainted. It is the deliberate opinion of the public at laige. It is no popularljca- mour, likely to fubfide with the tempora¬ ry caufe which gives it voice. It is the well grounded perfuasion of that numerous and refpeftable clals ot fociety, to the foundnefs of whofe fentiments I have en¬ deavored, however feebly, to do ju ft ice. It is the decided convittion of all, that it is impoffible to execute the laws as they ftaud at prefent on our Statute book ; and I am therefore jollified in afferting, that there can by no poifibiiity be any fubjecA to which a wife legitlature ought moie fpeedily ormorc intenfely to direct its at- I untioti." --------------- inc article on the Timber dudes, %vhich we COJ>3 from the (jui'bt c MeiGUry, &cvm> lu eviuee &»me intention on lire part of Ili=> Majesty's Miu- i-!or» shonl) to exact (kuies on Colonial timber. Tnis is a mutter of great moment, as die hunlici trade i?oiiC of lire principal mean * at nutlr \usl re¬ turns 10 the mother country for the niAnnracinie? imported into and consumed in these Province*- 'Hieexaction ofaduty would in iriuli coinpleu- I*. put a ±\it\s to this trade, ivincli asHu'u-regards .ho.-e ttlio are er^ngeJ in cuJIlitg he timber oul id our forests, and couve) tog it to Quebec, id al¬ ready found in be neitaer a pleasant nor a \er> lucrative emjilojrtnetit< An> burden,in ilie --hapf of a duty, laidon it. would therefore crush it en- t:reiy,ai)dgieailv reduce the annual import*of i'>iiti>h Manufaetirrea. ISut, since in addition to the injurj done t»> Canada, the desirwciiori "i lite lumber trade would seriously aflVet th«*>uippVi»g inteiestsof Great Britain, we are inclined to think that no change of system in iU\* particular will oe adopted l>> lie Ministry witlioat uia'.Un eoiuideraMou, and h'C further feel assured *i:ai it it be ascertained b> them that the imposition u. duties ou timber from the Colonies would bedet- riinenta) 10 so rarge a poitioil of British subjec ■% thry would uoieaM y'*e induced tU *aeniiee th*- 1 interest to any miaoc cuuaideration? in fa^orot Luropeau powers. Am fJ,w,,,pf iVm Including A Of- firm's of the Garrifon, Clergymen> Civilians. " The whole vva9 conducted with that degree of folcmndy befitting the occafion; and although tru" fhoitncfs of the time did not admit of thofe decorations we have feen on fimiUroccafions, their place was fupplied with that deep heart-felt furrow which wa« depided in every coun¬ tenance prefent. *• Col. Ready, Col. Cockburn, Corny. Gen. Wood, Major M'Leod, Major Bowles, Sir Charles Saxton, and Capt. Montreffor R N. accompanied the remains of His Grace in the Malfham to Quebec "On the arrival of the intelligence of Hi* Grace's deeenfe, the Steam-Boat Switt- hire wasdifpatchoJ at 5 o'clock in the Morning of Tu< l*day, along with Mr. Dunn, who was the hearer of the inflrue- tions for the rcquilite preparations at Quebec, and the Body was accompanied by the principal Officers of the StaiF on board the Mallhan in the Evening. u It defcrves to be noticed as a well merited maik of refpetft for our Lamented Governor in Chief. Immediately on the' arrival of the alB.Aive intelligence of his death, all public rmufements were fufpen- ded, in the afternoon, on which the b<>dy wa^ conveyed to the Steam Bout, all the (hops and public cilices weie (hut, and from the neareft eftirrute that can be formed, the proceffion wai compoied ol at leaft 1 r,coo pe:foos. "The Lady Shrrbrooke we undcrftand is retained to carry down the Family of His Grace, and will proceed to tnoitow morn¬ ing tor Quebec/' Christian Recorder is a work entirely devoted to moral and religious subjects, deservedly esteemed for the many in dicinus selections with Ii it contains, and since its establishment a few months a- g09 has obtained, and Still continues to obtain a more general and pxlt»n*ife cir- colation than any other periodical work in this Province, we are at a loss to tin- derstaud what is meant by the expres¬ sions 4t that iu the CanadaS there was no periodical publication solely appropria¬ ted to the diffusion of Divine truth."— "The Editors of The Evangelical Her¬ ald have for many years been fully a- warc of the want of such a work," and "They now come forward to attempt to supply the defincucy." We are dispo¬ sed, however, to consider these expres¬ sions of the Editors rather as proceeding from an oversight at the moment, than from any design to treat the Christian Recorder as " a thing of nought." We repret to hear that itspeersof fever hflA lafelv made its appearance in beVeral |mi 1 m ilii* Oiwric\and that a mrmber of individuals in Betlville-arp now laboring nuder th" difease. Accounts from i.inland state thu\ tltroug1! the intrigue* of the noforiou? Ifui'.t^anJ Oilier Jaco¬ bin leader>, largo as&cml>tu£et> of peuiilc Uwn% bed! eollfeied 01 varmii' piaees* At Suorlitirld, in Loudon, it UbtUO'd that i;|»v\;inU ol T0f0(KI people Had met,i at Drriunt^fiu.ii uhotii lO.o'io. At ihe-e ittP#%lngs treJlMWablv plaranb were **v- hihitrtl, ami iitwl violent Rf*t'liU«i)ii> ciit**i; d ui- lo ; but from the, efficient metric- and judlrjoii; prccat.:.<>n- adopted l)> tin ev\\\ AuLlioiiue> in prevent riot suul confusion, ilu- leaiderti were o- \craui'd. and \hc people tli*|jer*ej *»Itln.i imn :mciinl in a peaceable and qoiel RinntU'i 10 their liusine^and homes wheie Unre is no doubi itiey would remain contented, were ii nor for a feu reaiIe*ssp»rit^,who, under the preteneeol reform, would involve the nadon in all Hie horrora 01 a sanguinary revuluttoo. -3 mm® In addition to the melancholy intellj gence which it was our painful duty to communicate to our readers lail week of the deceafc of our much lamented late Gover¬ nor in Chief, His Grace the Duke uf Richmond, we now copy the following particulars refpe&ing that mournful event from the Montreal Herald and tire Quebec Gazette. Says the Editor of the fjimer, after feelingly and appropriately introdu¬ cing the fubjeft, 4* he ( His G'ace) was taken fuddenly ill near Richmond, on the Ottawa river, on the morning of the 26th ultimo ; and obliged to feek (belter iu a fmall I og Honfe, about four miles below the village. Docftor Gerratt of the Staff, then at Perth, was fent for immedi¬ ately on the attack of the difeafe. but lo rapid was its progrefs that before affillanCC could be procured he was no more. He died about 8 o'clock on tlit morning of the 28th HwcornplatHt was of that na¬ ture which fubjects the frame to the moll excruciating pains uc can imagine : But under all bis diftreflcs, and fubjed, a*be mud have been to many deprivations, he bore his feverecomplaint with that unfha- ken fortitude which didinguiflics the noble and true chrilh'an fpirit, retaining the full pofTcfTi m of his mental faculties 10 the Inrt moment of his evidence, and fo aware was he of his approaching end, that he devoted a considerable portion of his laft mo¬ ments in writing a long letter to his daugh¬ ter Ladv Mary, then fn Montreal Th-- paiutui i««ik ol delivering the Lid letter devf.lved on Major Bowles, his Grace's Military Secretary. *4 ft defpatch arrived on Monday morn¬ ing early, by Major BURKE, from Ma¬ jor Bowles, addrefFed to Colonel Ready, dating the ferious indifposuion of H!s Grace, and on the fame evening, about 8 oYh efci Major Bowles arrived at the Man¬ sion Houfe, with the mournful intelligence that his Grace was no more, and that the body had been brought as far as La Chine. It wa< only then thai: his Grace'* family were apprifed pf the death of their worthy father. The body arrived in Montreal on themommg of Tucfday the 31st ; was de> pollted in the Government Houfe. It was then put into a leaden coffin, and at half pad 7 o'clock conv.-ved on board the Steam B<»at Mallham, for Quebec, where, we underlland his Grace had expreflcd a defire to be interred. The remains were accompanied from the Government Houfe to the Steam Boat, by a very numerous prficeflion, compofed of all the military, heads of departments, and the civilians, in the folh wing order ; ROYAL ARTILLERY. B4ND OF THE 37TB REGT. MUFFLED DRUMS AND FIFES. Messrs. Forstcr & Try. Undertakers. The Clergymen and Military Chaplains. n c*^ ^^ K^ ra <; 00 ■<! Cf* r**K ^ ft >, /5 Gr? CO **^» r% * ^ I S ^. a • ^** k. r?> ^^ * ***- 00 r*+ -^> GO ' * r^ 3 53 2 tj CO ei 3q V R, $adte* His Grace's Staff and the Heads of Departments, Sift, -der 2.—His Grace's body, immdi-atviy after his death, was conveyed to M.ntrcal. It readied this City lail cvenug in the Steam-Boat Malfham,and wu removed this forenqon to the Cattle, with the ufcal r.iiitary honours, and followed by j;i\ Graccs's •tall, the princip-al Civil and Military Officers in the City and Garril.n, and a great concourfe of mourning inhabitants. NOT MB. Thcremaitn <»f His Gtare the late Governor in Chit f and Commander of the Forces, will lay in Statq at the Chateau ^t Lewis until the day «>f intcrmenc of which Public Notice will be given. Chateau St. I.onii, 1 Quebec3 2d Sep:. 1819. J Tiie Interment of His Grace the late Governor fa Chief rmd Commander of the F< 4tu urn uuj o ciock, *. m. ms trace's remains will centime in flute at the Chateau At Louis un:l three o'clock of the fame day. Cb .-.w.'.v. hi vUO.1 .11. \_ • » 1 1 1 ■ 1 - , ' UJ ' 1 \Jt lilt orces will take pl3<\* on Saturday the th inlt at 6 o'clock, ?. M. liis Grace's bateau St. Louis, 1 Qttehee, 2d Sep1 r8 '9. \ w> Qn Tuesday Kv^uug Uis K\ciH:mh\ (he Lieutenant Govi-Miorand Lnov M:ilt- hind arrived from 'ock in w>" Steam Boat Frrntemic, andproceeded immedi¬ ately in the Chartottt for the L« uvr Pro- vince. His KxceUetfy, we are itifufin- eda was superititi'tidi. 5 the survey of the ei uulry near LakoSivu«oe, when ihc* ex¬ press conuniinicaU-d co bim the di>ties- slng news which hav, caused his present jouTiwy to Quebec. The unexpi-efi-.1 d ?m9$ nt" TIN Grace tiie Duke of itidixnoiirl, asfara* we have yet learnt, has cxciifd the most lively sensations of u11f.-i411.ul grief throughout these rrovince^ k Irm orerspimd every .cruinteuatu-e with a ch-ep and .settled tjloom. The hoops j„ ,rarriv>n ot this po^t marched to Chufch tot Sunday iu mouruiug, and witboy musir. M Ties' rill trump^ •l Tin-spirit Mirrin* ilrun;. theear-pi.-ivine; fifty' were mute- and «rp:,fV„!^.t. rA.twflrV. 'd ihut the privates r.* well a.s the offi¬ cers of the-70th Iteg^eilt, wore crape on the left arm, in t, ten of respect for the memory of their jte beloved Com¬ mander.—A mo.st elr«.|uent and impres¬ sive discourse, suitable fo the occasion, was delivered l>\ the Reverend Mr. Wil- Soil, Acting Chaplain to the Forces. Tiie Magistrates of Montreal have, at a special meeting, rcso ved to wear mour¬ ning for the space of thirty days, and have requested the inhabitants of that city to join them in thus testiMflg their respect f0 (he memory of our lamented Governor in Chief.— It will be s-een that a similar measure has been adopted by t!ie .Magistrates of fhfc place. fn the Upper Canada Herald of Tues¬ day laft, Uannounced the publication 0/ a new periodical uork, entitled Tim E- v\noi:lical IIeuai.o, the prospectus of h Inch we copj for tiie information of our readers. Tiie Bvaiigrlical Herald pro¬ fessed to be u solely appropriated to the difibsfon of Divine truth." As such it must be useful, and ought to be encour¬ aged—and as such we mo.st cordially wish it success. It may be presumed lh.it the Editors would not attempt the publication of such a work without first obtainingsjnme assurance of its favorable reception by the public. We therefore think their undertaking may be cons'nl- ered as an indication that a taste for re¬ ligious knowledge h fast increasing iti the Province, a taste wbich while it is highly honourable to its inhabitants, must cuii- (ribute in no small decree to their h;ip- piuess and comfort. {n perusiug the prospectus uhich i nov*. before us of The Evangelical Ilerahh w«e observe that no notice is taken of Tll% CuwsTlAN Re- COnDER. Jt was not indeed necessary I that at should bo noti,cej - ijUt as The At a special meeting of the Magistrates of the Town of Kingston, at the Court House, the 10th Sept. 1S19, // :cas resolved, I>t, That in consequence of the severe loss the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada have sustained by the sudden * death of his (trace the Dnke of Rich- mood, they vvill wear mourning for one calendar month from tin-* date. '2nd, That the other inhabitants of Kingston be requested, and ih**y are hep-by requeued, in join in thi* just and necessary tribute of respect to the memo- ry of the deceased. BIRTH. At St. Johns on tile SSd nil. the Lac\ of Lieut. S lidlrr 37III u>*f. OfO Min. 1 ■ UJEIJ. I.i Lnndun. 10-h M.»,v«agecl •>;*, Christiana, Lad; oi* I.i-ui. Col. Z t::I ie. C. B. and ilwz- ter in tbr linn. Judge Campbell, of York, Up- per lan.'iib. On iliC \l>i* ii"i". Me. Patrick MeCuninflV*, MiMrii.-i.it 01 i!0, "I'ovvn, aC't" .1 l,n»«:<'rin» >irk- ne-si, «i|n*art!i of rbrce mouuis, which Etc bore with fordturie and rc«fgnni 1111 to hi- Ci>\. .t^.*il ijs >^nrNainl auicli lamented 1>> ht> Relatione ami IViendi'— WICID-ft Amaiu-t UnitFrx. Baker of this Wwn%(ermi- nsLn'd in- existence last iM.jjnlay afternoon, by pi.n nir 111 lira tumuli the muzzle of a girn, charg¬ ed wild (louder and rbo\. viitli which hehlrwoul liiii biaui>. llf 1, said in br about 25 year* <'f a^e. ol'agoiij clia;acfer,and a native of the parish of MaehichC, in (he DuiriCl of Three Rivers, where his connexions sttll reside. The Jury retorncd a verdict of Insanity* m of ^xn$$m. • • • • • • a • ,•••* ARRIVED, Seot. Stl Beb. Hen. Unnvn, Ja«. Flvnu. Scb. Nightingale, Win. Wood. 4di Sch, May Rower, J. Patterson. . Steam Boai Soph.a. Vaughn. 61I1 S^ii. Riimbler. Kkkiugs. -ih Bieiun lioai Froutenae, J.McKenzie . . Strain Boat Sophia. V.oi-hn. S)ih Sloop Cot] inf. Cuminioga, . Bch. A«p. Vol him. CLEARED. Sept. Mi Seb. Gen. Brown, Fly nn. f>th *c!i. Ma> Flo.wr, F^a irr-on, Ktcam Boat Sophia, Vaughn. Brti Sen. Rambler, KUeJcin^, Olh Steam tfoal Sophia. Vaughn. ]"th Rch. A p, VoHutn, Ki/—/i u < 1 i"i t.» fp n**nni3. PitOSPECTUS OF A Monthly Mrgazine, ENTITLED THE v- *-y% « 1 • * IT has long been lamented by the friends of Evangelical Truth, and thofe Whri hflV* ♦^•* I*."" •"••r*-S-/?* y.'jf £j*r*-~9j cCI heart, that in the I anadaa there was no periodical publication folcly appropriated to the diffufion of Divine truth, and con¬ veying to our numcious, but widely feat- tered inhabitants, a knowledge of the flate and progrefs of Religion in our own country, and various parts of the world, and at the fame time forming an inflruc- tfve and entertaining Mifcellany fur the life of the lifing generation. Tltc Editors of the Evangelical Herald have for many years been fuliy aware of the want of fuch a work and the advan tage which would refult from its circulation, to the Church of Chrift and the country at large. They now come forward 10 at¬ tempt to fupply the deficiency, and folicit the patronage of the public, and friends of vital godlinrfs, to cany into cflfcct their well meant ddign, It is propofed that the Evangelical Fierald (hall be prinrcd once a month, and Pnall contain not lefs than 32 pages, 8vo. neatly executed in letter-prcfa, in the usual form of a magazine. The price not to ex cced one fhilliag each number, (Halifax Currency.) Bcfides a variety of ufeful and entertain¬ ing matter, original and iVIedted from Britifli and American periodical publica tions and authors of acknowledged merit the Evangelical Herald will exhibit bio graphical /ketches of eminent charaftei^ obituary notices, contain efTays and de¬ legations on moral, theological and phi!- olophical fubjefts ; facred and profani hiitory will form a compendium of di>mellic and foreign intelligence, giving an impartial account of revivals of religion, the for mat inn and fuccefs of miflionary and bible focietics, and luch inlli'tutloos as are inter tiling to the pious and benevolent mind. It will alfo contain original and fel^flcd poetry. The whole forming a volume ot practical divinity calculated to promote true piety> by exciting a love of leading, J J u JTOP? and at the fame time difer^ing the mind to the only pure fountain of rcligi- n knowledge, the Holy Scriptures. | No> painH wi'l be fparto by the rondo- tors of this journal to render it rcfpidMi and woithy of public patronage. Ever) reader who feels intercflcd in the pcrufui and piopagation of fenptor* luith. w finrl the p^ges of the Evangelical Hcralf faithfully devoted tr his feivice Communications (pod paid) which may advance the-ielcrcU and profpeiity • f the Redeemer's Kingdom will be thankd/U receiv-d by thepuhlifher, Mr. H C RhoTi- fon, K"n ft*m, or hy the editor at Brock- vide. Elizabeth town, and th« (c from th unper part -»f Canada, by the eo.t'-r a; Frederickfbur-jdi and find a ready infer- tion in ihis mifcelhny Sulf rip/ions receivtd at the 0ff.ee f the Upper- Ca n ada I [era id \ Ki'.gfton, September 3d, ikir) NOTICa Montreal Fire Insurance Companv** Offir^ 30ih Jvlv, ISI9. THE Compary havii^g extended »t bufinefs and ptotcdliin a^ainll loffc or damages by Kirc, to Upper Canada now inform the public, that the followo _ ptrfm s are authoiizrd N gents ot the Com¬ pany in that 1 roviuce : At Kingtfan, W",v. Mitchell. Esq- Fork) "if.'. AttJifx Esq. Queenstvn. Mess* GrastIj Ktnv.x. .. Amhermouigh. (I'm l)VFi\E$q. The Dire&ors of thi. i.irant fnftirut' n flatter themlcives, fron» the reductions lat. ty made on their lariff, thit theit rares uf premiums wi'l be fin-d as reasonable as*: any <»the' f>ffic-e, and they rcfpuStUilly l» licit the patroe?.f*e ri all who witt wd! :■> Local Eftablifhmeol*'. i-v order of the Poard- 37^3 J. BLEAK! EY. Scc'y. JEEMOVAL,' TsHE Subicabcr refpedfully i form- the public that he his rei. oved 'o the Brici StctVi iu Stow Street, wi Ion a few do rs pf iieniy Qaffaav's. yfi ere he in tend- following the TULOi.iMJ BOStNESS, in ad its vafunis branches. . r\ny p«-rfo plcifed to 'avor him with their rnll.m, may rely on having ineir woik done in the ncatell manner, and on mod* rate te*ni-. OLIVER W. STEVENS Kingfton, September 7th, 1819. 38 ALEXANDER ASHHIl, Merchant Taylor* HAS received f**om Montreal a mod choice and excellent aflort-nent of the bell Wefl of England fuperiine Clolhs and Cassimeres, with Trimmings, and every thing com¬ plete. A. Ash EX informs his friends and the public that he is now working up thefe v loths &c at his oIJ lland, xef.ere orders will be thankfully received, and executed on the fhortefl notice, and on the lowed terms, foi Calh or fhort aoproved ere -it. Kingfton, Sept. 10. 18:9.1 37T W.\NT-D,3 p^rfon orpcrfo^s who will undertake to clear twenty acres of BilUSH « OOD, fo that it may be ready for feed *■/ the 1 liter end of this month Enquire a' the Post Office. Kingston, Seps. 6 1S19. 37 CM E into the Inch dure of L- Hcch- mer, Efq. near Ki igUon, about a year ago a large black < OW about icven years old, a bW.e in her lorfhend. a fT-all white T.ot a little undei berbreair, au<l on each fore foot, white 'pots under her Se'ly, white on each flink, both hind Ugs white, the lower part of her tail white, and a fmall white fpot on the ri^ht fide of her rump. If (he is not claimed by the own- «--!-v t!-. $&rh «^flaDe, Av-will be Jofd Co defray expeuces. Kingllon, Sept. 4, 1819. 37 NOTICE Books of Subscription for the JftfttS of gj^fagSttft, will be opened at the Director's Room in the Bank of Upper Canada, on the 2+rh Augull next, and kept open each day from the hour of ten till three o'clock, until further notice. Kingfton, 27th July, 1819. 31 WHEREAS my wife Hannah has left my bed and board, without any ju^t provocation, this h therefore to forbid all persons harhouiing or milling heron my account, a* I will nor pay any debts fhe may contraft after this date. ROBERT ATKINSON. Kingston 4th Sept 1819. 37^3 TO LET, \ COMMODIOUS HOUSE, near .£jl Do&or Keating**, two storks high, with seven rooms a Kitchen, and a Cellar under the whole, a good yard and stable; also a very good Spring near the house.— For further particulars apply to J A ME*. ROBINS. Kings fori, 4/A June, 1S19. 23 - For Sale or to Ler, /^ TWO ftory framed Houfe, and a &JL large and commodious Itone Store, (ituate on the water's edge in the centre of the Village of Prefect, on exceedingly ad- vantagrou.- term-; to the purihaftr or leasee. Enquire at the Office of CHr. a. hagerman. Kiogflon. 2fith February, 1819 q BLANKS, For the Courts of Request, For sale at this Office.