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wheat and Colli1 mny be imported for home use when tltfl average is 67s- or up¬ wards. Wheal now sells in tins market frr home use at 9s. to 10s. 6d. per 70lh. in bond at Gs. to f>s. 9(1. per 7(1 lb. The imports of American lUur this year a- mount to 17,800 barrels, and the exports I .JO I \ivp>■». with t\\fi previous quantity on hand, a*tcck of6000or7000 barrels of sweet Hour. U \DFUD, March 27. Gazctts Extraordinary, March 25. " L>y a dispatch received last evening from Andalusia- the Shift has had the satisfaction of learning that the oath to the Constitution was taken on the 201 h j by 'he garrison of Cadiz, and on the 21st bv the second division of the army. The first division of the army was also to take itou the'iist. "'On the 20th the General in chief of the army, Don M. Frryre, decided that Mairhal du Camp Don Francis Ferras, and General Don Manuel Jaurgnry, should proceed to Cadh fo supercede Don Joseph [pnatio Canvpana and Gene¬ ral Alonzo Valde/.-" The Gazette Extraordinary of the 27th contains a dispatch from General Freyre, in which It* states that Generals Campana and Valdez had arrived at the head quarters, Puerto Santa Maria. The General also apprises two eficm of the national army to go to Madrid for the purpose of presenting themselves to the Klftgj and of making several commu¬ nications to him ou the part of Colonel Quiroga. A dispatch from General O'Donoju states, the Constitution was proclaimed at Cadiz on the 21st, amidvt the unanim¬ ous rejoicings of the people.—The Gene¬ ral **ays, that the people of Cadiz arege- ner" is, and have forgotten every tiling, and concludes by apprising tlie Ministers that he purposes on the 25th to proceed to Puerto Sauta Maria and thence to The Cortes are convoked for the 9tli of July; they will consifit of 1-19 Mem¬ bers for the Peninsula, without counting those for the present by 30 Deputies, to be chosen among the Americans who are in Spain. The Kins, in conformity w ilh the Con- stituiiou, has taken the title of King of Spains. The stamps of ihe kingdom will bear this legend — Werdinandus Septimus Dei Gratia et Const it ut tone Monarchies Hi.wunturum Ai.t. The following is an account of the e- Tents which occurred at Barcelona :— •u ... .The people rushed in crowds to the Inquisition. The Inquisitors re¬ fused to opeu the sates, but the people burst them. Indignation seized every heart at sight of the unhappy meagre li¬ vid victims, who being so long immured in darkuess, could now scarcely endure the light. Every thing was in less than two hours completely overturned. AiThe neighbouring streets were en¬ cumbered with books, papers and manu¬ scripts, found in this I or ihle tribu¬ nal. Among the persons set at li¬ berty weie found Geneial Castellar, and also a player named Pindro, who was in the dungeons of the Inquisition far two years. The leaders of ihisn ble enter¬ prise against despotism are Vainaro, a distinguished Advocate, and Plandolet, both inhabitants of Barcelona, and en¬ joying the highe-t popularity. ct It is proposed at Barcelona fo raze thf» foundations of the cavern of the In¬ quisition and to firm thereon a public square, eoosecrafed to the valiantQuiro- ga? the liberator of Spain/' » • * * * Vxr.is Starch 2J. A dailv paper announces as a report, but as a report coming from a Source worthy to be believed, th:it an explosion, like to that of Spain, seems to threaten the kingdom of Italy. The movement began at Bologna and the example was soon followed at Milan. A unanimous determination was manifested for the in¬ dependence of Efre Country- The revo¬ lutionists denand for their kieg the Arch-Duke Royaler* with a constitution¬ al Government. March 30-—They say that a courier has brought to the Austrian embassy, dispatches w hit h confirm the report, vhich we have adeady given, concern¬ ing the kingdom of Italy. [We hardly know what to make of that part of tlie following letter which alludes to Spain. There i* nothing to corroborate it, in any uf the papers.] A letter from Bordeaux ol the the 4th ult. states, that B" troops are on their march to Biyoune; probably a storm is gathering, which may burst ou Spain. The Holy Alliance will perhaps assJst Ferdinand. If they do, farewell to tlie tranquility of Furope fer a long season." A postscript to t!ie above says, fc; Ita¬ ly is in a state nearly like that of Spain, previous to the establishment of the Cor¬ tes. " " The two late laws passed for the re¬ striction of the press, and against per¬ sonal liberty, are extremely unpopular." There ie a report in circulation that a difpofuion to revolt has been manifclled among the troops in Pruffia. Notwith¬ standing the extreme watchfulnels of die government, the Spauifh news is known to every one. Pruffi. has not forgotten thai a constitution was promifed he'", as a reward for her efforts in favor of national independence. This con titntion, an¬ nounced i* danger, refufed after victory, 13 the object of all wiflies. We are as- Cured that iome fuperior office:?., fincere friends of the king, have recalled tru promife8 made to the people, and have i» - Gstcd on the r.ecvfilty of fulfilling ihun Thefe officers, it is added, have been broken, and the troops have loudly called for ihcm to be reinstated. We are ignorant of the confequences of this afFair. PARIS, April 4. The Austrian charge d'Affaires at the Court of Lishon, arrived in Paris a few days ago, aud set oil" with all speed for Vienna. All our letters from Spain, announce that Madrid is not tranquil ; that disas¬ trous events are expected, aud that seve¬ ral provinces will not accept the Consti¬ tution of the Cortes. A Bordeaux correspondent writes as follows, under date of the 30th ult :— iw The Fu^lish Ambassador at the Court of Madrid, arrived here yesterday even¬ ing. It is rumored that Madrid is in a state of the greatest fermentation, as also several provinces of Spntir" It is asserted that a portion of the ar¬ my which remains faithful to the Kiog9JS marching upon Madrid, and that Cadiz is in the power of the Eb$ish. Congress. As congrefs are about to adjourn, they have gone to work in earneft—as they ought to h?ve done five months ago. By t^e proceedings of both Jloufes on Thurs¬ day and Friday, we find that much buli- nefswas tranfafted. We have not room for particulars ; but the following para¬ graphs from the Intelligencer, mention the mod important bnfinefs. The fubjeft of the redu&ion of the Army, and particularly the reduction of the Staff of the \ retry, yesterday occupied the attention of the lv*ufe of Reprefenta- tives. It ta postponed till the n< xt fcllion, and a call has been made on the fecretary of war for a plan for the reduction ot the army to fix thoofand men, fhoulJ it then be deemed expedient to reduce it. The motives for the latter proceeding as avowed, were not hostile to the Arm/. utilcfa its reduction, during peace, fliould be the alternative to a Epstein of direct taxation. With regard to the navy, the proportion for reduction fprung from no hostility.10 it, was entirely confined to enquiry,and wasconfequenton thepropoted enquiry refpe&ing the reduction of the Army. The joint rcfolve for fufpending the Qp'eration of the act to amend the Revolt! tionary Law, has been rejected in the Senate. That amendatory a&of courfe l*~->,s \rr,rr,^-\'t .• p\ y nn 'H- P^fiTl-tiierfi I Vl»9 information ought to be generally difluied, as well as copies of the amendatory act, and of the forms preferibed by the War Department for carrying it into effect- It particularly behoves the friends of the uninformed, indigent? and real'y meri¬ torious penfior.er, to look to this rnz.tt.r, and to look to it promptly. The bill fixing the fecend Monday in November forthe next meeting of Congrefs, has paffed both houfes and requires only the affer.t of the Prefidentto become a law. The fame may be fatd of the bill to 3mcnd the Navigation Act. NT. Com. Jld. QlTfiOEC, May 15. Letters from Great Britain by th* late arrivals, Ipeak rather unfavourably of the general state of bufinefs in the United Kingdom. The produce fhipped from this country last Fall, 13 stated to have come to a bad market, Timber in partTCU lar. Large quantities ot Blitifh manu- faclures. it is however understood, wou'.J continue to be (hipped for this country, the stock on hand being great; aud little demand at home. The grain market was stationary, and the feed time having been favourable, little alteration was expected for tome time. GteeUe. Captain Morran. ^f the Brig Minerva, arrived yesterday, about e o'clock 1*. M. with the Boats of that vcli'el, having had the misfortune to lofe the Brig about i » leagues, below this port, at 4 ->'clock, P. M» Saturday, the weathei very thi'rk, and blowing a violent galefiom the N. E. qu2ittr. She struck, it focms, on fuuken rocks !:ear the head of the Traverfe. a little to the n. rthward of the Pillars v/heu they let go their Anchors, but (he after¬ wards fvvung off with the riling Tide, when the Cables were cut with the intention of running her on Ihorc on Goofe lfiaud, .bui ibe made fo much water, that the Pumps could not keep her free The Captain and Crew, with the Pilot, were obliged to take to their Boats and fave themfelves, after they made- foi the (bore, fhe filled, went down and totally disappeared at 1 1 o'clock I\ M.-—.No Lives were lost—nothing faved except a few articles of wearing apparel, belonging lo the Master and Crew, with two of the veffel't boats—Captain Morgan adds, that previous to the Brig's striking, the Pilot v/ho had been on board four days, was quite confounded? and at a lofs what to do when he could not ditcover the Buoy* in their ulual beatings, where he expected to fee them, which, however, it teems have not yet been placed, as cus¬ tomary early in the fpting, and to which circumstance the lofs of this veffel is attributed. . lb* Suicide. On Saturday morning last, ar* unfortu¬ nate bel«-g by the name of Loupret, who had been expo fed in the Pillory tor a mis¬ demeanor, attempted bis own death by cutting hia throa* with a « razor, not IUC- cecding in this, he had lecuurfe to the Riv: r where he was found on the lame day, Jtowocd. ib- Lord Frederick L'nnox. we under. •a.'tl. tto<ttc$ out 1- Aid-ili -Catn|> to Sir Jacic& Heinnt| Gov&£uoi ol I\'ovat?cotu. OL^EBLC.May rrj. Wh A ftrong Eaft wind has prevailed, with little iotermiffion, for fewral days pad. On Wednefday afternoon it wa* very violent ; and weaypiehend that more accounts of wrecks will reach us fcon : too many have already come co hand. On Wednefday evening, the Tranfport ^hipAbeona, Captain Putchard, drove on the rocks at Wolfe's Cove, and is very much injured. • She was waiting for a fair wind to fail for England ; having on board a number ot fuldiera of different corps, whole time 02 fervice has expired The Bug Minerva, Captain Morgan, (of which mention was made in our lad) was from Liverpool, bound to Montreal, and had a valuable cargo of liquors and dry goods, configned to Mcflrs. Forfyth, llichardfon & Co. The Ship Alligator, Captain Madick, from Water ford, wrecked near l'lflette, had on board 400 tons fait, 15 cades glafa- ware, 50 boxes fig blue, to do. black thread. There wcie 40 ileerage and a few cabin pafiengeis on board—feveral women and children among the former. After rtriking, fhe filled fo very fait, that the unfortunate crew and paiTcngers had time to fave nothing but what was on their backs ; they were hurried and ciowdcd into the boat?, furrounded with the gloo¬ my appearance of the contending e'ements*; the Weather fo thick a* to conceal the land. • The Alligator was put up at auction ynlerday, and adjudged to Meffrs. Roger fon, Hunter & Co. for .1%40. Today intelligence is received, that the fait has melted nnn the veffel :s ifl a very fafe peti¬ tion. J?iooo has been refufed for the barga.n. A fhio was reported by one veffel to be on rtiore off St. jean, Port jollie, appa¬ rently abandoned ; but nothing by way of confirmation of the report has been re ccived. Her name u nut mentioned. Another, and (iftrue) a unott melancho¬ ly difaltcr is reported by a ' Hot, from be¬ low, lie Jiates that a Scbiooner, belong- "g to Mr. Bouche (1 St Thomasi bound from St. Thomas to Q fpe, lately overfet, and every perfm on board, a- mounting to about 120 hntds, perilhed* They were principally filnei-mcn. and ma¬ ny fathers of large families. To day (Friday) we arc happy to he?.r the above report contrad cte»d It is faid fhebai a'Tiv-d fafe. — P_ &ftmxrf* MONTtEAL, \iay 17. Something AV^j.-V discover) ^ re¬ cently made, has fttilif*Mi for several days the good pt^ophof this city with materials for conversion. Aliouir' 1*1 months a^o, a youoii ^entlena. a ve < here and put up at tie--------------d <iei. 11^ appeared f.o be aD*ut eighteen \car» of age, of rather a fa.'complexion, and seemed, from the WeLkp^ss of his to.ie, to lie affected vvith a slight pulmonary i-omphiiut. This, h(»\ev<T. did not pre¬ vent him from enter:ie; into the gaiety usual with youtlu ol his age; he took his wine freely, though not intemperate- ly ; played an excellentgame at billiards: Frequently took-'the air on horseback ; and by ;i loudness for ;uveriile frolics, ill ivhich he ofteii engaged and not untrti- qttently proposed, gained the reputation of a lad of spiritaud gallantry. A frabfe- wess of manner aud liberality of conduct made him the favorite of his asftociittos, whom he was always ready to oblige, gt* vlngthem, famongaf other instances ol accommodation) a shore of his bed, when the inn was much ciowdcd of the late¬ ness of the hour pretexting them from (Silling <i«lfl:i^;on jf)t0 their tedg[Pg«i Some timea^o, he felt so ill as (o be ob¬ liged to si-ud for a medieal j;eutIonian ; 1 lie physician came, examined his pulse, enquired his symptoms, snd, perceiving the yoiin^ man in tears, assured him his romplaint was trilling aod there was no reason for dejection* A lew days after, the patient Diet the doctor in the street, declared his health perfectly re-estab¬ lished, and returned him thanks for his attention* The catastrophe, however, proved hiin to have been too precipitate in his self-eongmtulaUon ; for, on Wed¬ nesday lust;, while passing the door of —1---------*S Uoardiud House near the been stated, that she was discovered in consequence of having become pregnant, and that anlaccouchmenl had taken place. So singular an occurrence, as might be expected, has excited a ^ood deal of as¬ tonishment, and furni-hed a topic of con¬ versation in every little party, sfnee the rumour first came out. We have been at sotrie trouble to enquire info the par¬ ticulars, and the following is the result. It apprars. a poor deluded female came to town a few mouths a^o, under mysterious circumstances, which had in¬ duced her imprudently to assume the at¬ tire of a man. She boarded in a house in town, and attended school for the purpose of learning to write, &e. In this state she continued wirhout exciting the smallest suspicion until the end of the last week. When becoming unwell, she was obliged to apply for medical aid, and her -ex was discovered. We have reason to believe 1 hat as far as regards the accouchment, the story iv 4 ot cor¬ rect, as there has been no child in the business. From her being liberally sop. plied with money, ir is supposed she is connected with some respectable per¬ son : but the cause of her taking so im¬ prudent a step we have nut heard. (It raid Ncxi- Canal—Grenvillc^ Ottawa River* The two companies oI thar\ery useful Regiment, the Royal Staff lorps, under the command of Captain Du Vernet, have received orders to proceed from La Chine to the scene of their last year's op¬ erations, to resume their labours. We look forward with much pleasure and anxiety to the progress they are likely to make this seasou in this undertaking, aware of what materia! importance it will be to these proviucei when comple¬ ted, ib. MAY £0. Extraordinary short passage.—The Lady Sherbrooke arrived here da Wed¬ nesday flight at a few minute-before 12 o'clock, from Quebec, which she left at 4 on the morning of the same day ; ha¬ ving thus run, Against a current very ra¬ pid in many places, a distance of ISO miles in the incredible short space of *20 hours, including the usual stoppage. She passed on her way several square rigged vessels, which crowded all sail to—keep up with lur, but were soon left astern. This, we believe, is the shortest passage over accomplished on this river, aud the onjy ins t a nee of a vessel coming from Quebec to this city in the same day. A few weeks since, we noticed that the same boat came up in 23 hours. Courant. Beware of Counterfeiters ! We have been fhewn a counterfeit ten dollar Bank of Canada Note, lately in circulation in this city and reje&ed at the Canada Bank it has been made out of a genuine iw^ dollar note, the numbers on which have, by a chemical procefs, been effaced and counterfeit Ones fubstituted. 1)7 a compaiifon with th: genuine it 13 at the first glance detected, the former bearing a view of Quebec, its value espreffed by figures, at the bottom a plume, and at the tide a reprcfentatien of ten dollars lying on and paitially concealing each other—the counterfeit bearing at the top a femaie iigure in a recumbent posture, its value ex- preffedby Roman numbers, an X at the bottom and no rouleau of dollavs. It would be prudent for every one to keep in their pocket a genuine note of every moder¬ ate value, to guard against impolition.—th MA.GA.KA. May 18. On Monday, Flis Majesty King George !'..e Fourth was proclaimed King id'the L:- uited Kingdom of Great Dritaia andlr*lai.u, See. kc. k.c. A Procession ^v.-s f rmed at the Court House, in the Town 01 Niagara,at 1 io'clock. Tlie Garrison having commenced firing min¬ ute guns at half past 10 o'clock, upon the j nun then rceasmg of which, the High Sheriff then pro¬ claimed King George the Fourth; which was heartily greeted bv six cheers from tlie Military and Civil, the Procession then moved in regular order through the Town, in the following order :— Two Trumpeters on Horseback. ColonelJohnston, Military Commandant Staff Officers. B iud uf Music. •Guard, 6tttli Regiment Maijsiou-Hoiise, he was taken suddenl) ill, carried in, and an event occurred iu- eouteVuibiy d^mon^trathe that (as an Irishman would say) the younggentleman wau a woman \\\ So successfully had the secret been kept (who will hence¬ forth say that ;i woman cannot keep even her own scurfs?) that none, even of those accommodated as above, had the least suspicion 0f it. The circumstance soon spreading abroad, she laid aside her male attire, resumed the female gErb, and renouncing the assumed name of -------declared her uame to be Miss-------. The discovery, as might be expected, threw her into great confusion : for, when one of her foxier associates, ascending to pay her the complaints usual on such occasions, me* her at the top of the stair¬ case and said ^ ]iovv Jq you do, Mr.—V she fook to her heels exclaiming u For God's sake ltave me" and bolted her* self in her rocm. ]jasl Sunday evening; she disappear*^, having previously dis¬ charged her Li;tj_ She seemed always to have money a. command, had many very respectable a.quainiauces, was strictly honest, and generally esteemed. She has now*no nir,re mouths to lill than pri¬ or to her last iudispositioo. Death and she having hecn busy at opposite arith¬ metical prace*ses-—Courant. u o Deputy Sheriir on Horseback High Sheriff on Horseback. Councillors Magistrates. Officers of the Courts. Aud other Gentlemen -2 ir. c o o en * 1 5 After.having made proclamation in differ¬ ent parrs of the Town, A Royal Salute was lired from the Garri¬ son. Tin- High Sheriff, Richard Leonard, Esq. then declared the Procession ended. We feel highly; gratified in baring the plea¬ sure of announcing that the business ol the day ended with the greatest joy and harmo¬ ny.—(Jkantr. Mm$m^%tmitU 13&**r9 * • t - -..-..--,*•,. blasphemous and seditifitis publicat/onfr which would leach the rnutliiud"- at ruins to hurst asunder all tlie Bacred Liesof social or¬ der, and to plunge themselves blindfold into a sea of anarchy and blood. Though it is certain such a catastrophe can never take place in Great Britain while learning, religion and good morals continue to sway their peaceful empire over the mind 5 ol* au great a proportion of the nation, the deleterious ef¬ fects of the moral poison which has been cir¬ culated anions lne populace by fhe itinerant pivachersol* infidelity will be felt and deplored Rveo When the danger to the state has ceased. In the miNuitniUMtmay be confidently trusted iliat by the energy of government, under the blessingofan all wise & superintending Pro- vidi-nce, the rising himults will be suppressed &l\u"i-rnal trainjuility and comfort restored to every part of tlie United Kingdom. It Is gratifying to observe that ilieenergv of the Magistracy l»a> tuccetded in restoiing tran- qnilii> 10 Irefaiul. Theformcni la llie popular mind, far from bt'in^ conl*iifd to Britain, seem* 10 have extt-u- drd iwelf over Uie contluent of Europe—Every "'idea love fef a Ctni&rituttonal government lias displayed \uetf and could ihese ivishea be gratified ba^ a roiimtuiiiratioii of the bl«;sinK> of rational liberty, we should wish iheia success— ti is to be feaieu1 nuwcvei tliat with this de.^iic (sn a constitution thereismixed up in DKUiyioitian- ces, a-pirii of Jacobim>mor Rad»calism, a ?^>rt of wild theory nlitch Can never be reduced to practice, in Spain, ihe revolution will not perhaps becompleied ^oquieily a> was expected, &UC(la sudden irans'ttioo from a .state of de^ra- dinjf va^»alase 10 one of perfeci lihertv wa« never yet peaceuhly effected in any nation— and 'hough it would be highly Irjuocable to Spam should it form an exception, lot* latest acaooDts do not aeein to v-arrani Mich a belu-f. In Por¬ tugal and Italy, H t> rumoured, how correctly is yet to he ascena'ned, thai the people arc anx- icus'C imi.ate ihf* eKfiiaple of Spain.— in Prus¬ sia aUn ihe same desire has long been cherished, aud dibCOnleoU *i<e daily manifested at ihe exist¬ ing Goverunicrits in many p"rts of Germany. Anthony Barclay, Esquire, His Majesty's Commissioner under-the 6th and ?tharticles of the treaty of Ghent, with the Hon. Col. Half, Sec. departed from bence on Tuesday- last in the Steamboat Frontenac. for (Queens- ton. The William and John, a Durham Boat belonging to this port in charge of Mr. Ben¬ jamin Tucker, proceeded on Saturday the l:irh instant, to tl>e Port of Montreal, dis¬ charged her cargo of nearly 400 harreb of flour, and returned to this place last Satur¬ day, having completed the trip in seven days and three hours. JN'o instance of similar ex¬ pedition is known on the r>ver—and it is not probable that the trip will soon again be ac¬ complished in so short a space of time, as ihe boat was pectdiarly favoured by the winds. 1 * Daniel Sutherland, Esquire, Deputy Post Master General, has directed the establish¬ ment of a Post Office at the iVipanee Mill?, and appointed Allan Macpherson, Esquire, Post Master. By His Mai'Sty'sJ'roclamation of the Slst January last, all pefeon§ who at the tirpe of ihe demise of the late King,.fc< were duly and lawfully possessed of, or invested in any of¬ fice, place, or employment,civil or military, within the United Kingdom, Sec. T anv for¬ eign possessions, colonies, or plantations," are directed to *'proceed in ihe performance of all duties belonging to their respective of¬ fices while they shall hold the szuue during liis Majesty's pleasure." By a reference to the.Sqippmg List given in the Quebec papers, i* appears that eighty nine vessels had arrived atthat port between the Oth and 18th of this month—and up- wards of 300 settlers. . The weather has lately been umtsmlly boisterous and unpleasant. During the Just three weeks much rain has fallen, and the la- hours of the farmer have been greatly inter¬ rupted inputting his spring crops into the ground. The rain has been accompanied by a decree of cold which has very much retar¬ ded tlie progress of vegetation ; we have not, however, heard of any injury done by frost. 1 >*.?■- - 4 Food for G ossips.—A story has got afio&t within t|jj. |ust vyeek, respecting a female said 1, ^ resldit»g *»» this city, disgu'ued iu u»je u(t;re. j.t lias al-o 9 w m •••■-*» •.•'•■••! KINGSTON, May "26, 1820. London dates to the 3th and Liverpool to the 1:210 April, will be found in the preceding columns oft his paper. Notwithstandingthe extraordinary powers with which the Go¬ vernment I13S been invested by the late Par¬ liament, a turbulent and seditious spirit is sti*l .naiiifesting itself in different parts, both of England and Scotland. At Leeds and lltiiKl .-lieJd. at Paisley aud Glasgow, this spirit has been most active. Several open acts of violence have been recently commit¬ ted iu these places. The deluded votaries of Radical naforni, though they have been hitherto kept in check by the vigilanceof the M't;;"3tracy, and overawed by the presence uf Militia Volunteers aud detachmeuts uf regu¬ lar troops, it h> to be feared, are still acting under the influence of those mischievous princiulcs whkh fca?C been disseiuinatedin PUBLIC NOTICE. Sliekintendent's Officf% ' Perth, iQth April, 1820. ALL persons who signed the Petition nt-JaAwi* Ae ,ruvW\e.*^tthiu»t Mmt:i£ at Perth, as well as all other persons who subscr'.hed towards the building of the said School IJ/mse, are hereby requested to call at this Ollice, for the purpose of being repaid tlie amount of their several subscriptions. J IJj/ order oj His Excellency Sir Pe* regrine Maitlanfl, (Signed) W. PITT. FOR~S ALE, A FARM in the front Concession of the Township of Augusta, three and a half miles below Brot kville, con¬ taining 150 acres, about 75 of which is under improvement. There is a large two story house on the premises, built of square timber and boarded outside, a frame barn, &c. This farm is well wor- thy the attention of any person desirous of £ pleasant Country residence, and will be sold ou liberal terms, and possession given immediately. For further particu¬ lars apply to A. & W. MORRIS & Co. Brodcvitlc. 19//* 3%, 18^U fcltf Antiquities. Some time fince in digging, to make gas tank* at the low lights near North Shields* in a place called Salt Maifh, in Pen Dean, at the distance of 12 feet 6 inches from the furfacc, the workmen came to a framing of a large oak beams, black as ebony, pinntd together with Wooden pins, or tiec-nails, the whole rc- fembling a wharf, or pier, whither (hipsf drawing 9 or 10 feet of water, had come. Julius Agricola had hu fleet in the Tyne about the 83d year nf the Christian aera ; and it is luppofed he may have mo.-red fomeof his fhips here, though the broi Don, near where Jarrow church now stands, is faid to have been his station. The Danes often moored fleets in the Tyne, during their excurfions in the ninth, tenth, and eleventh centuries. The Guardian. Onr of the toasts given at Liverpool, to eele- bfOtr ihe re-election of Mr. t annum, wa^, " His Mujestv the Duke of Lancaster. Cod sa>« iu* kiofc*1