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• - hotrg .>rt?ds event in ■iivmlii ', asscm- fifl nflVrtioii. had liis -mud bled in front oi i )1: - ,,.> was rar. Fied out before thi'Tij l uld*-- .s,;d them ui an animated mammr, rffcrlfc^fhem li¬ beral rewards to cunniH; ■ • tfci m to march imiiu'dinttly to oppose ttfu r-'^'i'ls. They rnarched uud^r Print" Joa> i im to a bridge opposite the rai.>p of tiie rehd tmops with cri*s of « Vive \c tiay\"— J he rebels replied with cries of6! Vivo la Liberty, vive la Ropuhiiqwe,1' fee; The Prince then ordend his troops to lire, but th- y refused, and after renewing tht order two or three times (he Prince left them, and returned to tho King, with in¬ formation of (he state of things, and the royal guards immediately went over to the revolted amiy. The Kin^, on re- cniring tlie news, said, if he could Hot trust his guards, he could not confide in any body, and immediately *hot himself with two pistols, in his breast and head, and died instantly in his palace. The few troops who remained with the King, then tcok possession of the palace of .Sans Souci, which they strip* and plundered of every valuable article ; fiiey also took ail the cattle, kc. They refused to bury Christophe, and his body was left expo¬ sed in the road. On the 17th of October the revolt ba¬ ring become general among the troops and people, eight of Christophe's officers ware killed at Cape Henry. Among them were the Prince Rnjal, Prince Joachim, and Baron Battee. The Prince Royal and Baron Battee begged for life, but Prince Joachim said, while he had a man left he would fight for the kins- On (he 22d October Beyer was proclaimed pre¬ sident of Hayti, at Cape Henry. 0:i t*:C 2(3th of October President Boyor, at the head of 20,000 troops entered the city, which he styled the city of Cap Hayti; the Constitution was immediately pro¬ claimed, the officers ewOM to support it, and the city restored to complete tran¬ quility. The wife and children of Chris¬ tophe were at Cape Hayti, under the pro¬ tection of Beyer. The troops behaved extrcmciy well, after thearrival of Boyer,and every thing was conducted with perfect order. The of lice rs were quartered upon the citizens: the men iu the barracks and public pla¬ ces. The people were highly elated at the ■»fornrt*» -m i ffai rvM*nts"f\f of 'hf new government was unbounded. The per¬ sonage formerly s\\ led the Dukeof Mar¬ malade was re-appointed governor of the Cape. ------ B From the National Gazette. Wc have read a letter dated Caraccas, Nov 4, 1820, from an intelligent gentle¬ man, which 1*9 of the following purport. It appears that the caufe of the mother country in the adjoining kingdom, has taken a very favourable afpeft ; and it is po- fhively announced that Calznda, the royal general, after various fucceflcs, has made his entrance inta Santa Fe, and is march¬ ing towards the frontiers of this province, with a formidable divifion. The garrifon of Carthagena made a vigorous fortie in September; ii furprized and beat the be- fieging army, which fuffrred a great lofa ; at the fame time that the Corvette Ceres, under the command of Uvorede, threw fuccors into Santa Martha, after putting to flight the whole fmall fleet of Brion. The refult of thefe events is, that Bolivar has found himfelf reduced to the necefiity of making propoGtions of peace (whether fincere or not. time will Ihew) to the Com- mandcr in Cln'ef, Morillo, I'.hoic who'e army is now in motion. in addition to the above, we offer the fubjoined paragraphs which we have trans¬ lated from the 4i Gazette of Caraccas," of the 25th of Oftober. •' We can now announce to the public that the hod lie troops which occupied a part of the Viceroyahy of Santa Fc, have been entirely defeated hv ih? armv of the aouuiy cunnou'i.ica oy Uai-iaua, and con¬ fiding of 5000 men, with a good and nu¬ merous cavalry. The capital (Santa Fc) was precipitately abandoned by Santander, chief of the iidtirgeut army, and in confe- quence occupied by Caly.ada, fome of vvhofe forces fpread themfclves 35 fer as Soccorro. Santander, Valdes. and others, efcaped from the rout, arrived in hade at Cucuta, whence they proceeded in com¬ pany with the fupreme chief of the diifen- tiOg government." "There has palTcd through Porto Ca- btllo, for Head Quarters, an officer, coming from Maracaibo, with defpatches for the royal commander in chief, refpectiug the military fucccfTes of Carthagena. The befiegers, commanded by D. Mariano Montillo, have been mote than once com¬ pletely beaten, even in their own head quarters, Willi a confiderable lofa in killed, and in prifoners, who have been ter.t to Havana. "The frigate Ceres, which failed hence with fuccors, has attacked the blockading fqtiadron of Brion, compofed of a brig and four fmallcr vefleta It fink two of th« fchooncrs, and took the brig. The tv/o remaining veffcls efcaped, and in one of them Brion hin.fclf, who had cafually pas sed to it from on board the brig. The official accounts (hall be laid before the public as foon as received.*' An afTociation has been formed in Ca- raccas, denominated " Tht Society for the Union of the Two Spmm." In the Ca- raccaa Gazette above cited, it fpeaks the following language* " V\ c repeat, in (lion, that Peace will be made, becauk-all eood men in Venezuela arc dilpoied to make faerificea to obtain it. and bccauie the chief, Boiiver, of the drifting | -• verii'.eut, proclaims the fam* difooi;'*« U on M* .trt* There is a dd • t. n .*';.* m"r . lacMflces and thij i^ ' •'■i.ic:.: u ov ri' -ir c t> tt. -r, Qwhecy Nov* 24. By Ilia Excellency's Proclamation, which appeared in our paper of Tuefday, it will be feen that the Legillature are to meet, for the despatch of business, on the 14th proximo. Our earned prayer is, that bufinefs may be despatched according- ly ; that as much harmony may prevail as the nature of public bufmess, tranfacted by numbers, will admit of; and that the wheels of government, however fairly re- larded, may not unnecefT-jrily be clogged ! Umarhahle Circumstance.—About the 14th intlant, fuch was the degree of cold experienced at St. Anne de la Parade, a lew leagues from Quebec, that ice formed over the river of that name thick enough to admit of horfes and carriages paffing on it during three days. Mercury. Nov. 30. Hydrophobia.—Yeflerday afternoon, a boy nine years old, the fon of Coadt Lins, a working man with a wife and four chil¬ dren, in St. Charles Street, on the outfide of Palace Gate, died of this horrible ma¬ lady, in confequence of a bile which he had received from a dog about the 5th of Oftoberlaft. It is reported also that fe- veral other perfons have been bitten with¬ in a few weeks pad, and that there is too much reafon to fear that further inflances of this deplorable calamity may be heard of in the course of the enfuing month. Gazette. .VM^ViUl'V'h'M? *< Atftt^ttmottteft »»* * - • • • • • KINGSTON, Dec em her 8, 1320. * f * * ft London dales to the 9th of October having reached New-York, we give our readers such extracts Of English news as are contained iu Our American (vpnrs. Next week we may e\pect in detail the evidence for the t£ueen, so Ear as it has been entered into. TheMessageofthc President of the United States to Congress, at the opening of the present Session, will be found in our foregO- iug columns. This document, which is 001 so loisg as usual, bears no sort of comparison as a State paper, with the able speech of Go¬ vernor Clinton. It may he observed, that it is drawn up in a loose, careless style,and oue would almost he tempted to co;>;ec(ure that Mr. Monroe had been at a lo^s for subjects on which to oxpatiate, since whvj except for the purpose of eking out his Message nearly io tne customary length of such papers,docs he give a variation of the oW time—cele- brofmi; as unrivalhul. 'lie. hajjoy eondiriou «f the people, extolling the surpassing ixcel- lences Oi' their form of governnii ril, and e.x- pliiiniiig what has been Already fully explain¬ ed—the c:iuses of the existing commercial ein- h;irrassments. Very little of novelty is com¬ municated concerning the relations of thy LMiiled Slates with foi wgn nowers. The cession of tlie S^loridas, which has not yet been d'-termii.cd on by lh- Spanish Cortes, is lolly expected and will perhaps be ultimate¬ ly mad:;, notwithstanding the inclination of tlut body to preserve the integrity of the Spanish dominions. The practices of the smugglers OQ the coast of f lorida, seem to hf viewed with much uneasiness by Mr. Monroe. Nothing can be gathered relative to the intercourse between tue United States and the British colonies, further than that both countries are bent on a continuance of I lit! restrictive system. It remains to be seen which party Kvfll be the loser by tlie experi¬ ment. The law pst&sed at the la^t session of Congress, imposing high tonnage duties on French vessels, has been met by a eor- rtspoiidingmeasure on the part of thr:French gov('.rnn>eut, and some attempts havehe«n made at negotiating a saih-factory arrange- meni. In the. mean uhile, the American shipping interest suffers great incomenlence, and it SBi'ms doubtful wh< ther they *iHI reap all the advantages th*?y contemplated by the imposition of the dutK-s, The infonnatirin communicated by t'ie President, respeetuig the stilte of Suilth A- nieiica, is no tluuht collected frOiii authi utie sources. Little aid has Jet biMMi fieui-hed the Royalists by the Cortes, and :i* this body must l>U anxious to get rid of the e\j e.ises and dHlicuities of the contest, th:v may be induced by the hopelessness of tlui caM-, to sacrifice their pretensions to ^u^nvxnncv over Spanish America* Howerer, m tins Colo¬ nists tlieueirbcs are renre^erited in the late accounts lo he harassed, and heartily fired if t1^ honors. Hie lU-Tirivnrioiw, apd nlter- ..i.«. a.iCCL'; .» anil tlo.'.l.*- h ul.!>Jta p;o- tracted w arfare lias exposed them. WO 'honld. W'-re U not For Mr. Monroe's authority, have conjectur-d that they would accept the terms oficrei) by the Cortes, and rei'.oquish their uncertain hopes of independence for the s;iUe of uccommodatitlg the dispute, and enjoying the solid blessings of a set lied peace. T.K' statement of tlie debt and revenue appears fair, and exhibits a view by no means unfavourable nf the finances of the country. What is said respecting the survey of the AileuSc const aod the ereclisni of defensive ivork? at diilercnt points on the frontiers of the eoniViieratiorj] shews the pmgr<^sa oamei ;h- bours are steadily making in'this important concern. Aj'.propriations of money so ex¬ tensive for the construction of iswiuarv works, though professedly with a r« w to defcitsive operations merely, are not to be regarded wkh indillerence by the loyal inhabitants of these Colonies, especially vvhea coupled with the present State df our fortifications. War IS indeed, Ave would fain hope, a wvy dis¬ tant, but as the President intimates, it is a possible event, and when it does tafce plnee we may have ajnin to m ly, (o^ n period, on our own unaided energies to ;epel aggres- fiou. Mad wo a chain of forts ateq; our iro.itier, to serve a* pointed* upplti for our i::i!itia, wc would have no occasion Ui fear : the resvdt, hut unfortunately Great-Britain | has too many embarrassments to attend to • this o.atteras amply as our perfect security Would seen) to n quire; The progress viadc in creating a navv, alluded til by Mr. Mon¬ roe, i» auoiher proof of the perseveHngexr erthms of the Cniied Slates to render them- telvei foruiidaldn as agure-.-ors at a fu- tuiv day. 'i'te-ir Heet ai'-cady equals in num¬ bers, and excels iu equipment, those of the secondary maritime powers ui Europe, and it will phortlV brr inferior only to those ol Francr ar.-d England. Alr-:ad> do we bear, Oil everv public occasion, the bnastiu^s of the Jimnihtllft* Win) pltnsie them.-elves with the vain Jorioo, idea, that thov will shortly be -;*•!•• lords of the ocean—and it is qu.te amu. •;■!•- to read llin prampotis aceottrds as we inuorhinj: of \\>-\v frbtpaftf-iwr. Kw-rv ship, ., -.' ,• « embraces" her ifeftt-iiusl Hmnetit, is .(-Lo-.-d the ifePSt 'n the world KiMl riiiiliuiies „, ih.'.I the nf-vLonrthatisnon« ftrh|^<Uer f;u..e. lolh.- oh-rva!in,H wc a- by no „„...,.. inplirtnl r„i|. tract frOUt UHTifili mml njihe Aniericiu^ in iw»l arehttectur.v« liitf Uij'iuiteetef lh« to the H»n»aLon oi a powerful marine, something rnior« is want¬ ing besides ships, which it maw not at the period of emergency be foundl so easy lo .nan as to build. The immiense neutral commerce of the Americans created and nourished by the European wars, is gone, never to return, and after it will disappear he greater part of the seamen who navigated Je American \esscis. When another war takes place, instead of full picked crews of hie ablest and stoutest seamen, the Ameri¬ cans will be obliged to employ a proportion of ordinary men and boys, oreUe lay up half heir navy, in either case thenar spangled banner can never become the terror oi the world. Something; is said by the President to have been done iu civilizing the Indians, witti the, aid of the forts erected far in the interior for thi' purpose of overawing them into submis¬ sion, and indeed it is Ml time the United Slates should make the remnants of these poor people some reparation for all the multi¬ plied wrongs heaped on them. After cozen¬ ing them out of their land-, cutting them up " in line style" a la mode tit-Jackson, scalp¬ ing and flaying them, some trilling retribu¬ tion is required at tlie hands of the " most enlightened nation on the face of the Globe." It is earnestly lobe hoped, that their lau.tafile, though tardy attempts, may not be wholly unsuccessful. Mr. Monroe is perfectly silent on several important topics, which have occasioned much public discussion in the prints—parti¬ cularly, Manufactures, and the Tariff, Agri¬ culture, and the Missouri restriction—topics which, as it would exasperate one or the o- ther of the opposite parties, he, perhaps, did not care to meddle with on the eve of a Pre¬ sidential election. We have before ns the first proceedings in Cen- jrrevs. Great difficulty occurred in fixing on a Speaker for the Jlouse of RepresenTaOtei, in the room of Mr. Clay, who had resigned, and not less than twenty-two balloting* were gone ihro1 wilh before die Members could succeed in an e- leCtiOQ. According lo i!ie rules of thai body, one half the Members present must vo;e for (he same person,otherwise there is no election ; and it i> rathe] singular how the opinions of ihe bolons of Congress fluctuated at each succeeding ballot. The llon.J.W. Taylor, of the Slate of New Vork, wtcs eventually dm-en. His principal opponent was Mi. LowntfeS, of Virginia, and if we are not greatly mistaken, Ihe Cliu»cof m man\ fruitless bailoljng« in.i\ be found in (he cuntlicting preju- dicr< eifihe -Nonheni and Southern SeCUOOSOf the UidOil. The people of Massachusetts have formed a convrniiou to revise (he ConstUution of tliat Stale. ri:e vrncrable Mr. /Vdum>,formertv IMe- suleiu. and now oi bis s'nh yvttf, was requested to presideaC lUc rncetiiif. lie dechucd. iu a haud'dine le.'ler, on die score of old age, and ex¬ hausted IWreSt— and wa> voted, lb a mark of ho¬ nour, a seal OQ th? right hand of the person af- teruaids placed ai ihe tiead of the convention.— An alteration of tlie Constitution of New Vork ha- a!>o ."*en in contemplation, lt.it ihe bill lor calling u COD vent Foil in June next, after passing the .Senate and the House of A->e,ublv, W&u re¬ jected b> rb.- ' eiojcd of Kevi?i»«n. j,'tt> Le^i>la- j IttTC ol thai M,;>c a'JjourneU on me Vl.-t UlC. unid (hesecond Tuesday in January, having ctkoseh eleriorii nf Piestdeni and Vice J'residenl, for wiucli p'irpOnC cliielly they were called together. Mr. Tompkins, the former Governor of New ^ ork, was la*i simmer pro^rutcd by the State Anornev General for a lar^c defalcation la lib account?.; bill a law just put balances tlie ac¬ count?, between bun and in* Siate, without the pa\ ineni of mottcy by eithei partv ; and tlou^ets the prosecniiou at rv>t. Tr pari) attached io Governor t'fintou has faUe.i i.iiua minority in bo;h Uoosfa, iv hi ell circum .one has occasioned some changes in olfice, and ,ne passing of some resolutions in the Senate censuring a passage in ihe Governor's speech, in which he speaks of the impropriety of the officers Uiidei iheappoi'itinent <»ftlic Kedeial («ovenimeni mlert'eiin" as an or- guilized and disciplined COrns in the stale elec- lions—alluding probably lo ihe late interference of iho>e holding the olfice of Post Master, ami others, in Pi.sown election. These resolution^ which are the work m» doubl of pari v spirit, and which v\ ere adopted without alto wing the Gover¬ nor liulc to "produce his cvidrnce^ are pa-sed over by him " with tlie expression of his sincere re¬ gret dial any branch of lh«- Legislature bhould in so nil precedes ted a manner lose sight of the respect due itself, and Ihe COjirt£$V due to a co¬ ordinate department of fljr (iovernment."—No¬ thing can be more disgustiifg to us Canailians, win.are so little accustomed (0 the workings id' fae.ion, ihan ihe display of .is pesiifemus elfects in :he ue.shbouring Slate. ^!,ere ihe minds of the people are eternally kepi \n ngitalion to suit I the purpo-es of wimj? aipii utfr candidate, where I ih'r.c'ambte for otfne is perpetual, while good b.tavioui is no seeuriiy for jjs permanent pos¬ session when obtained; nad where great talents and a ui^e adjioosiraiion, it\ie Clinlou's, do not secure general np-mrtand e;!er.n. Sunl> Ca¬ nadians should be proud of I heir lot. Tbcv live under the mildesc ofgovcrnm.-D^^i^y have a due share in the formation of law,—u,e> are protect¬ ed and go* rued almost al tiff sole expence of a geiicitiii«.|\irenr,thcy enjoy Completely the rights of piT:n.-rrv, and tbev |»nc<,»«. ,, r|fi|rr,M»,,( lih*-rM lolly eqiiij io that so uou h boasted oj b^ then neighboon, without the drawback of inees>aut party viol-.jre and political miri^oe. Oh ! roiiunalosnimium, sua si botu norint! Accouriis from t'lueenston state, that the greater put of the valuable cargo of the schooner Owen was shipped on the 85th ultimo, ol hoard the Packet Richmond, of Vork. A few articles v\ere totally lost.— What has b-en saved is of course very much damaged, as the packages remained three davs iu tie- water, it is gratifying to learn, that tlie seamen left in charge of the wreck, behaved with the most exemplary care and fidelity, liougll two of the poor fellows have their "feet very badly frozen. The error in the Oven's course, was probably occa¬ sioned hv a quantity of iron, which laj on her deckhand which must have caused some uttractiou of the magnetic needle. 4 ft * • • * • • •4ft * ft • # ft ft * • r • COMMUNICATIONS. Belvillk, Dec. 4, 1820, The meeting of the Committee for the County of Hastings,of the Midland Dis¬ trict Agricultural Society, adjourned to the first Monday in September last, at which lime it was uuanimou ly postpo¬ ned, took place this day, pursuant to no¬ tice, at the hoiue of Mr. Roswell Lear- ens, wiiere tke following Members at¬ tended, with their Subscription Lists, upon which are the following amounts subscribed in aid of the funds of said Society, viz. John \V. Meyers, Esq. P{ WiHiamBell, Esq. Mr. John Canniir, Mr. Roswell Leavens, Mr. Abel Gilbert, Mr. RobertSmith, 1 0 0 s 17 6 4 15 0 2 7 6 1 5 0 9 10 0 £-27 15 0 Mr. Roswell Leavens was chosen Treasurer. In submitting the present Repert it is to be regretted that the names of five Members of the Committee are omitted. As (he day proved very stormy and un¬ pleasant, au apology may be offered for their not attending : at the same time a hope is entertained that those Subscrip¬ tion Lists not yet presented will be equal¬ ly productive. R. SMITH, Secretary. THE Ladies of Kingston, deeply impressed with the destitute situation of ihe poor, and be¬ ing s,olicitoo?as far as their means will allow, io mitigate their sufferings, have formed a -socie¬ ty to relet ve the sick, the aged, and the iulirm. THIS ASSOCIATION IS CALLED The Female Benevolent Society of Kingston. The OJfue Hearers for ihe present v<"«r, are, Iff* Macaulay,.....Directress, Mrs, Marshall,.....Secretory. Mra. Mc. Leod,.....Treasurer. MANA'JLRS, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Richardson, -----G it. Markland, ------Thompson, ------ Priugle, ----- ||e. Donoell, -----llnfrrnnao. Miss Smith, ------Whitney, ------Bidwell. A> there will be printed copies of die Socie- ly"> Rules, and Regulations circulated, they only think il necessary here to subjoiu the twelfth Rule. u Rile 12. That in order as effectually as possible io prevent imposition, the Secretary be required to open a correspondence nub other fK-|ic-*i"V k NfciWMMlSiUi I ,1. "•*-... ...1.-. v.. ». •• names and cliaiactersof thepersous to whom they sevrrall) extend lelicf." The Managers ha\e great pleasure in menti¬ oning that Die funds of the Society already a- mouiit to £\ IS C>. 3d. Currency. The following BOOM are included io the above airiouiu and given as donations to the Society. L. S." P. Mrs. Commie-inner Barrie and the l^idieson Point Frederic and lbr{ ck.... J S3 0 0 The Officer-. N'on Commissioned) Officers and Privates of H. MA> 4-»7 13 0 7f)t!i Regiment. ) M.lRRIflf), On Monday, the I rith Nov, last, by the Rev. G. O. Stuart, Mr. William Carter to Miss Mary Barr. On Tuesday, the 2l;th Nov. Mr. Adam Black to Miss Elizabeth Karr. On Thursday, the 30th Nov. Mr. Robert Millar to Mi-s Elizabeth lYindle. On Saturday, the -2d inst. Mr. Thomas T. Tomkins, »o Miss Mary Tusdvine. OuTiitsday evening last, about six o'clock, a viilaiu Lk*d the audacity to come up to the window u Mr. Stennett, AVatch-maUer and Jeweller, of tilts town, and suddenly, and as if by accident, to bre:tk a pane of^lass with his elbovr. Tlie noise occasioned by the breaking ■>{ the glass, iiiimediaiely called the attention nf 3lr."Slennett, who was at work iu a distant part of the shop, but before he could rer-'h the spot ihe fellow had thrust in his hand snd seized a gold and a silver watch, which nMe hanging, among others, in the inside of the window, and though instantly pursued he effected his escape owing to the darkness sf ihe night. We are sorry in un¬ derstand, ihat as vet no discovery has been made of either the property or the thief. From his boldness and address, he must have been an old offender and 00 novice in the trade. A few lamps in the streets would he useful in cheeking such attempts, or at least in prevoming the escape of the culprits. A Binglti luHip Wi the corner of each Street, par- ticularlv i.j the business parts of the town, would 'be attended with but little expense, and would afford some protection to those who keep their shops open in th»* evening. A portion u( the ample funds which will Shortly hr. :i( the disposal of the Magistrates, coi.!d Uul i.erhaps, be more judiciously ap¬ plied. Cu<tnttt. _enSaturday nijrht last,(2dDec.) as 3 man M;,lUed David HencM-y wasreturn- uig ncross ,|1C Bay on the- ice from Bcl.whe to his hcjusu in Aniehasburgh, he uniortu- '••"'.' -:' t!oOUgh it and was drowned. Board and Education. MRS. NEWALL most refpcctfully informs her friei.c- and the uuMic, that fhe has removed her Ichoo) foti] -ilea above Lrockville, to a moie eligible htua- tion, where young ladies can now h" ac¬ commodated at the moderate rate of ' 24 per annum, including the pn« of Pohiua. ooardand WaffifDg. The i.ranchestaujrhtin the fchool a,e, the Enghfh language, Arcieutar.d Modm History, Geography, Writing ar:d Atith metic, with plain and ornament*. rt-JJe. work. CO* Drawing wilt be charged £ \ pCr quar¬ ter extra. Urockvillc, Oft. 30th :82o. 44w6 York Land Prifce-Curreni QS\ rx\ 1 e. il^lt. ANGKLL rtfnecifnlly informs -LTj.the public, and Emigrants tvhtf nay be defirous of forming a fetrlement in ihia Province, and to purchafe improved Farms! that he has on the Uegi(1er. for fale or exchange, an extcufive variety ; together with many thoufand acred of une'eared land producing the valuable timber peculi¬ ar to the moft fertile foils, which he i- di¬ rected to difpofe of in quantities at from half a dollar to 100 dollars per acre These Edates arc advantageously situ¬ ated in the defirabie parts of well ;rlect- cd Townihips, within the Province of Upper Canada, and watered by navigable rivers, creeks, and moQ brilliant fprings. The capitalift may at all time find an opportunity of limiting money at thi\- of¬ fice, fecmed. upon Fee simple Estate, which will afford to him an ample Inte- left Non-refident Landholders may de¬ pend upon the moft faithful and aftiV at¬ tention being paid to any Agency entrufl- cd to the care of the Director Terms of Rtgillering Lands either to be fold, leafed, exchanged, or for the per¬ formance of fettling duties • mg duties 100 acres and under 100 to 200 200 to 2CO 250 to 300 300 to 500 500 and upwards £ O o o o o o 8. r 2 2 3 4 5 d. 3 o 6 o o o charge Price MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS. Adjutant General's Office, York, Nov. 16, 1820. His Excellency the Lieutenant Gover¬ nor has been pleased to direct Ihat the Second Regiment of Glengary Militia. be divided into two Battalions, to he sty¬ led the Second and Third Regiments of Glengary Militia. His Excellency has also been pleased to make the following Promotion ant! Appointment: Third Regiment of Glengary. Comm. dated ATfhrhald McLean, Esq. (late) Lapluiu Incorporated MiliUu, to be Lieutenant Colonel, Comman¬ dant, Nov. 10,1820. Lieutenant Colonel D.McDoncll com¬ manding the Second Regiment of Glen¬ gary, and Lieutenant Colonel McLean, will report, for His Excellency's infor¬ mation, the best division and limits, for the two Regiments respectively. Adjutant GeneraVs Office, York, Nov. L»ft, 1820. His Excellency the Lieutenant Gover¬ nor has been pleased to make the follow¬ ing Appointmeut : First Regiment Glengary Militia. Comm. dated Alexander Fraser, Esq. late Canadian Fencibles, to be Lieu¬ tenant Colonel, Commaudant,vice McMillan, who resigns, Nov. 18,1820. Lieutenant Colonel McMillan will be pleased to deliver to Lieutenant Colonel Fraser all Regimental books, papers, fines, &c. &c. &c. of the First Regiment of Glengary Militia. By Command of His Excellency The Lieutenant Governor, N. COFFIN, Colonel, Jdft. Gent Militia. Upper Canada. RAN away from the Subfcriber, on the 3d day of December, an indent¬ ed apprentice girl, named Catherine Dfming, fixteen years of age, dark brown hair, Iwarthy complexion and fullen coun¬ tenance—had on when (he went away, a blue checked handkerchief and blue wool¬ en frock. Ml perfons are forbid harhor- ing or concealing her on penalty of the law, or trulltng her on my account-— Whoever will leturn the faid runaway to the Subfctiber, lhall have one penny re¬ ward and no charges paid. DARIUS CONE. Long llland, Dec. 5, 1820, 49'3W N. B. These rates include the for infertion in the General 1. Current, which will be revi'fed and pub- lifhed monthly, and hereafter circulated throughout Great Britain, Ireland, and -I- v**.4c *r..jt- iifv.. ?. All letters addressed to Mr. Angell, Director of this "ffice, muft be poft paid. York, near the Crown Office, 1 22d Auguft, 1820. 3 35tf Paint Shop. THE Subfcriber, a few rod* fouth of Mrs. Patrick's Inn, (^ just receiv¬ ed a general fupply of PAINTS, which he offers for sale, uncommonly low for Cafh only, v'z. Rofe Pink, Dutch Pink, King's Yellow, Chromic Yelb.w, Terra de Seana. Drop Lake, Verdigris, Patent Yellow, Pruffian Blue, Turkey Umber, Vermillion, Gold and Silver Leaf, Plaister Paris, Paris White, Yellow Ochre, Lamp Black, Venetian Red, Red Lead, White Lead, Glue, Copal and Japan Varnifhes— all which may be had dry, ground in oil, or fitted for the brufh. Alio, HAW and BOIL'D OILS. PAINTING, in its various branches, done at the fhorteft notice. THEODORE BROCKET. Kingston, Dec 8, 1820, 4<}tf To Farmers. THE fubferiber rcfpcdfully informs the Farmers that he will pay j/4, Hali¬ fax Currency, per bushel for any quantity of Merchantable Wheat, (not to exceed Three Thoufand Bushelb) delivered to Mr. A McPhcrfon, at the Napane Mills, either on account or in exchange for Goods; a geneiai aitotimcuL orwnicn he, as u»uai, constantly keeps on hand, at his Stores at Fredericksburgh and Bath, and sells them on ai low terms as Goods of the fame qua¬ lity can be bought at Kingston, for Cash or Country Produce, He also bega leave to inform his custo¬ mers, and the people in general, that he has erefled,in addition to his Potash works in the village of Fredericksburg, one in Bath ; at both which places he will te- ceive good clean Houfe and Field Ashes, and pay the higheft prices going for them in any kind of Goods, on delivery JOHN CLARK. Bath, Dec 5$, 1820. 49 fT^llKiKwi Kingston Assembly J5 will be held at HAllT'S HOTEL, on Thursday Evening, the 14th inst. Tickets to be drawn at half past 7 o'clock. Dec. 6, 1820. MOVVAT & BRUCE, Dealers In Dry Coods and Gro¬ ceries, RETURN their grateful acknowledg¬ ments to their friends and the pub¬ lic for paft favours, and take this opportu¬ nity of acquainting them that they have received, in addition to their former affort* ment,alarge fupply of Woolens, Cottons, Silks, Sfc. <Sfc. ALSO. GROCERIES, CROCKERY; and GLASS WARE ; Which they offer for fale at their fto?Cj for cafh or fiiort approved credit N B. Produce taken in p pm as cash* 51