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Let the Radicals look at die compo¬ sition of this famous Legislature. Let those in England who entertain them- SeltQS penning diatribes against the House oj Commons admire the result of Uni¬ versal sull'mge on this side the Atlantic. JIovv would they be pleased to see a ma¬ jority of La iv)crs in the British Parlia¬ ment? In lite Senate ofthe United States, Mhich cuiimsIs of forty two, there are twenty three Lawyers; and in the House of Representatives, consisting of one hundred and eighty six there are one hundred Lawyers. It may easily be shewn that su.ha power as this in the bauds of any single profession must in time produce the most pernicious effects; and wfiPQthis profession is the law, restless and ambitious- -giving sharpness and sub¬ tlety of intellect rather t-ian great and extended views, evils wiijfce seen felt. It may indeed be added that the Uni¬ ted States are governed by Lawyers— they are the majority in the State as well as in the General Legislature. They engross ueaily all the high oinc^s of Stale at home or abroad. TKe Presi¬ dents have Let"nail Lawyers except Wash¬ ington. Trie State Governors zvj com¬ monly of that orofessiouj siucl all the Ambassadors. By the way, I Iv^pe ymw correspond* e»t Scrutator feas»oJ fallen asleep. I see Ihftt Vv'alsh, with genuine American van¬ ity, boasts of his succeSt til his Appeal, though furiously attacked from Canada, &c. but it is ca-ror to boast than answer. I wish Scrutator would take in the National Gazette, and reply sometimes to the malignant slanders with which it teems against Great Britain. It is melancholy I admit to behold such a man prostituting his talents for a daily subsistence ; but his literary chuMCter vends his pois-on, and it is uur duty to counteract it as much as we can. Were the othcrEditorsto attend to this as much as you do, they would doerve well of Wit* Car.adas ; but their papers, especially fi'.m the Lower Province, contain al¬ most nothing but advertisements. They furnish nothing original themselves, r»oi are they disposed to copy from \ou. The articles on the improvement of lite Saint Lawrence—the Lrftcrs to \Val:h—and many oihei va»uahle communications which have appeared in your paper they have passed over ill i-ilcnce, while filliutf the litile portion cf their journals which they spared from advertisements with trash from the United States. 1 hope such conduct, if perseve red in, will soon be punched with tlie loss of all their subscribers in Upper Canada. In the States when a ^ood article ap¬ pears in any paper, however remote, it goes the rounds ; for the Editors have a little more regard for their renders than those of Quebec and Montreal. CU1TO. mm$tm esBfomteb ■ same time that it exposes the «tentofthe evil. We know not whether the same inconve¬ nience is felt in other parts of the Province, utft it is probably the case—and as it is on the increase, some means should he devised to (heck the issue of such quantities of spurious Halfpence by Speculators, who in vending .hem by the pound or cask, realize a profit oi cent percent. The importation of this sort of money was commenced at the close of ihe v?ar, when there was a general Scarcity of small change, and the facility with which the coppers were vended, added loan eagerness for greater profits, has induced these specu lators to import furtherquuntilicsofthe same illegal halfpence, though still lighter and less intrinsically valuable. The evil has now reached such a height that some measures must be adopted to check it, or the commu¬ nity will sustain a very heavy loss. Those inueed who will be the greatest sufferers are the poor and the ignorant. The grand ques¬ tion is, how is the evil to be remedied, and the circulation of worthless coppers effectu¬ ally checked? Not, we would answer, by any combination of persons agreeing to take one description of coppers, and refusing another, for all are deiicient in value, as well as illegal. Halfpence, it is true, of some sort or other, are iudispensible for change; and in the mean while, the most objectionable kinds might be forced out of circulation by the unanimous resolution of the public to take only the bet¬ ter kinds. But the true remedy can only be applied by the Legislature.—all others are merely palliatives, and inefficient in their op¬ eration. The necessity of a good copper currency is acknowledged on all hands, and proved By the attention paid, in a measure adequate to its importance by all govern* h.ents. This province, from its peculiar situ¬ ation, has hithe; to been left without any good copper currency, and i:i consequence all cop¬ per coins, the refuse of other countries, have passed current amongst U3, and wehave been besides the jiey of speculators, who have coined Halfpence for us of as little value as Wood's Halfpence, so famous in Irish Histo¬ ry.—We therefore conceive tin* the only Way to put a stop to abuses so injurious to rha internal trade of the country, is for the Legislature to cause a certain u/ianiity of Halfpence to be coined in England for the use ofthe province, of the proper Provincial Cur reucy, and this coinage would thus answer all the purposes of change,&-us;t would not he current in any other country would always remain with us- It may he .*iid that a cop¬ per coinage for the tis-.e ofCauada is unneces¬ sary, because a quantity of English Halfpence might be imported ; but tfiis could only he dour by rhe Government, and it is not cer¬ tain hov\ King tliey would, v. heji thus import¬ ed, le.nah, iu the country. No Merchant would import them, unless they could be ob- iiiined from the British Mini, at a rate much below the standard value ; for besides the expeiiees of transport, he would lose the dif¬ ference between Sterling and Halifax Cur :jucv. Nothing etfectua) can therefore; we * . > iti.u. , r#u dune towards obtaining a good cop- percytYeocy but through tfiu iuedium of me Lcgkkturc. -tis trite any pei.on (rlTeruig a bad h' If penny could. <«:; complaint hi [tig ■edged heiore aMagtsUTue, be condemned to pay a l:.;c ; but if this lav* v.:. rigidly enforc¬ ed^ who would escape ct-nyictton,* cr ho\« could !©g&] half pence oe ciLtHjued aoi rhe j»ur- posesoi -change? ---------- We are certainly much imlebttd to t!:e Editor of the Hahfax Fan: Press for :ne v. ay in which he hr-5 condoSC1 tided io n« lice us in his paper of ttu- 13th iaie Just. Self i\-}»'ct alone prevents u^ f!-.«m leplyh's to taste nor-easily di?esfr«a : hut as this mutton is sold by the bufehors at a lower price fa proof of its inferior quality) it is in demand attiOfigthe owr.ers of Collieries, and the nien employed about these works, and hence has obtained the appellation of " coalheaver's mutton/' From the well known character of " the Ayrshire Cow%" we are under no apprehen¬ sion that the Province of Nova Scotia will Suffer any * injury" bv u their introduction" ■* Residing asfar/romHalifax"aa we do, it is not our intention to enter more particu¬ larly into the merits of the question respect¬ ing the introduction of livestock, yet we can¬ not hutperceivc in thclunguage of tlieEditor of the Free Press a marked opposition to that very description of stock which has been re¬ commended by the Secretary, and approved of by the Agricultural Society of Nova Sco¬ tia. When i\e spoke of the existence' of a party evidently hostile to the whole of the Agricultural interest ofthe country, of a par¬ ty who have spared no pains to bring Mr. zoungand the excellent institution of which he is a member into disrepute,' we did not even name the Editor of the Free Press as one of that party, but Qui cnpil Ule fecit It is not a matter of consequence to us "by what wires thepuppi t is mo 'erf," nor is it ah^vay s necessary iu stating facts that we should as¬ certain" the motives of those" whose conduct we may sometimes ha-.e occasion to w cen¬ sure or praise ;" but where we see attempts made, under any pretext, to oppose or to ridicule useful experiments in any practical branch of art or science, we arc strongly in¬ duced to suspect the motives of those persona by whom suchuttempu are mads* On Tuesday last, as icme workmen were occupied iu renewing ire old clapboarding of a house belonging to Mrs. O'iSeale, in this town, they accidental!} discovered between the roof and the COllai beams a small box containing from 7 to MOD dollars of coun¬ terfeit American Ban!. Xotes in various sta¬ ges of preparation, stvne being signed and ready for immediate nrculation, and others just as they left the pate. There was be¬ sides a quantity of blank paper of the Kind employcdiu the manufacture of the Notes. Tin- forgeries were nriiripalh* committed on Ihe Manhattan and ( nlumhh Banks, and the completed notes bear date in IJtOS and 140% It is conjectured that tl:is counterfeit money was deposited where it has so long remained concealed in Ihe jear 1810 or 1811, by two persons named RtmmingWHl and Oc- eum. Both these men were concerned in ut¬ tering forged notes in t|ds place—ihe former, a notorious character, * (reeled his m cape, the latter was apprehended^ convicted and pu- ••• ed. At bis rrfi fence h lophiafburgh, on the l8lh Iiift. after a lon« and painful HlAcfi rrfigaatioa, John Hawvll, Efq in the 67th year of his a^1, one ojf the firli 8ctlers of tlii- Diftrir. He was a tender parent, an affcCliouat^ friend, und n kind neighbour—1!^ was rffttrarkalde for his lU.itlv Loyally, and v irai attachment to hi:; King and G^vcn ncnt, which fenti- ment* he rcialucd ' » ! > 'alt. ^M POStii till"! 0 • • • • # f • * ■ # • KINGSTON, August 25, 1830. * I ■ * * * * * " + #*•»* • * » 7 - n extract hathd We have no lat« r news from England res¬ pecting ihe Queen fliPTa was received last week ; but we lay before our readers a few additional particulars. The* accounts from Turkey assume an air of interest, and threat¬ en a storm in that ip'arter. A rebellious spi¬ rit is said to have h< en shewn by several Pa¬ chas in different parts of the Ottoman Em¬ pire, which it will require all the energy of the Sublime Porte to reduce to order. The most formidable of these Governors, both in cha¬ racter and means, is the celebrated Ali Pacha of Albania, who,conscious of thefate to which rich and turbulent Pachas are invariahly daomedhy the Suflan, has declared himvclf independent, and taken the most effectual steps to render his bold schemes successful. This Pacha, who is as able and fortunate, a- he is cruel and rapacious, possesses a eountrv Well adapted for defence, and abounding with strong positions. Parjra, the town lately ce¬ ded by England, is a post of great importance, and with Prevesa* protects those points of coast most assailable by the Turkish marh.e. The Albanian?, and independent mountaiu- eers.who compose hi,: army, are:* fierc^.cou- r.j^\»u& ttifti iiaiiij nut: j tii.'j .-i.nniid *>i'} *• ■- main s ted fast in liis cause, he may bid defi¬ ance to all the efforts of his enemies tosuhdite him. His tyranny and pfrlldy are however so notori.-.us as to expose him io the chance of treachery and disaneetiMii ; and should the least reverie ef fortune, overtake him in "he deep gome he is v*mv plnying, hlshesd, like those of many of h::; predecessors, may adoru the gate of the Seraglio, and hia riches go to $well the treasures of the (J rand Seignior. Some good rrmirfts hm e appeared in a lata Montreal Ho...Id on the subject of emigra¬ tion, and it is indeed matter of juiit surprise that no measures h-:ve been adopted by ihe tveahhy land jieW.-.H of Lower Canada to retain within the lnnits of that Province a greater number of the Entrants from the British Isles. A \ rre&enr >\ t believe scarcely a man, who anives at Quebec remains in the Provir.ee. All xvh») are dc-irous of settling cr. Iands,and •■•- :»o zrc possessed ofthe me'ins. push on either t.» this Province ortullw 1"mt- 4edStete& liis true the climate of Lot*rr Canada :.s more ?:vere, arid the \tt*'pdii*e against feudal l«- itch siiTinjE, ! -et the c ob¬ jections arocou:;"' r.>a!a..<vd by \\u- j>ru.\inii- ty of the s< tiler U> 'i£ CNce..cr.t markets t;f Quebec an J -a ..:.•.! MviUy ofthe .r,;» ;:;ae- ries contain large -nets of la;.d as fert& a* .1- roost any in this Province or the neijd&'-ur- ing States; mid if the pro;.iiet«»rswer< ;e.»n- terprlriog i& the land nolaers in the Lu".u*d State?, those lends r«ow lying waste wottld speedily beeoverpdwit! *\n indu>trioiis p••!•- uiation. Those C-<.iil!et-u-n, while thus > :ai- nently ser-in«- their ow ■ interests, tvottid athl to tlie wealth and gecitrjiy of Canadn* fttid save to Great Britain many valuable suhiecS. who now pass over annually to lite tblnU*.** in ignorance of tin* superior advantages hefd out in this -country- and become incorporated with the citizens oi a futvgn power. The attempts made by several individuM- in this town to stop the circulation of t!i" spurious cnj'per c'»in lately introduced in Midi quantiucr nito tic c.».nilry, though ii'y'l- CU6 and well \tt{i n.hd, will, ivk concede, tail wholly fat acc*msj;iIis'hin^ the obji*<-i. Ndrrd t!:eopposi;i»:.i»iiie. dj evp'ri;'ncrd Irniuilni.' persons Wh*i^' IP mediate inlere-! p!t«:n| them to Uphold r!n hisiif^iiids of hall j;*-*i* . proves ihe i..o.ncacy ci *.!.e rstusrttj* at |i« :nus:— " In Saturday's paper irr observe an frttn the Kingston Chronicle, whichsIq the Agricultural Sotdetywhich has bun reunl- ly established in this Province, ' has had to contend not only against the prejudices ari¬ sing from ignorance and attachniehts to old habits, but against the machination.; of a par¬ ty evidently hostile to the whole of the agri¬ cultural interest of the country, of a party who have spared no pains to bring Mr. Young and the excellent institution of which he iia member into disrepute/ jYotv we "'HI under¬ take to jaj/, Chat tins is as false and burejin ed a libel as was ever uttered by an editor "J U newspaper^ or reiterated by one residing and fostered in a community thus calumniated and uaduced" VTeurc accused of hating uttered a "false and barefaced libel" in saying that th" Agri¬ cultural Society of Nova'Scotia fc has had to contend against the prejudices arising feofci ignorance and altaclimenTS to old babit&9 yet ow accuser, in the very next sentence, admits that"" ix some few instances perhaps tin force >f liuiit and d\cp rooted prijndi<:>. may have en for a time opposed to modem improve- ttnis" Is not this virtually granting the truth of that part of our remaps r But he. Adds rh.i1 " the Provincia!, \ riodhnml &<rif*tftia$ met with every supjjvri dtui cotdd ppssihty fu re been cmtemjnoletlP And in proof of thishe tells us, u whi.\ it *ou3 disroot mi tiiol Mi\ Young, the StCid tm ofthitt Society, had bun incorrectly informed upon the subject ou whir A he wrote, and that he was recommending u de¬ scription of livv static which 'woidd be Mgldy injurious totht Province, public spirited ana disccrting individuals stepped forward und fearlessly ventured io avert Ike Jidot error*— 11 Three good const <pitn:($v continues the Ed 4t'fi resulted fro/n the discussion :M rMPBRiAl. n Hi Va.NT. KOIJ^I 01 .. t*t ; ta^Jitljr 4. TUJi tj}„ ill .*'. Report rj .... .- ■' '. istitiitie TVc i .\>\ "f Han./.. . ,„ . c.":v«- to lay on ih»" ia>>! • l\ e rcc.i -^i -lie Sec» i « t'umiaiitcc, (ii n mijji ih" rape; run <ntl Auhr.ia 5l.ajt»>iy\ me^a^eUatlu en reU.riC ;ti:d ...o.. : .:»<--» the same be aon !«*aJ .\ - -- n .i T'ie Clerk read ^n- report, «h*svi. In.* .:— *' v lie L»»:<l.-* CommitU'C,appoihtc<l a Sccn-i » (iDi nit feu '"xainine i!ie p&peia laid bt-uw e .lie Housifo( L-it'o>un Tuc.-d.*,, die 6th of J««c last, in («(» sci.lrd li^^- 'ay ins MajeMy'a coir.iiiuinl, audio rcprtri tlierciipoc, a> Iicj fliall^cc tii; and to v\ Iium liavc since beoeu ii'l'ciicd several ailduio al papers, iu two -ealetl b^gs relative io the subject matter of bis jlajedty*s moti grarloua menage of the otli Jane last,—Orderetl :j re- jji»i \ whilst the principle of intt rnal arrange. ments of ollice (acting upon an attraciivi focus) connected with a corresponding agency in Europr, will promote the In¬ troduction of ample means, in support ol the landed interest of Upper Canada. The most important branch of this in¬ stitution, must therefore necessarily arise out of the collection of local reports and t\mr operative effect upon Foreign Cap¬ ital, through which the rise and progress of the state of Agriculture in this Pro¬ vince will hereafter be made known by the public journals as a Desideratum ; for the attainment of so desirable an ob¬ ject, it is proposed to receive statistical accounts from resident holders of estate fwith a further viezs to the protection of labor,) of whatever improvements have been made since original surveys and grautsof land iu each tovvuship ; wheth¬ er of public roads, bridges, canals, mar¬ kets, or improved farms, together with the increase of population and of cattle, &C. whereby the relative value of land may be justly computed to form a Price Current for public use. Dutas the transmission of such localrc- ports from every township to York(where the scat of Government is held) will be attended with a certain expense of pos¬ tage to this office, and with other contin¬ gent charges necessary to the arrange¬ ment o! them, for the press ; no reports will be received unless the conveyance is free from expense, and two dollars are remitted with the same, for every words contained in the said reports. It may therefore be important to point out some prescribed form with the most simple mode of collecting and forward¬ ing such statistical reports from every township, this is easily accomplished by local information, obtained at any parish or other general meeting held by the in¬ habitants ; when it can also be ascertain¬ ed, what each individual's share of the expeune of subscribing to the report will be, according to the length agreed upon to be transmitted ; which in few instan¬ ces can exceed 1/3 or 2/C Currer.cj.* Reports of large tracts of land (from private individuals) will be received, and faithfully published upon the Same terms. (£?~Laiu! Vroprietors who wish to en- gafte (by contract) with axemen for the clearing of timber, by communicating their proposals for the payment of labor (xchcther in land or money) and one dol¬ lar. /)rc of postage* for the Regi-try ol the same, will be duly recorded in the book* of this Oritcej for the inspection ot laborers* Axe-men who take land in lieu of mo- /?e.y, can register their names and places ol abode at half a dollar. Those who take half land and half cash, onu dollar: and others who take only C(L$h, one dol¬ lar and a ' alf. I'ini'd circular letter* of information for every class will be forwarded to all, i : *;/ gedbie Kith postage, as occasion may require. All original reports will be regularly filed and published yearly in a quarto volume. 1 ublic sales of estates will be held at York, monthly. This Ollice will open (near the Crown Othce in York,) on the 1st day of Au¬ gust next. E. ANGELL, Director. York.Juiv 12, 1820. Schola Medicinte. \> itor, St-- r LicLtsiaJtire i.tidy rt now so well IfHHm havt resulted J u the Canadian brtedof floras hus Ltd a: knoiphdfed to he of an injtrior qutftittfo ttt< South Ooton yhcep* rti'Oinmtndid by ihe eretary. has yielded lo th and the Jfyrshire cores a as U- prevent tny'r introduction from doi-lg utuehpermanent injury." Thin v.e are lo suppose that the kind of w tUpporP* Which tin .ocieiy " has met u-Hh™ frnai the Editor and his B discerning** friends, consist i;. de- trctingthe ignorance of its Secretary and in ! injuring"tQ averttJicfedalerror** into which he was leading r! by hteimpmper uarummen- duiiouma certain "dvsertfilion vfJ&t J^kf* na'netv, uTht Canadian breedof ;m i'&" - Iht Souih Down Steep? and i; the J>:> ihin uTht Canadian bn -; tf Lorsu, -ch was (a:!'- last season uxiported i:«»m Quetee tollattt:^ by liis Ivcelleucy Ihe Kail uf f)ulhou«-.te,the Noble Patron and Founder0l l!ie Society, i>a!ready condemned witbouta iiial,a.id denounced by ihe Editor as being " tftmi >n-\:>r:>ufu}fi!':' while it is universal¬ ly maintained flirnughout the ( miadus, and ■:dinitfedbv at! who have yisited the-c Pro¬ vince, li: vf the Canada;.", hoik's ;•"« inferior ionone in^eneral usefalne-s. a-ul iiipie^e 1 hy nunc in their eiaiurai.ceof liaixLhip abd fatigue. "The South D(*in STuCp* ncow"njedlj the Hrn-Jnry." we ate COW, H litis yielded io the M6cr\tt>'*hm ImtiV* Nov, tnough we w ould n« I r»*sitme b? decide v Inch \* beat adapied M \i ■: c-Im . <*• awd past!tresof Pmivu : coiia, we i.uicv tli;«' tiie Woo! of rMi Seuih Ijnwu and Hiw >ui Sheep, if not so lob?, is ■■I a liner le\:i;n- lh?*n IheV nol ol t!.-' I.ieees- . i !.';e and .Mu;: brewU,andthnt ;i t-«.u.*.ton ■t<\ ..: forrm r '^ "fa more de'U' ;ie Bhre. and V i -{ft- .«.r.(i;ij - Ihau that »f lie I.itl<r, wi ' mm theei'«^ne>a of ;?* Bit »1 «i ihe coin e Established in Montreal, November 1st, 1819, By William Willcocss Slzigh, M. R. C. & L- fyc Sec Thauhe Committee have examioed with all HpHE fecond courfc in the above es- JL tablifhraent will commence the firft Monday in September. The Left urea during the firft month will be free to the public.— The private courfc will commence the firft of Oftober, and continue till 'he month cf May. The courle will conftuute Lectures on Anatomy, Phyfiology, Pathology, Surge- ry and the Prafticcof 1 hyfic Lcfturcs (during tht Public Courfc) on Mondays, Wednefdays and Fridays, at fix o'clock in the evening. P. S Dr. S. will take a few Medical Gentlemen to rcfide with himfelf—As ev¬ ery arrangement fhall be made to render the Courfc of confidcrable advantage, thofe Gentlemen who purpofe ftudying in the eftablifhmcnt arc requefted to give early in¬ formation. Anatomical Theatre • "t. i I'l ITS fl!»•"*■ . * - . t * I.J •*-'. , • ■ l::-- ' the atiiain.i. due to so a« imponaut a subject tite documents which l.avc- breu laid h^fote them, ami ihe) liaa" thai itu-e Ojcume.ws c.anain alio «aiiiiie >upj>orted t> tin conenrrcftt rcsthWMij of a great auinbcrof per^rns in varioussituaitons u( bte, ;..ul residing in uitr-rent parts of Europe, which deeply an-t.cd tlu honour ofUi*>Q«een, eh:i,-. U0W •-■;"•'; ■ • *:'■.*■. • ••.•.•.imuis.-J.- ron Willi .i i»>reijfa«'r>»a»r«..rtii_\ in lieriemce in a menial capacity; nt:J attributing u> her Ma- j'«si\ :. Cwj..:ii;< J>tru> of cut. Unci highly uubc- fomiua; hei Ni;;jeS(\*s rank and station, and of thei i>*l !iVfi.:t»ti:. il.u acicr. i".-.- ? c!>'irgcs aj-. car to the Committee so i>rt..> tunliVcl uoi only me honuurof the Queen, t.ui ai*n "'.e di^tiii) of ihe Ciown aotl tne mo¬ ral :>t'ii.:j> and honooi of the Country, thai i.i iheiro^imoo i» is fcodispensftbte that they should becoifttf in^ subject of a utcinn inquirv, winch it appeal. ..»the Li>iuun;iet» mav bebe=t effected in iic ccoi'Av t.f a Ijcgi-iiive proceeding the nc- ccb:it> ofuhldi ihevtirnoi but most deep I) do- plore."-------- The IMriM'of Saxc v'oburg has adopted the infant iVic^hiernf tlie Dakc of Kent, Si declin- ej -i.vy jra^i hi liii favjnr troin Pailia.n^ui. Vi.hui nccnunta f'Wti Liverpool biate, that Lord Ltvci [U'ld'shitl cuorace& a divorce between the i\»r;:.:. -i ti'icm, iod other pain^and penal- tii - -.t.e.i ;!ior Majr- .. AJdret- iv, coniiiu - to be prese'.it^d to the Q'» c». from diflVrein part> of the Country, to wii it her Alajeaiy r-plie> verbally i ind talK> in. -h vi the mslignH) ind bitterness of her pcr- secnu.rs. A uieptintr lias to te held in Westminster, for the purport-iT vtitfugan address of conjrratula- tton :«» lie- Quveii. : rpolar meet log*, a* that pk»ce arc generally f. ublesome; aud we may cxpeci loinurul'mort broken windows and bro¬ ken heads. i'itQ-PECTUS U» THE YORK ESTATE DIRECTORY, »;; n la::d price cujireht office. The otjfr* and use of this OfSce will be fc end in aid of lands which have been and bprtsft< i ma] ho, granted by tlie BmKh Cinvfin:.' c \i tn individuals of ev¬ ery <hi^v for fai'ilratjiig both the Settle¬ ment |>utici and a| futui'eSales. I c a gcacril exertion of foeatedhLu&i ai likrwtati of imp ..vcd farms to l? sold or cxihangedi a *tv* '.Mat'ion «f Estate will constitute -if luc to llow iu v.ant ol cn.ph'W.rnt, j . (G C&pifofiste desl- 18, St. Paul Street June 22, t820- } 26w«0 YORK Land Price-Current Office, KING STKEET. WANTED, Axemen to contraft for clearing Lands in the Town- fhip of Lincoln, Niagara Diftridh and in the Townfhips of York Chinguacovvcy, and Simcoe, in the Home Diftrhft. Land will be given in exchange for la¬ bour, at a price to be agreed upon. ALSO, the use of 35 acres of newly cleared land, lituated within one mile and a half from the Town of York, will be given for a yea 1, to any person who may be defiroua o\ inclosing and cropping the fame upon e- quitable terms with ihe Proprietor. Capitalills wilhing to purchase impro¬ ved Farms, or Wild Lands in Upper* a- nada, may be furnilhed (monthly) with 0 periodical Price-Current Lift of Estates, on fale in vatious Twwnfhips, on payment of Four Dollars per annum—one quar¬ ter in advance. Commiffioni for buying, letting,leafing, and registering Lftates, faithfully execu¬ ted. TERMS For the Registration of Land. a. d. For 100 Acres and under From 100 and not exceeding 200 -------200 to 250 ------- 250 to 300 ------- 300 to 500 500 and upwards X 2 2 3 4 S 3 o 6 o o o 03* All letters addreffed to Mr. Akgell, Dire&or of this ofSce, mult be gpflfc On rhe 1 ft day of September next, will be pubiifhed a Monthly Land Price- Current lift of Eftatee on *alc in Upper Canada, to be circulated hereafter in En* gland Ireland, and Scotland, and Wales* 34lf- * In Pound. A BAY HORSE, with a white Scar on his fore head, right eye blemish¬ ed, white right hind foot.—The owner is requefted to come and pay all charges, and take 1 im away, m he will be fold at Public Auction, ar the Kingfton Market- Place, on the 2d day of September next. HENRY BAKER, P. K. Kingft >n, 17th Auguft, 1820. S5wi g^Public Notice. WHEREAS, large quantities of bafe Copper coin have been lately introduced into the town of Kinglton, by feveral individuals, who have endea¬ voured to force the fame on the public, and (till continue fo to do We the under ligncd, feeling defirous to put a fto» tothisimpofition, havecometoa litfohition to receive no other copper coin than the fame already defcribed in hand bills, agreeable to a meeting held at Robert. Walker's Hotel, on the 14th inllant, viz. thole denominated, the old British coppers^ American Cents9 and Halfpenny tokens^ ac¬ cording 10 the dcicription in faid hand bills ; and as it appears that fome perfons who may be interefted in having this un- jull traffic continued, have agreed to keep all fuch g>'od copper coin out of circulation, as may come into their pofTcffion, with a view to inforcc and continue the circulation ofthe bad :—U e therefore to defeat fuch an unfair tranfa&ion have thought proper to petition the Prefiden: and Directors of the Bank of Upper-Canada, to iffue Bank Notes of the following defcriptiou ; three pence, fix pence, nine pence and one (hilling to the amount of two hundied poundb, for the purpofe of fmall chaiiget until fuch time as good copper coin can be obtained for that purp.d^ Therefore, we che underlined think it our duty, to give thi- public notice, to Fanner* and all others, to be on tueir guard againft impofitiou. We are aware that farmers get a very low price for their produce which they bring to market, and therefore truft they will not fuffer thcmfelves to be further impofed upon, ry thofe who have been in the habit of purcnasing bafe copper coin, at fix pence per p und weight,by the cafe, and forcing it on them at feven times its value. Jerry Whitehead, John Gilttay, Samuel Merrill, Walter McCuuiffe, Pat'ick Quiu, Henr> Casbaday, John Mair, W. Tackebury, Michael Co\le, Arch. MrDJnelf, Wm.B Lamb, Charles Avkroyd, Jacob Natlor, John Johnston, John Wat kins, Robert Stanton, Christopher F. Collins, A. I. Ferns, Thomas Turpio, J. C. Morrill, Robert Walker, J«ina fc>*uef*<3!f0>,. Samuel \ykroyd, M. Petrie, Benjamin Oleott, Roken Tolberl, Abraham Truai, if. L. St. Ciermain Samuel S«an, A. Richmond, Peter Flat, Robert Richardson, KHwd. U"f|*.iharr, N. Palmer. Fair Ac Kussell, Henry Baker, Joseph Murdock, Wm. B. Smith, Nicholas Morin, Siephen Woodf Wm. Evans, Robert Bo>d, L. Norton, T'inmas 5mith., Km^sion, August 23d, 1820. 54w6 Post Office% Kingstoni t$th Aug 1820* It being in contemplation with the Deputy Poft Mafter Geneial to eltabhlha new line of Poft Offices from bath through the County of Prince Edward to Cramahe, I beieby give notice that I will continue to receive propnfala for the conveyance of a mail once a week by that route, until the ift October next. JOHN MACAULAY, P.M. ExtraS from the Minuses of she Montreal Emigrant Society. '* The Secretary then read a letter from Mr. Stanton, Secretary tt- the Kingfton Companionate Society, addreiTed to Mr. Gilchrift, wifhing fome explanation rea- pctfting the charge of is 3d. which had been exacted from fuch of the Emigrants as applied for information, and defiring to know if fuch a charge was authorifed by the Society. The Society inanfwer dated, that Mr. Gilchrift is authorifed to exad the faid fee from thofe who apply for information only, and who are in abilkica to pay for it, and from no others. The Society have to exprefa their unqualified approbation of Mr. Gilchrilt'a conduft fincc he bas been their agent, and take thi» opportunity of recomme«ding to the writer who pubiifhed fome infinuationa againft them in the Kingfton Chronicle, a few weeks ago, to be in future more guarded before he iffuea any illiberal remarks on a public body, or an individual, and to remember it is neceffary to enquire into and weigh fads before he publilhci falfchoods."—Montreal Herald. A Norwich paper states that on the 17th of May, the venerable Bishop of that dio- «ege coufiracd i^oo person!.