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f. h iv<n* in (la' I.i>l Nresion of Parliiu n i i . It'll a^aiiM llio total n^val oflrir An ol Mi*' 4tlli Of fhr l.i'i Kin;;, coin* umnly railed flirt Stililion Art. Thin Art Ua^pR^eil nf n rilltfi uhni Ireland vas in a stale of open rebellion, nla time too when many nmU-outenls uliolmd lied fnwnfhat Counirv,l«> (trail* Justice., were disseminating their baneful principle* in this as ucU as in other parts ol liis Ma¬ jesty'* dominions. This Art, no doubt, was the result of tho best delilx rations of the Legislature at the time it tvas passed, and was always considered one of the safeguards of (he Constitution. This Act docs not affect, it cannot affect any of you whom I have the honour to ad¬ dress, it can only affect such as have not resided six months in the Province, and who have wot taken flic Oath of Allegi¬ ance, and arfi with a seditious intent en- dca.vourin<r to alienate the minds of liis Majesty's Subject* of t\\\< rrovime from their allegiance. This Act lias been up¬ wards of sixteen ycers in fone,nnd there has not been one solitary instance of any one having suffered un'ju.-tly uikI-.t tho operation of it, and therefore cannot be fraught with all thai terror and horror designing persons r»a\ attach to it. 0l,s;.n?c f^trwbic f haffe give* thus an;J«h?r Mr. VVlImot wMnot fancy S hlv ^'^'y f-1-1 j" th. Ho.«e of AiTcrn- b y-no Mr. Editor, Mr. Boulton's fpi. ntcd yet gentlemanly difpofnion will be alive to feck redress for this Angular de- ciiion, before a higher tribunal than the reityrmng officer-The H.gh Court of 1 arliamcnt. During theelection every thing was con¬ ducted wiih ibe Utmost liberality on Mr. B's part & the greatest cordialily seemed to cxiit between the candidates, I am, &c. A VOTER. &tfK*ta<BSfttyitt& ■ V IB * * t ft KINGSTON, Jvly 28, 1820. « ■ m * London dates to the 1st June have reach¬ ed us, by (Quebec; but they bring no very important political intelligence. From the bborl extract given in another column it will he si*en that the British ports are now open lor the Agricultural produce of these Colo¬ nies. The attention of the Imperial Parlia¬ ment u occupied by the enquiry into the m«ans of improving the (foreign trade of the ~w« persons may attach to it. country. Great prepare Ltonaare making for 1 he Act, however, as it now stands, ihe Kind's cor*>natbu, and extravagant prices in my ©pailoti, is exceptionable in the de- a:"'- P^« t0 ***** a *»w of the procession to tail, inasmuch as it vr^auewcrin one a',<j'l'u,» Z^tinhfbr Abbey. Ten, fift^i, individual that ought to :',o to a Jury of the country, for ] think that no one, though ever so b;> o, should be banished or otherwise punished at the mandate of any one, though e?pi kci wise or exalted, without a fair impartial trial by a jury of the country. An amendment to this ef¬ fect w&s my purpose to introduce when this act was in discussion before the House of Assembly :it its l.islSe-sion. and vvhich I always considered vr^nrld be a laudable arifeatlrneni to that Law. Gentlemen, I ham been long fcfioftru to the moLt of yon, ir. timi* of wai a> well a;; in tim*"- of peace, [ am a farmer, and as such I hare rLmi! in \our toils and Struggles frinja the earlit ,t seltlemeut of the Prr.vir.ro. to the preniif day. 1 have always resided nn«ujv.st uai« I Rsn ac- quainteij with your ^em raj w<uit$, I am i;o stranger In your common cmb-inass- tnefvf%and hope thnt the roii»itud/ that I feel for the prosperity and wrlkire, of ■pij-vuiullfj, »**iJi t.'si.y ,r.nn-'ji KUtl ***' support with infcunfy, file rights* pm> leges, liberty, and inter M of my fellow farmers and the coue.tr/ in general. and twenty guineas have been offered fOcseati in the adjacent houses. Bandt, the murderer ofiCetzbuft, irw exe cntedttt Alanheim on the dtth May, in the presence of a great concourse of people. He tu.el ins late Wtlifirmness. The account of the execution of Hull and Htltton, al l'aiiimore, is given in another p;irt of this paper. It is stated in the New Y'>vk Newspapers, tiiat uncommon exertions were made io procure the pardon of Hull, arjj that not less than a thousand ladies sign¬ ed a petition for that purpo&e. But tha&c w!!ll meant though rejuehcudble endeavours U> procure die pardon 01 one who had com¬ muted a most deliberate and inhuman mur¬ der pro\ ed,U4*lhey ought, euavaiiing. Kolli- ing but the dearij of tiie offender could atone for the injury done to society by such an atrocious tialatiun of its laws. GENERAL ELECTION. The poll for Stormont closed, at Cornwall, oij Tuesday the li:th instanr, v.hen Arehi- bald Mat Lean, and PliilipVun KuUghiietf, Ej:|uirCU, were depart; i duly cl^ett-d. To the Editors of the Kingston Chronicle. .////)', t S20. Mr. Editor, The extraordinary dcc'iion of the re¬ turning officer for the county of Duttnm, rws induced me to lay the following few remarks before the public ; and I have to request that you will give them a place in your chronicle. The writ of election for the county of Durl.am, wag opened by Thomas Ward, Efq. the returnincr officer, on the 3d mst at Port Hope. George Strange Boulton, Esq. was pvopofed ns a candidate, and ad- dtefied the freeholders in an aole and ap¬ propriate fpeeeh, after w'hich a poll was demanded by Mr. Samuel Street Wilmot, the oppoting candidate; at the clofc of the poll on the first dr.y, Mr. Boulton had a majority of (!K| and on the iecond day a majority of ninety according to the public dfclaration of the returning oilier: on this day Mr. Bor^ton was d-fpousto dole the poll, but 'Mr. \CHnn>t decline;*, and the poll was fn ConiVqucace hept <»pcn un¬ til Saturday aftcrcoon, wher. it vvaa eloied by mutual confent, Mr. Boulton having a majority of about the lame number as on the fecond day. (There *-vcre but icw votes polled en either fide during the last four davr). Mr. W.'lmo: demar.dc-d W*s noticed in our l;wt nun.her tiiat the fotiritiatiot) stone of n PwshyU'Siao Church 1 y.u.-,'.. \d \n 11a.- U?*su \>w '\\i'\;-A.*y the iSOlh tnstaut. Thomas (Vfarklnnd, I ^>\. Senior Ma- gidtrate, supnorli»d by 0'fu;re 'I.3IarkK»nd mid William ^Xltchell, Esns. and aecompaui- eiby several Member«oftueCGmmilteecon- cerned in the erection of the building, and a nuinher of the gentlemen in town, proceeded from Walker^s Hotel to tin*, scite of the Church, where Mr. Markiandwasmet by the Worshipful Master of Lodge No. fi, Mr. Qeoree Oliver, who, with the Lodge, had preceded the Magiitrates, and made flue pre¬ parations for the peiibrmance ofitie ceremo¬ nies usual on such occasions. Every thing bein^ prepared, about one o'clock, 1'. M. a bottle was deposited in the stone excavated for the purpose, containing several gold and silver coins of the late reign, some newspa¬ pers, and a scr-dl bearing the names of the ComimtteCj and over the bottle%yas placed a Copperplate, o;i which was the following in¬ scription :— 11 St. Andrew's QmmcK" "The foundation Stone of this Churchwas "laid on the 20th day of July, 1820, in the a rcr V% •** **i.U It t * * -4 I ^*t ■*_ V w. J \ * > * * *v " Archibald Fraber, Architect/' Mr. Marklar.d having performed his part (*f thftduty, addressed the audience in a con¬ cise bii appropriate Speech. The Worshipful Master of the Lodge the 1 poured upon tl'ie stone the Corn, Wine, and Oil: and after all the ceremonies were finish- uii, thepiocession. preceded by the Band of the 70tii li'Tj. v.hichhad been politely per- milted by ito Conw-iandi.i^ Oilicer to attend, returnedtQ Walfccrs Hotel and partook of sonii' refreshment. The workmen are now rapidly advancing with the building; which when eompletcd according to the pi;m will c\-rtai:.lv he* an ornament to"the town. The Sochrtv, we understand, bare peiitioncd the Prt'ishyUM'y of Edinburgh for a CiergjTnan, •...1 \; . ,J Knew itc •'»:•/*!..•'.u irni tunc juit off on both fide-:.—The ma ority on the either this season or ■>•>;<- part of Mt. Bouhon, c.ntahur.cr about the Thecommni:!eawu from a correspondent manner was, that haviiiK doubts in his mind as to the proper line of conduct, he had taken advice of cumlel, (I believe Mr. Baldwin), who had informed him that ma- rot Mr. Boulton's *o:;s wcire ilkgal.,y ny If th 9 ■ is opinion were \: 00 1 1 could the re¬ turning officer object to ihofe votes after having admitted them on the poll book. ? ccuainly not ; this was decided hy the committee in the BnYfh Bonfe of Com¬ mons, on the flection f^r the Borough for New Shoreham, 17th Dccetnbcv. 1770, Vide t Heywood on elections p. 338* The I election for Durham is thettfore void The object/on r«i«ai by 'he returning offi¬ cer on this occaHon, it, that the vattm have no deeds for their l..nd,by which thty claim a right to vote. By a deciiion <i the BtitJuS Houfc of Commons on theGlousce- ter election ( 1 liay.:ood. p. 06 ) any pcr- fon in poffclfion Jf an e'.ate by virtue ot an agreement for the putchate thcicof,and receiving the rents and profits, has an equi¬ table ficchold, and a right to vote. Rfr- Boulton contended that every pcifon.hid¬ ing a Ticket of Location for a lot of land, and having done his fcttlement duty on the fame, (after which he can cUim his deed), •and alfo paying taxe* for fifth land—that he is poffesed of fuch a freehold as quail- Kcb him to be a voter ; hitherto th'. word frt-ehold has been ufrd in this Province, in ••.'•st confwa doe< not appear likely to be ot -i«v service to the emigrant, in any manner, a:iu wrc'tUer serviceable or not, we conceive ii should bo conferred gr.itm:oo>.ly, as emi¬ grants h;;ve s-eldom more money than their urgent necessities require. Though we are uuaVuuninted with Mr. Gikhri.U, we woeld feel truly gratified to see a satisfactory exeul- that ne woma nave prouj nation of his coiiduct from the aceusHtion ( fore the public as a grlcv preferred against him—We feel fully assur- z\\^ ftould we have txpei vi\ that the Very respectable members of the Society* to which he was Secretary, never intended that such a^argeasthatconiplam- cd of, should be exacted, and were not even aware that ttie abuse existed. Th«* influx of nnigniuta into Canada th:s season, as ?tuf«d in the Quebec papers, wh;le that die public mie*d 1= becoming better te- ormed respecting the advantages of ?ettle- ment held out by ti»cse Colonies—and that 1 -eitiier the refusal ofMinwterial aid, nor the • u-Ti-it remonstrances of the Colonial Lo- 'venm eit-. alluded to h the Parhamentary dehates, wffl have any material effect hi cheek- in- the tide of emigration, which now setsso forcibly upon our shores. Rejecting the truth of tneassatdon that our 6u-ernment basTewioifitrated agilnitstotarge an augm- iion to tliis country, we haveoniyTiie asser¬ tions in Parliament on when to grumA our Leliei But whetiier this be true or raise, certain it is that \mjpmta pwp«5*w olt^ eeii-rants are in indigent r.rcumsnnc.-s taar whe?l tuev re; u, iheir lots, tne.y <ne lua.pa- ble of nerfortiihWtlw task afst'tjlenieot—and •"id fatal maladies, among those who cannot procure a comforlubio shelter; and we had only laat weiift a thstpessing care of two un¬ fortunate uouieu, who contracted inflamma¬ tory ie\eia bj cxpnsurein an open boat, and whose aeatii ivas hastened, if not occasioned, by the luhunMnny ot the Master. The em¬ igration is be^des so great, thai the nuiuber Of persons irjquirrag for work exceeds the immediate lU'tnaml for their labour, fcc thus adds to the rjrtUcUltiCG oi their situation. It is thereloi-e niUdl In be desired that Europe¬ ans oi'greaiei capital would join tUethrOngof Emigrants. Afeu of that descri|)tion, while carrying on improvements on their land on an extensive acale, would not only realize a greater prolb Brom their capital man can now ue obtained *any part ot Europe, where interest on tttfpey varies from one to fourper cent, but would also render a service to the country,by finishing employment for the poorer dasse^fpeopletvviiocuiinotimmediate iy undertake to clear their own lands. That such will be febc event there is now perhaps a fair prosper Canada is gradually becom¬ ing better kn'^'n in Great Britain, through the medium^ tile press, which is ushering before the wrWd numerous publicationsou its value to the Mother Country,aud itspeculiar iitness for re-'-'iving her redundani popula¬ tion. Ol the»e Works we have as yet been favoured will a perusal of only two, viz.*— Smtchah's vHt to Vpper Canada, and the Emigrant's ydde,byCStuart,Ks(j. a Gentle¬ man now recent in the Western District.— The " Visit^B a compendious account of the toil, climate,-onstitution, and actual state oi the Province *nd contains instructions to Emigrants oithe proper mode of obtaining and improvi:., their lands, [t tells the Emi¬ grant, fauds< ^ocs the Guid*-) that he must .wei^ii well th' hardships of settlement before he ijuits hisnttive soil, that he must not ex¬ pect, fthen h; comes here, to sit down in listless I'ilenr-P, under the impression that the Corin \v$ produce for him her fruits spontaneous!« but on the contrary that it is Only by patent and persevering industry he can siiecoid. It is added, wjth justice, that pro video he is industrious he may be certain ot re'dering himself independent— There is not,lS ftfr as wc can )>en,eive, any of tltat tube ;>!'>uri«igand exaggeration into which travels are so ape to run.—The ad¬ vantages liell out by this Province are, in ourestimatiob f*urly and impartially repre¬ sented, and \edo not Junk mat any person who may be iidueed by at: attentive peri: sal of tile votum* In <jUe5t'<in,tO t:,::...;feriu:nself, hii family, iu I foitiines, to the fertile plains of l*p;;ir" O-uda, will have any cause to complain )fP«Uig disappointed or misled.— The DtstidioK* re.tder who delights in Jinede- scripuon and smooth flowing periods may pcruaps tak'olb'uee at an oreasiuiial inatti'u- 11011 to style- but for such perrons the work is evidently not designed ; and these casual blemishcsaftuch they may be called, will be forgotleuhy the majority of readers in the eon-ulei..Uiin .'t' it*' S^n'njHj mi rits of truth, sinjrplicitv i4ndi,,l,c,M*"i'~s- A valuable fund of information 1S condensed within a small compass auft u|need v.ithin the reach of the poorest settler. l° whom, if caivfnhy attend¬ ed 10, it cannot ^ 0l" proving a great utas- ,iPj.—The chiel errorol emigrants, aftd which is perhaps oct^sione^ hy their want of the lulormaliou tt» tamed in this hook, is thai when they reaih Canada, instead of proceed- in"- to their lardj and applying themselves imtnediutcly to1 he grand w«rk of hniwove- nieut, lliey toift'^OUt in idleness anp. inde¬ cision,-wasting die slender resources u hich might, with (uttrfoas management, have been of material ser'-1'6 l0 themt.u their lands. The prices * 1 labour and provisions have been sensibly A-mhushtd since last summer (the period v ,cn they are quoted) by the change in the. th^^ ; bur though this may he remarked by tieemigrani, it could not have been foreseen fiat it would take place to such an extent in bO*hort a cP:i(,e of'time. The low price of provisions, however, is in favour oi'the emuranh while the' labour, particular¬ ly of mechanic* <s •tl" proportiouabiy hisy*. "The Emigrant's Guide," pofles- scs fomc goov» claims to the attention of the people ot B.itain and gives a pretty fair ilatcment v>f the relative advantages of fettling in th*' different feftions ot the Province- The author is evidently an a- miablc and well intentioned roan, and when he coulie.es bfrftftSJ to tne great objtA of his woik, his observations are tolerably jutt aud correct, and mull be nftful to the emigrants. We do not however, admire the plan of Mr. Stuart's book ; the man¬ ner in which he has blended ftaliftical re¬ marks, with political (peculations, and moral a<>d religious reflexions, is rather calculated tn.m'.rolex than inflruft the rea¬ der. Our limits w&\ not permit us to en¬ ter into a detailed notice of the work. We (hall content ourfclves with obferving that the difitiuilition on the Crown and Clergy rtferve&,and on what the author terms "the Deeded Lands," to fay the leall of it, leads to no practical refult- We are fur- prifed that a m;m of Mr. Stuart's moral, and political principles, would have thought of interfering with the rights of private property, or" the prerogative of the C-own, much less could we have imagined that he would have brought fuch ideas be- ance, and leaft of &ed that a man of his profeflion would have held up to the government of his conntry, as a reafon lor relinquishing its property, the risk of lofing it by foreign conqueft. The woik ia profefl'edly defigned as a manual for the emigrant, and if the author had adhered more closely to the descrip¬ tion of the country and to the advantages which it holds out to the induftrious set¬ tler, he would have displayed more judg mentas a writer; his book would have been better received, more generally read, and more feiviceaolc to his couutrymen. Hi* advice reflecting the bed method of eftab- lithmcnt, might, with propriety have been followed with a feCtion on the (late of re¬ ligion in Canada. Mr. 3. appears to be a pioua man, and deeply impicffcd with religion, and we refpect him for it, bet we cannot fee the propriety of his inticducing this fubjeft into every page of his book. We sre tree to confess that Canada does not rank very high in the kalcoi religious improvement, b'Jt it is n-'t by the rr.iltatements of the Re.d. .\ir. Kafton, of MonUcal, at the London Tavern^ \\nt by ^he diflorted pic- 1 are of ithrrtomiity and vice, which is given by Mr, 3. of our tc.vns and villages, that ih«• C:in..r.ians or auy ot! er people are to be rowie wiser an.| belter.--—We quote elite-d* i(M nt:a:r;il all iSw p-« L. .u : :.ir,%\\. ;.V);.n i.:!,... •■•■; »-id f» a - -',,;l ,Je foUowmg paflage relative to our imi^ow *cr c< «nt-7-. : iV^idS> »«>hi .■ -" - - -". ; e:^ \m good town, Wtte edification of out 1 hfl - to trutl Hj-i': ittt? public v..; p t- \ dur it..— , u..J ■■- -■--•- ~ »? - * citizem, who m3^ perhaps be at aloasto f conjecture how a ftranger could form a juft eftiflaate of their moral coudutl, orrcligious icnttments, in the courfe of one or two nights Tcfulencc at a public inn. *' There arc few towns or village* in Up¬ per Canada, and thofe few are fmall. Kiogiton, themofl tonfiderablc of them, being Ic:,s cxtenfive than the generality of the common county towns iu Great Bri¬ tain and Ireland. Agricultures, fuch as are aimed univcrfally the people of Upper Canada, fcatter themfelves over their farms, not crowd together, as do the votaries of commerce. 11 Still towns and commerce are eflential parts of the prosperity of ilates; and aa the fettlerocnts in Canada are extended, and at the fame time that they produce more abundant articles for export, ftiall demand the enlarged introduction of fo¬ reign cotivenicucies, towns and commerce mull flourifh. " Kinglton, fituated in the townhhip of Fromignac, at the head of the River St. Lawrence, where it iffues from Lake On¬ tario, already feels thib influence. Within the lail live years, It has iucreafed amaz¬ ingly, and promifes to go on, .rapidly im¬ proving. Placed in the great courfe of the water communication; poiTefTed of a harbour and dock-yard, with a command¬ ing point, which is fortified, aud forms the llrongctl poft at prcfent in the province; while at the fame time, it is the key of iome iubordinate, but extremely impor¬ tant lines of internal eutercourfe, it may be regarded as a dawning emporium, when wealth and grandeur (hall hereafter ftalk with a gaitasproud and as lordly, as they now flaik in places, then perhaps hhorn of their meteor magnificence. 4*The blaze of in ignited particle which rufhes across the nightly sky, is momenta¬ ry, that of the cornet, replete with all the portents of excited imagination, lafls a moment longer, but is alfo quickly loft in the viewless immenfity of fpace. The fplcndor cf dates, furvives centuries per¬ haps ; but what is the duration of centu¬ ries, when meafured with eternity, in com pardon to the mod momentary blaze of the meteor (extinguished nearly at the fame tnitant than, its radiance commences), when mcafuicd with the longeft interval which human undertlanuingcau grasp ? It is less than the birth-dying light of that meteor. Alatl thsr hurn&a gt&ry <K^cJi x>lurru~ it- Iclfon lo falfe a foundation! a thoufand times, alas! that for fuch a foundation, it ihould reject the Rock of Ages, on which all the harmonies of eternal love, and all the dignity and fwcetneas of infinite majes¬ ty and truth, invite it torepofe ror ever ** Oh Canada, where 1 exped to pass the remaining moment of my mortal con¬ flict ; oh that fome voice of mine, might be blcflcd to icfcue thee from the dream of folly and of guilt, along which (in com¬ mon with others) thy ruined nature would precipitate thy footfteps; and to bring the hack to Lira, in whom atone, thou canft have (trength and peace I Oh Kingston, looking forward to thy future edifices, oh that I could foreiee "holiness to the Lord," written on their poiticoes, and animating the lives of their inhabitants, instead of the stride of lust, aid pride, aud ambition; and the Icowl of intolerance,and falfehood, ana malice ; and of hearing amidst them the bacchanalian cries of luxury, Sc levity, and revelling, all hhrouding their loathfomeness and then guilt, beneath the mask of ex¬ ternal refinements, and proclaiming alo«d fiom houfe to houfe, v< peace where there is no peace," as when the evening was calm on Carraccas, and the hearts of her fons were joyous; and the earthquake was heaving to overwhelm the whole in one vast and fudden grave,—*' Behold the 4t hand of the Lord is not hhortencd that «; it cannot fave," neither is M His car hea- "vy that it will not hear." But if He hear us and fave us not, it is hecaufe our fins have feparated us from bim ; it is be- caufe w-. have chofen other Gods. Yet He, who is a confuming tire to inflexible rebellion (and what created heart nhall be strong, when His terrors are let loofe up¬ on it, cafy as it is to feoff, while he re¬ strains them), ever waheth to be graci¬ ous, and ddireth not the death of a fin- ner ! " Oh Canada, that thou, feparate from the herd of nations, that go on through time fpurning eternity ; and forgetting the God in whom alone they live, and move, and have their being : oh that thou would- est now turn early, and call upon Him who calls upon them in love! for He hath faid, that thofe who feek him early lhall find Him ! Oh that instead of following the wide and beaten path of perdition, thou wert bit fled to follow from thy youth upwards His mandate?, and to walk be¬ fore llim humbly, in holiness, His peculiar people, zealous of good works. Then, in that propitiation which is offered for the fins of the world# then fihould a new glory, unknown to the nations, invest thee : and a strength, and a dignity, and a fwcetneas, and a peace be thine through grace, which the world, with all her pomp, and all her revelries, and all her boasts, can neither give nor take away ! *• Next in importance to Kingston is York, the capital of the province, fituated inatmall bay, on the northern fide of the Lake Ontario. Sec." (be improved -tateof .vur rnad>, wh'.ch but a few years >ince were barely j*as;abJr wnb heavy u*. gone. + + -"+-V+ 'f -** • 4 4 ♦ 4- + MARRIED, M Bath, hv »hc Rev. Juhi, Slough ten n* Sunday AeJfcfc inst. Mr. Silas Johnnton to Mi« Magdalen F^b'tr*. both of Ernrgt Town At Amt«1ia<burchvon the 19th July, bv fb- Rev.R McDov.all.Mr. Freeoiao S. Clinch 10 Miss hliza C. Cory. On Tuesday eveninK, IU), i.ist. by G. Gat tin Ksq. on hoard the steam-boat Congress, wh,).-oo her passage from St. Johns U Whitehall, on the American stdc, James Porrenus, Rtq. lo jvjiss Caroline Nortlicdge, both of the citv otMonirea1 Onihe L-8th April, at Monswald Maio** Annandale, (Scotland) Mr. James How, com¬ monly called the Etrick Shephard, author of Winter Evening Tales flee, to Miss Margaret Phillips third daughter of Mr. Peter Phillips farmer. * * Mr. Dar'.el Wc Vicar, late vf Quebec, is to preach in the Laeca^erian School House.on Sunday the 30th. Worship tocommence at il o'clock forenoon, arid at 4 in the afternoon. Communicated, • • • ■ POSTSCRIPT. New York, July 22. ^ The quick sailing ship Martha, Capt. Sketchley, which sailed from Liverpool on the 16th ult. arrived at this port last evening. The editors of the Gazette have re¬ ceived their (iles of papers, Lloyd's lists. &c. to the loth. The London papers announce the re- turn of the Queen of Eogland; and Mr. Brougham, in the House of Commons oa the 5th of June, rose and stated that he had a message from the Queen, stating, that " she thinks it necessary to inform thehouseof commons, that she has been induced to return to England in conse¬ quence of the measures pursued against her honor and her peace for some time by secret agents abroad, and lately sanc¬ tioned by the conduct of the government at home—that she had no purpose ia view but the defence of her character and the rights devolved npon her by the death of her revered father. She desires au open investigation of her conduct, and relies upon the integrity of the house." Lord Castlereagh moved that the pa¬ pers in the Queen's case be referred to a select committee to report to the house- Bat in consequence of a communication made to Lord Liverpool, the subject was postponed to Monday. ject of certain papers relating to the Queen, observes, " the King felt an anx¬ ious desire to prevent all discussions which must necessarily prove painful fc> his feelings, but the step adqpted by the Queen leaves no alternative." The populace who attended the Queen on her arrival in London, broke the win¬ dows of many houses at the west end of the town. Amongst others, those of Lords Sidmouth and Castlereagh, Mr. Cutts and Mr. Maberly, ML P. The guards were stationed at Carlton House for two days and nights. The Queen, on her arrival in LondoD, alighted at the house of Mr. Alderman Wood, where she still resides. Lord Holland has declared his inten¬ tion to bring forward a motion to repeal the Rcyal Marriage Act. St. ANDREWS CHURCH. THE Committee respectfully request that the Subscribers will pay into the hands of the Treasurer, Mr. Alexr. Pringle, their respective subscriptions.— The Committee would likewise call upon those individuals who have not yet sub¬ scribed to give their support to the un¬ dertaking, they deem it superfluous to enlarge on the advantages which are likely to arise from an establishment such as the one contemplated, because they must be evident to every one. To those, however, who are Presbyterians, and particularly to those educated in the forms and' Uoctnbes o!rtfie Uubrco1 ot'* Scotland, the Committee beg respect¬ fully to solicit their support, not only by subscribing what they can themselves af¬ ford, but by the influence which tbey may possess with their friends of other per¬ suasions. Subscription papers are left with the Treasurer, Mr. Pringle, and with the Secretary, Dr. Marshall, also at Point Frederick, with Mr. Robert Graham, ham, Merchaut. A. MARSHALL, Secretary. <Z7th July, 1820___________________SO Notice. THE Teal and perfonal Eftate of the late John Mclntofh of Thurlow, having been legally afligned over to me by the parties intereftcd ; I do hereby requeft, that all thofe indebted to the faid Eftate, cither by Bond, Note of. Hand or Book Accounts, will make pay¬ ments on or before the IftOAober next. Cattle or Produce, will be taken in pay¬ ment. __ PETER GRANT. Bellville, July 19th, 1820. 3° • # « • * e On Sunday last a Charily Sermon *as preach ed by ihe Itrv. John Wilson, in St. George's Church, when the sum of twenty pound*, Neven shillings and seven pence halfpenny was collect¬ ed in a.d of the funds for the relief ol distressed Emigrants. Arrived here venerday, Jonaihan "Walton, Esq. of Schenectady, Mrs. Walton^ and two davghlei*. 1* fe worthy of observation that tins Gentleman is tin first person who ha* made a roar through Upper Canada 111 his <>*vn carriage. Mr Walton'scarria - isofav rj lieht consxroc- lionand *c un<?ei>iand bas out sustained Uie slightest ir "M-v. Thib *peaks xauch iu finour of Home District Assizes. Eastern Circuit. Circuits of 1820. {The Honorable York, \6th October, 5 Win. D. Powell (Chief Justice-. The Honorable iWm. D.Powell hief Justice& Solicitor On'* Mr. Jusisc* Campbell* At- Cornwall, I4ib Aug. BrockviMe,VW! Do. Kingston, Slfit Do Niagara, HthAugt. Home Circuit. Western Circuit. Newcastle IS Sep' lore.SSih August. Londo*, 7lb Sept. Western, l*th Do. lorney Gen'l. Mr. Justice 'Campbell, and Solicitor G**n*I. Mr. Justice Boulton, & the Attorney Geo'l. A committee had been appointed by Parliament to examine into the average rice of corn in the twehe maritime dis¬ tricts.