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and distress as to be quite appalling, the greater part being frost-nipped and worn out with fatigue. A person saw about coo of ihesc poor seamen huddled togeth¬ er in a barn. A brig, belonging, it 13 thought to Weymouth, went down off here. Six vessels were wrecked on the Godwin Sands, two or three off the Koob, and three off the Swin. From the Washington City Gazette,/ffril 26. FLIGHT OF PUERRYDON. We have had the pleafurc of a fhort conversation with capt. Mom's of the Uni¬ ted States frigate Conftellation, who arri¬ ved in this city ycfterday from Norfolk. from whom we have gathered the follow- fug particulars. Capt. Morn's left the city of Buenos Ayres on the 19th February laft, and brings verbal intelligence up to that date : in con- fequence o£ party diffusions, which had rifen to a great height at Bui-nos Ayres. the Puerrydon party had been deprived of the direction of affairs, and a new admin¬ istration organized, though without any particular afts of violence ; that the feve- ral provinces of which thii vaft republic was compofed, viz : Buenos Ayres, Paragua, Cordova, Cuyo, Tucuman and Salta, had each rormed a feparate government, (iinilar to our ftate le¬ gislatures, determined to ait for themfelvcs ; though, when the preient agitation fob- fides, it is :hought a confederation will b^ formed of the whole, under a general go¬ vernment. Meanwhile Puerrydon, expre- lidentand the fecre^ary of (late, Mr. Ta- gle, in order to efcape popular refentmeut, had fled over to the Portugjefe,at Monte- viedo, whofc intereft ihcy had long been fuspecled in promoting to the prejudice of the republicans. Neither party had come to terms, but were negociating for that purpofe. Artigas was ftill at the head ofhishorfe- men, and combating againtt the Porta* gueie with fuccefs, holding the Batida O- riental and 2 or 3 other provinces, believed to be Entre Rios, Corrientes and Santa Fe. No danger was apprehended to the real profperity of the republic from thefe chan¬ ges ; on the contrary it was thought from each affuminef a share of refponfibility in the government, that the permanent tute- relts of this £>reat republic would be bene¬ fited. The whole of this viceroyalty was fuppofed, under the Spaniards, to contain near 2,000,000 of fouls. No news from the Chilian fleet, com¬ manded by lord Cochrane, nor has any par¬ ticular mention been made of general San Martin to us ; but theCarreraa are faid to have been placed at the head of the govern¬ ment in Chili. Charleston, April £1. Extract of a letter received in mis City, da- ttd u Havanna, April 1*3, 1A30. " Our City has been in a complete uproar since three o'clock vesterdav, at which time a Spanish brig arriving, m a short passage from Oorunna,hrought the news of the King having signed the Constitution, and although it is not official, it is believed by even the Governor. " I have never seen more joy expressed than by the inhabitants ; a large proportion of the military joined in the genera] shout of ■ Viva la Constitution.' " Southern Patriot. The Florida Treaty. The National Intelligencer of Men- day is filent on the fubject. There is no foundation for the (lories current res¬ pecting the refufal to receive the Spanifh Minifter, to interchange civilities with the new legation at a public affembly. <kc.— Enough has been done at Madrid in viola¬ tion of national urbanity and decorum, to prevent outrages upon national hofpitality at Wafhing-ton, even though a fuflicient af- furanceon this head were nut furnnhed by the characters of the members of the ad- minidration. It is certain that ferious ob- (lacle> txiit to an arrangement with Ge- neral Vivos, and that his midion is likely to be at prefent unproductive. But we Ihould not defoair, in this event, of the final acceftion of the Spanifh government, as it is now modified, to the juft terms of the United States. Nat. Gazette FROM TIIU UPPER-CANADA GAZLTTE. Upper-Canada. ^ By His Honour Samuel Smith, Efquire, Adrnuiiftratot or the Province of Upper- Canada. PROCLAMATION. WBERKAS it has pleased Almighty God to ca!) to His mercy our late Sovereign Lord King George the Third, of blcffed memory, fay whofe deceafe the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, is folely and rightfully come to the High and Mighty Prince* George Prince of Wales—I do therefore by thefe prefents make known the fame* and do hereby pubWfh and proclaim, that the High and Mighty Prince George Prince of Wales is now by the death of the late Sovereign of happy memory, beco-c our only lawful and rightful I>oe Lc:d George the Fourth, by the Grace of God King of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, to whom I hereby require and command all perfons to ac¬ knowledge all faith and eonftaqt obedience, with all hearty and humble afTe&ion, befceching God, by whom Kings and Queens do reign, to blefa the Royal Prince George the Fourth with long and happy years to reign over us. Given under my hand and fcal at arm., at York.in the Province of Upper-Canada, this third day of May, in the year of our Loidone thoufansJ eight hundred and twenty .and in Hisprefent Majefty's J Reign the Firft- SAMUEL SMITH, Administrator. By His Honor's Command. D. CAMERGN, Secretary- PROCLAMATION. Upper-Canada. George the Fourth by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith f To all to whom thefe prefentsJhall come. Greeting :—• SAMUEL SMITH, Adminiftrator. WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God U> call to hismercy Hiblatc.\{ajcfty KingGeo.the3d, of blefTed memory, by whofe deceafe the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, is folely and rightfully come to us by the ftyle and title of George the Fourth, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, WE DO therefore by thefe prefents make known and proclaim the lame, and do require and Command all perfons within our Province of Upper- Canada, to acknowledge all faith and conftant obedience to us according to their allegiance. And we do hereby further command and ordain, that all Magiitrates and Officers, civil and military, within our faid Province, fhall fniour name continue to esercile the duties of their refpective offices, until our Royal pleafure therein be further made known. In Teftimony whereof. We have caufed thefe our letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of our faid Province to be hereunto affixed, Wit net's our trully and well beloved Samuel Smith, Efq Adminiftrator of the Government of our faid Province, at Yoik, this third day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thoufand eight hundred and twenty, and in the fiift year of our reign. S. S. By His Honor's Command, D. CAMERON, S.-c'y- // ttinejJay, $d May 1820. His Honour the Adminiftrator, having this day received from His Excellency Sir Peregrine Aiaitland,Adminiflratorin Chief, official notice of the demife of the late mod revered Sovereign George the Third* and of the acceffion of His moft Gracious Majefty George the Fourth, late Prince of Wales, to the Throne of the United Kingdom, the fame was publicly proclaimed by the Secretary of the Province, ire pretence of his Honour, the Executive Counfellors and principal Inhabitants of the Town of York, immediately after the cefTation of minute guns, which had been fired during one hour, on the mournful occafion of His late Majefty's Death, and the Oaths of Allegiauce to his prefent Majetty George the Fourth, were respec¬ tively taken by His Honor and the Members of the Executive Council. Administrator*s Office, ) Tork, May id, l«20. \ The London Gazette containing the intelligence of the Death of His Majefty George the Third, having reached His Honour the Adminiftrator, it is expeftcd that all claf&sof His Majefty1 fuhje&s i'i this Province, will teftify their grief on this melancholy occafion. by appearing in decent mourning according to their abili¬ ty. By Command. GLORGE HILLIER, P. Sec'y. ■ (CIRCULAR ) Adminiftrator's Office, Tork* I am directed to acquaint you that a Packet containing-----------Copies of the Adts of the laft Scffion of the Provincial Lcgiflatuic has been this day fent by----------- addrefied to you at-----------. As the prompt circulation of the Pro¬ vincial Statutes amongft the Ma^illracy and Public Officers is moll neceffary a»d defirablc, I am commanded to requetl your attention to this print, and to beg you will be pleafed to ufe the moll effectual means in your power to enfure their fpeedy dif- tribution in your DiltricL i have th- honour to be, Sir, Your Mod Obedient Humble Servant, (Signed) GEORGE IHLLIER. Td \\w 1 li-r* pf the Peace ofttVe £ several Districts of 'he Prrtvi'tce \ From the Montreal H . aid, Mag C. FIRE ?—OnThuwla) la<i, about 0 o'clock in :he evening,afire broke out in a lar^t* new building occupied by a number of settlors, oppo¬ site the Coilvgf. Reeollel Suburb ; and ia des¬ pite of every t'IFon to check it* progress, the ihimes soon communicated to the adjacent botlS* cs, and above twenty iiuildiitg: of various sizes, including ihe Theatre, fell a prey to hi merci- l*i» ravages. The hou^e in which the fire, ori- gvnaiedj v. as surrounded by small wooden build- lug*, whicii. from t.Seir extreme dr\ne*.s at Ihi> 5earo:j, and liability Jo catch fire, contribuied 10 accelerate the touliagratton, and render cveiy endeavour tu e^tio^uiiii it, for a long time una vfliling, A !arj^e proportion, of the i*roj>ert_v, w« are informed, wwt ensured in the diileren. Fire Offices, but what adds ro the calamity, a £?<*at nart of it was occupied by people of the poorer class, many of whom were unable to save any of their effects, at;d have thus been reduced to absolute beggary. Fortunately no lives were lost, but (he scene of distress and confusion w filch fttsucd, awl the wailinssof those uotor- tmiate people who were thus thrown destitute on |he wide world, produred a spectacle of rni- sn \ which bafll. ? 1^ ;-ry derrriufioo Uc !;t\e not !-• aid un> eoneet account Of tbc nui iu which ihe Krr1 ori^lnaicd. The amount of thr Insured property lost in rtiiftinstnnce, i»>uM in bt M ^HOvin tftc Pha>r^ls and QimHw H:< -■ UU M! MORE FIRE. Yesterday, a little after one o'clock, the Mill situated on I*lle Si. Helen's, now the property of Government, was discovered to be on fire. Al Me time it bSew so hard, that, notwithstanding every exertiom was made to do wt no boat could cross over to lit. The conflagration was so vio¬ lent, and the -wind so high at the time, that iu less than one hour after the fire was discovered the whole building was reduced to a heap of ?moking ruir. From th* Niagara Argus of April 27. CASliALfr— On Friday last, in an affray between two *0ldfer9 of the 68th Regiment iu this Town, o-*e received so violent a blow in his brea>t, a»ttf &UISC immediate dealt*. A Coroners luquest was held over the body, and their verdict was, we understand, * accidental death.* KINGSTON) May 12, 1820. We have received from our artentive Corres- pondent at New fork a hie of London paper**, dated to the LSth .March,and haveal-o been cou- de-cenilmgly favoured with a penpal of Liver¬ pool and other British papers a^ late as the 17th of (lie same month. A considerable portion of Europe appears to be 111 an agitated Ma.e. In Spain the cause of (he Constitutionalists has gained the ascendancy in a manner which has occasioned equal pleasure and surprise 10 the re-i of the world The long delay of Qoifcga nud Ins partisans at the lsla de Leon, in a -tate of apparent inactivity, and the refusal of the Inhabitants of Cadi 3 to espouse their cause, naturahv led to an inference thai the re- volutioniMs \x?re not supported by the nation, and that there\>iv they would DOI be successful I he true rea-co of this delay now proves to have been a desire ro accomplish a revolution by a simultaneous novement in every part of the king¬ dom, and ihusro avoid plunging the nation intoa an^iiinary aul destructive civil war. Fortu¬ nately for Spa n, the troops destined for the South American expedition participated in the senti¬ ments which subsequent events have shewn to have been longsecreil\ cherished bv the great 111A">of the people ; anil (heir example kindled a uBme of pairioJlsai which has overwhelmed the tools of t\ ranny, and swept away the abuses of the old administration. The prompt acquies¬ cence of King lYrdiuand in the term? of the Con- stiuitionallMS may be insincere, and the nsuli only of his foar* for iiis |)er?onal security: but whatever may have been bis motives lie has now acknOMledged h Constitution, and will be obli¬ ged by the for<<- of events to govern according ro its rules. Hi-* character, which is said 10 have been greatly ■• l?n»presenied, will now be more clearly devcltopd under the new state of affairs, which has fre*-i him from the shackles of his Jd advi-crs. Th* Constitution of 1812,now accept¬ ed bj him, coi rains many provisions resembling thai of threat Britain, and is very favourable 10 liberty. ltp«r|uips allows a greater decree of iifvihiu rhana uutioa -o '-"'S aceu\ioi-ud ui b-'ai the galling chains of a.ii->om.v despotism can sud¬ denly use witb pru.h"^-—«"d consequent^ some > cars of iurbule!ice*»d anarchy may elapse before the wheelsof the ;rand consiitulional ma¬ chine will move-a.els no- "iihont jarring, each within ils proper »ptiere T,u" ll0P'" excited by the accession of the h'S ,,lat rl,e revolution would be accomplished »iU)Oul bloodshed is noi realised in its foil extin , a-^ will unhappily ap- pea from rheaecouuis ri ihe massacre at Cadi/. Should it be true that Ui "cw Rowrnmeiii has acknowledged the ind p«d nee of the South American 1 olonies, thai detracted country will be-oon restored io peace provided internal con¬ tents do not spring up anltf-g lbc panizaus ot' li¬ berty. In France the shock occasioned by the assas- si nation of he Duke de Berri has not entirely subsided. Tumuirs haveoccitTM at Marseilles, and .hi eaisare made off rther disturbances. The Ministry, apprehensive " the formation of some plot for subverting me Oivemroenl, have propo- ed the issui jg of leitc.s ie cachet, and the Tin- piwitlon cf rigCKOa* re*lt*t»0t5 0il individual lib¬ erty. Tins measure lis* raet with a strenuous resistance In thei l.a.nlK' of Deputies, and a de¬ bate ensued s0 violeni aiN* indcrorousas lo create impressioiVs rather ui»f;i*ourable 10 the charac¬ ter of the French Legislature. Toe natural vi¬ vacity of Frenchmen, it ^ true, forbid.-the ex¬ pectation of*o much gratify., especially at peri* orte of great political excitemeot, as may be ob- xrve.I in the Senatorial deliberations of Eng¬ land or America,—but r.r the same time a e could nol have looked for sue!. outra;eous indecency as v>a- d>so!avtd on thijoccaaou. The a<teni;on ofihe \•uglisli public is princi- patlt directed to the deuilsof tin- late conspira¬ cy, and io the new elecnons, which have been in iojii\ intiai.ces warml; contested. Hum and Cobbet have had t!ic a trance to propose them¬ selves as ('audidaies, thf former for Preston, the latter foi Covenir)'. flint, rinding himself to- tally uiisupponed,prud'-itly withdrew. Cobbet, lOtwithstaiidiriff all his liilery of the freemen of . ' • • '- * -r "i « \ r|iv-v..,., |Ufc C oNe».ir\.auiJ 0i,( Cl,„tfmptible minor, ry. It i. been h-n ill a n.e Mu,i,tr> will not lose any ad- uppos.d :nau. nov> rfcctlon—the eon<nirac> h^rents by llu-.,on the contrary add to their jus; delected wjdetails are given in rhe English strength. LoniM.r?|? and Examinations of per- pape. o! thearbcincini|liicaled in »his odious -oussuM>ec.cd.ood) nhll Davidson, and some plot. i'Il*il—unions, has been confined in others of his co ,s (0 he lried on (he ch of the.ouer.aud rnaillder are to be tried for mur- treason ; the r> * e'^ . , ,iues in a very disturbed state.— Ireland cont:, in {Uc Wesi are still exposed to >cveralCouuiuv .cdalic)llS0f ||ie rUlbon the nociunial -rapp.oach.ng loopen rebellion. uhoare,r.asta.,ve ,akrn piace between these Some contests ':ind lh,. peace orlice.rs, in which misguided met ebeen lost, and great cruelties several lives l.^rnmenI has found U ne4essar> practised. G01 ^ ,inMcr> IO pTQicc{ {[Xe peac^ tosend.roopsaecoaimui(i nd ^ |fae able part of 1!: J disorderly. „ . " . :ot been exempt from riots, tho' cjcotiaati nas.,jrnc |t cjiaiai:ler 50 exclusively they bavenotl.commo..oni|n Ro^s Shire ha/e political, a he -.edbvthcattempisof hard heart- beenchjc:tyca:c- c' numerous bod|es of(hcir ed landlords Io ^.jr litl|e farms_an UIlfeelmg tenantry from , lnQ f nl |n ll|e CoulMr>6% practice wh.cn j bpdlsCountenaDced and check- and which shou ed as far aa po- ble by the Goveroment, We cVtnv f r ^;0 perusal of Members of „.,*. Li ^ e Assembly, the following re- .^...f. ,rr»i, .-ditor of the Philadalphia Na- iW„.An.~ >* *•! nnroducinff to his readers -,.,., , ..♦« «* rom tile debate on our Inland EM. it is to be regretted that these HoBOn^ Gt^tlemen should have af- rorded so mut' ™ml™ S^MEr01* and m hopethev Wl» ftitOM be a little more dianlfied in & :r cholce 0l WISC ?**■ and subject in deb T JJ Txuit %***&**% to L them ir -l !l '^mely oj.ic m pla.n and annroimatP |., -liaSe—but ll 1Sfar fl0m beinK tfaeemili ss rha;SOC-Jies_tl\e faIse «*«w«f«a« inflated orate :* oi s01ue Amtni:au Senators. » In a htm .W^S ^3e,r.U'd *? e'V[?Ct from the fcfc*1 ol the 4W«S«* ?! Up- per Canada, v.: arare specuneil otlhe home- Iv tonics whi( P maX 0CCV)>J' li}\ assembly with thathigrh »oundmS Uliv> a,ul 'nord-r to iliu<tratc the* J*»|MWftWMBi entertained there towards the illu;r*crai border-trade. We o»rcrto-da\ o^ ourfuurth page* some further extracts of tlV sa,iTe ktedf which We think Inland Navigation Bill. The following mode of evading the pro¬ visions of this act has lately been put into practice in the Eastern District. Boats from Ogdensburgh laden with Genesee Hour pass down the river, and after entering at the Cus¬ tom House ofCoteatl <lu Lac in Lower Can¬ ada, return and dispose of their cargo in this Province- Flour has in consequence been sold as low as 17s. 6d. per barrel at Cornwall anditu viciuity. Official intelligence of the decease of King George the Third, and of the accession of the new Sovereign having been received by the Sheriff of this District, from York, the cere¬ mony of proclaiming King George the Fourth was observed in due form in this town on Tuesday, the 9th instant. At twelve o'clock the procession moved forward from the Court House in the following order:— 1. Two trumpeters on white horses. 2. Band of the 70th Regiment. .S. Detachment of Grenadiers of the 70th Regiment I. .*3 1 c CO CO THE SHERIFF. £ cr f>. Detachment of Grenadiers of the 70lh Regiment. 6. Lieut. Col. Evans and the Officers of the Staff. 7. Officers of the Navy. i». Saint John's Lodge of Freemasons. 0. Artificers and Seamen. 10. Clergy. 11. Judge of the District Court. 12. Gentlemen of the liar. 13. Magistrates. 1 J. Private Gentlemen and Inhabitants of the Town. On arriving in front of the Main Guard House, Mr. SlieriflT McLean read the Proc¬ lamation, which was greeted with loud huz¬ zas from the people, and was received with presented arms f.y the 70lh Regiment, and the corps uf Sappers and Miners drawn up in line on the bank. A Royal Sahue was then fired from the batteries of Fort Henry, Point Frederick, and Fort Mississagua, ac¬ companied with a feu de joie from the troops. The procession again advanced, and the Proclamation was read at the eastern extrem¬ ity of front street, at the eastern, western and southern entrances to the town, and finally at the Market Place—amid the hearty and zealous acclamations of all classes of people. At six o'clock in the evening about sixty persons sat down to a dinner at Walker's Ho¬ tel, given by the Inhabitants in honour of the occasion, at which the Commandant of the present. The dinner was such as did great credit to Mr. Walker, considering the short time allowed him for preparation, and the e\ .tiling was spent with the greatest hilarity. —The following toasts were given: I* Long life and prosperity to His Majesty King George the 4tn.—Cod save the King. 2. Queen Caroline. do. 3. 1 he memory of our much beloved and lamented King George the .id. 1. Duke oixork and the Army.—Duke of York's March. 5. Duke of Clarence and the Navy.—Ride Briianniit. 8. Earl of Dalhousie.—Lord Moira's wel¬ come to Scotland. 7. The memory of His Grace the Duke of Richmond. S. His Excellency Sir Peregrine Mai 11 and. — Jfatnloo March. 0. His Honour the Administrator of the Province.—March in Pizarro. 10. Duke of Wellington and the Heroes of Waterloo.—Set the' Conquering Hero comes. 11. Commodore Rarrie and the Navy on the Lakes.—Hearts of Oak. VI. The Province of Lower Canada.— Canadian Boat Song. IS. Col. Evans and the Garrison.—70/// March. Col. Evans rose and returned thanks for himself and the Garrison. 11. The Bishop of the Diocese and the Clergy of the Pro\ jucos. Appropriatethaafcs from the Rev. Oft cial Stuart. 15. The British Ministry and the Consti¬ tution of the United Kingdom.—Briton's strike Home. lii. The Magistrates, and prosperity to the Town of Kingston—by Col. Evans.— Lady of the Lake. Mr. Markland returned thanks for his 17. Lady Sarah Maitland, and the lair Daughlers"of Canada.—Richmond Hill. Several volunteer toasts were given in the course of the evening, and many excellent and loyal sorgs were sung, accompanied with appropriate music by the hand of the 70th Regiment, which had been obligingly per¬ mitted to attend. Arrived at Point Frederick, on Saturday morninslast, from England, via New-York andSacket's Harbor, the Lady of Commis¬ sioner Bakuie, and family.— At the Annual Meeting of the Members of the National School Society, held at the School House on Monday, the 3th May, la*c20, the following Gentlemen were chosen Officers of the Society for the ensuing year, Wf ALLAN 3IACLEAN, Esq. President Mr. ROBERT RICHARDS! N Treasurer fy Secretary. Rev.G. O.STUART, — JOHN WILSON, C. A. HAG ERM AN, Esq. Ir-mlm Wm. MITCHELL, Esq. M'Wicts. Mr.S. AYKROVl), — A. PRJNGLE, At the above meeting the following Reso¬ lutions were adopted— 1st. That the Ex-President prepare a Re¬ port for the press. iid. That the Ex-Treasurer's accounts be audited at the next meeting of Trustees. rfd. That the Secretary do notify the Presidentand Trustees Elect, of their ap¬ pointment. By order. R. RICHARDSON, Sec if. JVt S. S. The proceedings of the Committee of the Kingston Auxiliary Bible Society will ap¬ pear in our next. MARRIED, Bv R. C. Wilkins. Esq. on Saturday the 2Mb April, Mr. Andrew Moorf, to Miss Eliza Ann Metcalf, both of the Township of Murray.—on the 28th April, Mr. Benja.- Wiw Yoi'ng, to Miss Maria Soper, both o( Amehasburgh. in —■■———■——————^ BLANK DEEDS and MEMORIALS For sale at this Office THE PRONTENAC I Steam Veflel will ftart from Kingfton for York and Niagara on the ift, nth, and 21ft day's nf each month, and from \f- agara for Kingfton on the 5th, 15th, and 25th day'fi of each month with as much punctuality *9 the nature of the Lake Na¬ vigation will admit of. Kingfton, .Way nth, 1820. 19 Stolen or Strayed, IROM the Commote of Kinefton, a large Bay Alare with black mane and tail, fome white baits on one of her hind feet, and a middling fized Bfr*wn Horfc with a white flar in his forehead. Any perfon who will return faid Horfes to the fubferiber fhail be handfomely re¬ warded. WILLIAM EARLY. Kingfton, May 1 ith, 1820. 19 THE fubferiber having rented that commodious Stone Houfe, tte pro¬ perty of Peter Grant, Efq. and lately occupied by Mr. Daniel Brown, propofes keeping a houfe of Public Entertainment, (Sign of the Black Horse) for the accommodation of Strangers, and others who may have the goodnels to fa¬ vour him with a call Every attention will be paid to the comfort and conveni¬ ence of cuftnmro, and the fmalleft favour gratefully acknowledged by thr Public's Humble Servant, SAMUEL MERRILL. Kingfton. 5th May, r820. 19 i-OH SALE AND immediate poflefBon piven, the prcmilrs at prHci't occupied by the fubiciiber, near the Market P^ce, front¬ ing the Public Houft lately kept by Mr. D. Brown, and now occupied by Mr. S. Merrill—containing 63 feet in front ?nd 45 in rear, oh which h a convrnient two ftory h'^ufc, and a fma'l building iu the Mir ^h.> -Ov^v vtftliiaht- r|ttO'4+lv'V «**iP be fold VERY LOU for CASH, Fur¬ ther information can be obtained by ap¬ plying to the fubferiber on the prcmifes. JOHN EVANS. Kingfton, nth May, 1820. 19 TO LET, ND immediate pofltflion given* the premifes occupied by the Ittt Edward Keating, Efquire, I hyfician to the Forces. For further particulars, enquire of the fubferibers. WALTER McCUNIFFE. peter Mcdonald. Kingston, May 9, \%zo. 19 " John a morrill; TT» ESPECTFULI Y informs his lOt friends and the public, that he has commenced the Boot % Shoe-Making Business in tl-e fhop formeWy occupied by Daniel Wafhburn, Efq in King Street when: be intends keeping constantly on hand a gen¬ eral aflbitmcnt of BOOTS & SHOES. Likewife LEATHER of every defcrip- tion which he will fell a? low as can be procured in town, for Cafh only. May 'i-_________ 19 For Sale, ASM \LL collection of books juft received frcrni New-York, amongft which are Peter's Lctten> to his Kinsfolk. U Mcara's Memoirs ot Napoleon—the Sprdator,—alfc Greek Lexicon* .nd grammars, Lemp.ure's rlaflical Diaion- ary, and a variety of < ther School B .oks. Alfo an excellent Surveyor's Compajs of the moft approved kind. JOHN MACAULAY. Kingfton, May 12th, 1820. 19 NOTICE, ALL perfons indebted to the late Co¬ partnership of Richard Robhon and David Secord, are requefted io make im¬ mediate payment to the furvmng partner, David Secord, and thofe to whom the faid Coparcnerfhip may be ii debtcd, aie re¬ queued to fend in their accounts for ad- juftment and payment. Kingfton, 27th May, 1819. 26tf notice! Books of Subscription for the fgcwft of ^H$£U®$ will be opened at the Director's Room in» the Bank of Upper Canada*, on the 24th Auguft next, and kept open each day from the hour often till three o'clock, until further notice. Kingfton, 27th July, 1819. $t New method of inoculating trees.—A common method of inoculating by mak¬ ing a tiaverfe fr£ion in the back of the ftock and a perpendicular (It below it ; the bud is then pufhed down to givt it the? pofition which it is to have. T'hN me¬ thod is not always fuccefsful; it is better to revcrfe it, by making the vertical flit above the tranverfe feftion, and pufhing the bud upwards into its pofition—a me¬ thod which rarely fails of fuccefs ; be- caufe as the fap defceids by the baik, as has been afecrtained, and does not afcend, the bud thus placed above the tranverfe fc&ion, receives abundance, but when placed below, the fap cannot reach it. -r^-_x