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v .rarricn terrace at the Inmsc at Na- i'•* '■ '• Nlll N L.il • a. I'Mte l.illfl- * * ' ' ■• ■ -i •■ lierperwi ai Naplen. Wha. wa 1 111011/- \ „ m.idiu-iI thai I ha*. ••' Kcual lli^ii.ie... u'll it was Willi r*'(C-*.......• ■• I had seen. What wa^ il \ou h.ui -.-. i. .il..t •»iKi-M-...r<i>—-i Kuu iier Royal in-line r vwdxia,; in the £«nieil; Hermann ua. near, and walking alio; i know there nib a N»> a. * It*- n.iie a' .V.pie*. 1 had hoard mi front J«ii£.,ii:.J% an.) Our'^li. i. iier-'&sary io caution her KtxyaJ itigliot^sftt* many iMHWttrd appearance tliai |tli£lU o." uiljtctuteil'ucd. Wa* il |>v leilei vow received tni'a information from labium);— x e». \\ as i.n'li* any o.iie." person in till1 garden btHltCrftu j| LBjrbtiessaail i;ergami? —Slie*a;U there ..a-*. | did mil see any one el«c, hut J COttl i „ut see. ft»j wie walked on Hie u-nace, WhiiM \a> much ai^'ier dia.i ihe re>i of tht? gar- don, 'i'.i* iv niijjuJ nave been filler |h 'I'&Oils. 1 cannot i II uheilier lite ten ace was m\«r the KUiail cauuiei COlltigUdiia tfl Hermann's, ruuni, for 1 nui uc»vv in uiai ji.ii t iff (tie ganfcu. The fcfiui ironi .Jiiih l smv il.e:a wa>the terrace on Ihe opposite side, ulieie the apartment of the lady iu walling ii, the apartment of il..- Ladv Elizabeth eVbo^ The terrace frw,i which "l saw her iiraa flitter (bAM (hat o.i w.iieh titf uull»- ee!. It ««•> ihe oii!> iime I e\rr .-aw her Kuyol J{i^!iiiest and Bei'gami together iti the garden Thi> ini^ht ha\e been a mmith after ounir>t ar¬ rival at Naples. jb< f*riil6Cta said ihe.e tferc' ■workmen ihere ai the time, aad that she had taken Bergami to >p»-alc lo (hem. I do not know tvhat the workmen might have been employed about. I did not leave her service till >he quit¬ ted Naples. No .such tiling ever happened as Bergami'* eomltljg into the room where Sir \\. <*ell and 1 iverc, and lakiag a eh.nr, No such thing ever happened, and I never stated fcifdl a tiling1. I have bi on very often at the theatre of" Sao Carlos, whc:i in waiting upon her Uo; al Higfrnest, and often when not in tvailhi£, and then t nih not of her party. I never hut once Mas at a ina.querade while her Royal Uiglines* v.:i>a» Naples. During the whole time 1 was at tuples, Uergausi w;:ited at table Tliene was i'o oiiier courier. JI ieron\ muh w ad a pa^e w hen not t*uieUitfg, but ac-Mii.er when he was tra¬ velling. ICxamined by the Peers.—If al the ma-ked Li.il 11:,: dressot' her [loyal Highness had been indeceutor Immodest, I ulu^l Ha*e oh^erved it. 1 saw nothing uiia'everoi" the Kind. Wa> the advice you pave her Majesty about AVilliam Aiu— 'in followed or uot ;—1 ui.der>iood il ita*, b.u 1 wa» Uot in her Royal Hi^hucss's room to aner- lain, X know one place where it was followed, in Germany, to my certain knowledge. Tue manners of tterganii, while courier, were neitlier servile nor law uiU£ ; and, on his eK'vat.ou, till*) v.erei.'ioae of* a geUlJemaU, 'l'lie substance ol MJlfit*sa*a answers to oilier question* wa>, that he t.ad au\i>ed tne Princess ol WaWi to he cautious in walking with Bergumi,solely in cou-cquetirc v/t thr l.-tter he had received fiom England ; ilia; he ivuuld have given her ihe tan' udvlcc. w'nh regard io uuy other servaot- Did owl discover from iJc.«-atai's' manner or appear;.!.ie laat he Has of mean origin, or one stint iia.i i;»*eu raised troui u low loan exalted ••taiion. \»a-» not witll the Piiiiceaj when iiergauii was promoud.— Whi"u he .'poke of ihematiin'i's of Ueigamt, he alluded to Jinn in both h.» capacities, of courier and chamberlain ; never observed his manners' al any period iueou-i-ienl with iho-»e of a t;ru- tleuio.). The Pij.'Crs.-., while at Naph-js al- v*.i\> had some or' ihe "p;irr rerxanis lo -leep Jiea., lo guard hel ; >ouiein:ies ilieronv tUUs; Uv ;il>o Ui.r.i^lu Siea.d. Uitne-s weul lo I'esaio last year. Ilerpami nas no; introduced to him, but, accompanied by W. A'j.-tin, broM^ln a mep- tage to the Priucesji. Did not observe Bvrgauii pay au> aiiention io his (Mr. Craven's) servant. nui did he know if the servant wa> hi tile rooui. lie {\\ itness) supped with her Koyal Highness; there were prc>eut se\eral persons; he thought Count Vassal! was one; did not know any one except the youth William Austin. Kcmemberi a lady sang at the request of her Royal High¬ ness; but he did not know her profession. Ue- ibre Bergami was engaged, Mr. Sicard was em¬ ployed to inquire into his character nergouii was first engaged as courier, afterwards raised to the rank of chamberlain; hut iliJ not know -'f any oiher rewards being Conferred upon him. When the Princess walked on the ii-rrace, Ber¬ gami walked behind her as servants generally do. Sir William Gcll, (the eighth witness) was called iu, and, after being indulged with a chair on account of tlie nout, was sworn. Being examined by Mr. WiU liams, he stated ; 1 am chamberlain to her Majesty the Queen. 1 have been in licr service ever since a mouth before her quitting England. I accompanied hci Majesty to Bruoswick, and afterwards to Italy. I remember a courier being discharged at Florence : but I do not exactly know whether 1 iirM applied to to the Marquis Gizdiegbri for a courier, Lut he recommended Bergami as a pro¬ per person : he said he had known his family, v.hieh was reduced, but that he knew him to be honest, faithful, and ho¬ nourable ; that he was above the situa- would soon be advanced, ii he behartd well iu the family of the Queen,of which he had no doubt. I saw Bergami, while iu iiis courier dress, met by the Marquis in the public streets. The Marquis threw his arms round the neck of Uurgnmi and kissed him twice. This we thought very remarkable. The custom of saluting each ether wasa common ane among geutle- menin Italy. Sir William was examin¬ ed as to the Priiices&N enhance into Xa- nhsfy and the events thai occurred there: lie confirmed, in eveiy thins;, the state¬ ment of the lion. Keppel Ciuven. The dress which the I'rincess wore, as the Genius of History, was similar to that of Mr. Hope's statue of Mineiva. When the l'rinccss passed the last time through Rome as Queen, the witness being there, renewed his attendance as chamberlain to Her Mnjcslw On that occasion saw ihe passport given Ihe Queer., and signed by Cardinal GoHSalvi, secretary of state io his Holiness the Pope. That passport was left with the postmaster at the iirst Mage. How was the passport madeout ? The Solicitor General objected to this question ou two grounds : lirsl, because uo parole testimony was admissible as to a written document; and second, be¬ cause it had no relation to the case. Mr. Denman answered the objection. He conceived that, according to the strictest rules of the strictest courts, parole testi¬ mony was admissible as to a written doc¬ ument, when that document itself could not be produced ; and the witness had Stated that the passport iu question had been left with the posunatter. As t^ US relation to the case, he would show that, in (he passport?, b-pr Majesty bad In-cm i designated meielv b) Mil- liilo <»f i'VAf i-ess Caroline of I'-iuii-wi k.-t-r of i '■■'■' Jaiid : tl. ii tUv S-'* " ' t\ ■■( I i* H*d n ■- the l\pe l.ail, i le l': - • >.i oJ ;...:t M"1 ; • peiii'.Uits \»as biec I.. :^ Wt.; '• i- .. • ' fit, of his own authority, to degrade licr t^Iajesty at Rome ; nay, more, that he had acted in that manner at the repre¬ sentation and throuf'h the influence of (he Hanoverian ambassador at Rome; and further, that the Hanoverian ambas¬ sador had received his instructions from those individuals who hail hern most ac¬ tive iu bringing forward the present pro¬ secution against her Majesty, iu collect¬ ing evidence against her, and in corrupt¬ ing witnesses, of whom he might now safely say, that they stood convicted of perjury before their lordships' bar. It was certainly a relevant thing for her Ma¬ jesty's counsel to show by what motive* her prosecutors were actuated. After some observations from the Marquis of Lausdown, Lord Krskine, and the Lord Chancellor, the question was dropped, and the examination resumed. When 1 saw the Queen al Rom-, on the la*t oc¬ casion to which 1 have alluded, I saw Bergami several tim a man who wa- nailing certain frees that had fallen across the path. I was at the masquerade wHh the Rrincesa at the house of the K)"g. I wan there the whole time, and was fuueh fatigued With it. I iHrtifcrir* on the Constitution. Tin: Capitals of the Provinces have all their political and commercial Journals. Lei this State tlfthioga continue (or some ifm&und Iheru will be no d.iu^cr ufa relapse of the SpauUh people." es, as well in the presence of ihe Queen as when she was not ihere. Xow, 1 a3k j Gell, whether or not, iu t m _■ a. jou, Sir yv III lie demeanour of the Queen towards Bergami, or in the demeanourof Bergami towards the Queen you saw any thing indecorous or impro¬ per ?— Not Iu the least. In what man¬ ner did Bergami conduct himself towards the Queen on the occasions when you saw them together ?—Always with respect. He did every thing that he ought to do. He did unfiling that appeared lo me ex¬ traordinary or particular. What length of time was the countess of Gldi in at¬ tendance ou the Queen whilst you were with her ? At the Viile Grande, alone, for three months. Had \ou an oppor- tuuity of judging of the con duet, demean¬ our, and manners ^i the countess O-Mi ? 1 had a \cvy good opportunity, 1 sat next to her every day at dinner. I now ask )ou whether or nut the countess of O.'di is a person of low ami Vulgar mau- ucis ? Certainly not. VVftttt are the ap¬ pearance and demeanour of the Counter? Very pleasing ; she is rather good look¬ ing, mid is a very modest lady. Upon any occasion when Bergami has come to see you, or you haw been obliged to s-_u hi.n?:uul the Queen was not present, IVbat WCre his conduct and demeanour towards you as to manner : Quail such occasions he was more respec'tfu! than was necessary. He generally required to be pressed before lie sat dun it. Vou have bcetl for a voiiMderable I':;..- in Il.;i> ? 2 h".ve been there almost ever since the ^ueen mn\ went txh.ou^. i waiYi t.. know whether, according to the habits of that country, it is usual lor men srrva,.t>, to go into the be-! rooms while the ladies* are in bed ; I believe it is not at all un¬ common. I believe it is rory usual. 1 know Baron Ouipteda. I saw bici at the Queen's table at dinner. I cannot re¬ member more than once at this moment. I have met him at other tables. 1 have been in the Last, and have beeu in the habit of seeing a Moorish dance, not ou- I) iu the Eastern countries, but in Spain. Mr. Williams.—Will you describe this dmce generally, if you can do >o ?— (Much laughter.) The Lord Chancel¬ lor—Recollect, Mr. Williams, that sir Wtiu Gell has got the gout.—(Liughter) Give me any description, verbally, of the manner iu which this dance is usual!) pel formed ?—1 believe every one lias beciithaSpauUh bole to danced at our theatre* : it h very iike that. Iu one part of the dance ihe two performers com- together, sometimes iu an attitude of defiance, and Sometimes iu an amo¬ rous altitude. The same dance prevails throughout the south of Europe. K\ery bod\, ladies and gentlemen, saw it with- out making any particular remark. I be¬ lieve it prevails from Madrid lo China. It is common in every pail of Italy. Du¬ ring the time that ! was at Xapttfi iu attendance on the 1 "riucess, a great many (......i_ ..c.c i.. (i,c i.uLii id Uaiiu** bet: every body that was there, I believe ; all persons of note. All the Neapolitan no¬ bility , and al! the English, 1 think, that we»there, veiled her. 1 believe the EngiUl nobility, of whftni] am speaking, were presented or attended ihe court of the then King u( Naples, Joachim. The Marquis of S!igor the Marquis and the Marchioness of Con) ngham, Ihe Larl and ihe Countess of Oxford, Lord Lvnedoch, Lord and Lady Holland, the Kail and Countess of 1-laudair, Lady Kli^abetb Forbes, and many others weiein the ha¬ bit of attending either the cotut or balls <>i Murnt. I do not know any thing of Lord Kxmoutii dining with the Queen. When I was at Rome ou the last occa¬ sion, I do not know whether Bergami Was received iu the families of the Ro¬ man nobility, but I do not believe he went out. Cioss-examincd by Mr.Parke.—I was iu lior^e a few days only the last lime. I was in attendance upon her Royal Highness, after her return from her long voyage, the whole time she was there, which, I should think, was a very few days'. After the cxpnarion o[ [hose few days, I asked leave of the Queen, uml went to Naples, i accompanied ln-r Royal Highness wheu she went tirct to Naples, and was with Iter when *he ar¬ rived there iu the evening, about sunset. There v. as a garden behind the hou^e. where some workmen wew employed- I bare seen the Riince*-. walking in that garden* 1 saw Befgawi vvalking in the garden o:n; moruiug. -1 he IVmc^ was (here al tin-limr. Tin / wi:ie walkiug i u tin- wnaer. How i.Oar v.;b lii^a- „.; i the I'linec- ;- Ab'ni! a- car a- 1 -Vl> I,., umo.i. Ii- v.„- w;.!U->; M fit* \\J\l4 III that | \.<i ;M ill: ,, i|nv*« I >n A I?J| ,:l Vt•••*'111^ , j p j| j;|. | ill 31 I'.I.M't* - . -it ihciJj i ' , ._ "t 'if'* hoo ' n:;! I) ilia l*Ui there at any other time but with the rest of the servants. I think I saw her Roy¬ al Highness wheushc was in the Turk¬ ish tlrcss, but I 'wve n»t a distinct re¬ membrance of it- When I saw her iu the Turkish dn^, I believe there were a great many others dressed as Turks. It is impossible li» say, at a masquerade, whether she w^ts by herself at the time, or forming a part ot a group of '1*01 ks. I wasonec with her Ro)al Highness up stairs,in (lie course of the evening, when she changed h?r dress. 1 might come down the staip with her, but I did not hand her. I really do not recollect in what character *he was at that time. Examined b\ the Peers. By Lark Er- ski'ue.—You fa'rdf ttiat you never faw any impropriety in the conduftof the Princefs or of liergami towards each other :—Ne¬ ver, on any occ3510"- You are a man of the world, Sir William Gell, and have li¬ ved a great d«-'al in it : I wish to arte you this quell ion. Suppofing it had been proved that th^ie was a ciiminal inter¬ com fc between her Royal Highnefs and Bergami, and that pcrgami had acquired a complete dominion over the mind and bo¬ dy of this iiluftiious PrincefcY, do you think it probable thai you could have obferved nothing of Lhe kind ? The Solicitor Gcne- tal, with the created possible deference, objected to the question. Lord Eifkine. I think it vcrv material that the learned counfel fiiould have made the ubjeflion, and I will allow him all the benefit of it. By Lord ELVuboroUgh.— Did you ob- fcivc any thing in the conduct of the Queen towards Bergami, in her co.ivcrlation, manner?, or looks, to induce you to enter¬ tain the idea, that there was an adulterous L'.itereourfe between th.-m ?—Upon my ho¬ nour. I never faw the Queen fpenk to Ber¬ gami but ou matters' ot Luliucfs, though 1 was iu the houfe three mouths together. I wilh f.»r a more diftlnd anfwer.—[The GUettioQ was read over to the witncfy.j — I never did. There wv.s not any tlift'g in the manners or Bergami which made it difagreeable to me, as a gentleman, to fliarc with l.im the duties of chamberlain. On the contrary, «C \vas rtmat kubly at- tenrfve to me. He would have handed mc down Hairs tf'M» a ca:;d!e, if 1 would let him : but I va* obliged to explain t«) him, that, being tame, it hunud me, und I would lather h 'cl s": aioue. 1 conside¬ red the conduit < ? Beigarni as the coududl of a gentleman. While 1 was with her royal highnefs l^rgami did not take more than his (hare of lhe duties of chamberlain. 1 did not obfcivc «*ny thing in the conduft of Bergami rowaidsthePiinccfs that would have difFered fioi»1 that of au Englilh gen¬ tleman, but that he was more attentive. By the Ear! of Liverpool.—1 believe Bcr. garni is a married man, but I do not know it • 1 believe lb mc body told me fo, but I do not ItUSW whether it was cor- ted or not. I hdvc fce« a child named Vitforine. She was called the daughter of Bergami. but whethei (he was fo or not 1 dont know,-(bughter.) After the opera at Naples, *jn llie fecond night after her arrival, the F.incefi retired to her own chamber. 1 wa«* wailing at the door ; I made my bow, and went out, aad I be¬ lieve her loyal highnefs went to bed im- the amount of J.'iua have been procured.— People are now employed in cutting tin* timber, Which it IS expected will be-in readi¬ ness io he drawn to the beach hv the tiral snow. In the spring, it is proposed to sink piers, and should equal zeal be manifested by the neighboring townships, all of which are alike interested in lhe matter, a quantity of timber, plank, stone, and labour soffident to make a shelter for vessels, will soon he furnished. The District of Newcastle in ra¬ pidly other feauwc article* ffc arc oi. * «a bc JJ «"^Wrf aueeilon to the ueui nZu L Mu!nLarri,rK"hli^,,H,,,,r :;.....k*«le*me. •' tA.>XIUtl& er*j so unproauhic, ana iwv ui. ... Wot, aVn.,rl. M.ac * »$ (g........^^ m Iter Majefty* defence. CO.M.VHMLA1ION. Tl.pi mcdiatclv. (To bt continued ) London, Oct. 9. Intelligence from Vienna, dated the- 23d uk. Ilates:—"According to a communiea- linn which mav be eoutidercd aa authentic ihe ii.terview oi the two Sovereigns will take place on the 20th Q&ober, and the following days, at Troppau. The Minis¬ terial conference will be held in the fame town tr ■ _. &&mto$mmto& • • • « « w * » * • KINGSTON, DLCLMr.cn 15, 1820. • ■ • t • ■ T » Wo hjave btu-n favoured wMi ihe I.oi.iIjii Times nfi!,t Diliof Dnohi-r. h\ t\» Kdilor* of the New York Spectator,but we M iwihlUB i» *>l "orl|i extracting, whieiis not io ho round among their owiiMflvctiaus. iVe haw commenced, tai* week, (hedctailetl statrtnenl of the evidence fur ilu- Qiioeii, aiul Shall Continue ii> publication lo lhe .-.Hi. utiles i' »hwid become too voluminous for rrorlunitft ThU evidence. *o far as ii appears before us, deposes to general character, and lends indirectly lo ueaken, though nut wholly io de- sirov the'ehare.? made against the Queen, of ge¬ neral improprieiv of conduct, of a degrading ra- raiilaritA and iniimacv with liergami, and ot the UiluLeraos intercoms between the parlies al Naples. 'I he evidence uf Lieutenant Flyniu of Iht- Rovrd N-vv, intended ftO doubt h> lhe Queen 8 COMIIsel 10 explain away the indecencies said to ha^e c.keu place onboard ihe polacca. seems, ur.fonuna'-ely,Ou thai |»erM,n\ CM** exa:niua- t.ou. 10 have u Contrary tendency. When the luroiv Indian txitues^es, who have arrived al Dover, Ui ie»t$0 in the Quern'* behalf are exam- Ineil ».iev may il.row btmie light uii the characni ,•; iiw ofioo iie fcitne^es. IJlH are the\ to he believed ! Tiibquestion we would like 10 sec a.-uenJ h\ tho-c (ViemU 10 ihe Queen who have -'iivii-M it. I he ma- llw mural piiuciplcs ol the v. Iiul^t.a'iuii i',utio*i. deserving the name, is Presqucisle, but that is situated at the lower cMreniily oi' the District, and oi* uo use whatever to lhe whole line of coast extending from thence to York, a distance of one hundred miles. Vessels having cargoes 10 discharge or receive at DoUourg, or Tort Hope, must anchor on the coast, which, even in summer, when south¬ erly winds prevail, is hazardous, and in the fall, when south westerly scales are more Ire* ciueiitand violent, is extremely dangerous. besides the riak at which vessels now re* main on Ihe coast without shelter, the inha¬ bitants sometimes butler loss by the expo¬ sure of their good?iu landing to damagefronj the surfi is: experience much inconv euience iu their commercial intercourse wilh other parts of the Province, from lhe delay occa¬ sioned by the difficulty of access to the shore when the wind and weather are in the least unfavourable. The necessity of a wharf where vessels may be secure, and discharge or ship car* goes, is evident, and is daily more au 1 more felt, as lhe intercourse, who these and other ports ou the Lake, becomes more extensive SIR, liirie tsaCOnumuncation iu lhe Montreal Co'irau; of i.d Dcvemoer, enludutcd, 141 in., opi¬ nion, lodo much evil, by exciung a >jurit of jea- louay between the imu iVov«»ie . Tne uriier liuuKv ilia, tjfjlucf Catnaoa receives 100 great a pruporCioa of me Out.e- collected at Cuebc'e. ii "......1 . :.. I.- been much • AmC* 10 prove nut' she receive* roo little. •■ ..,•..•■ ,..:a the agrivmrnl wa- tan 111 l^lti, bui iiqcV «hat period Kittle or 1.0 rum U iin|?oricj lro*a LoviCf Uauuda, a« nui inbabiiants nave all u»kea to w hiskev. Now, Sir, (his if by 00 inea;.- tue face. The Western and Lu.iduu Ji..inei» oe\Li IfOporC m'jeli rt'ui, on aeeoiiut ol'their distai.ee, bui all t.'odi'er DistridsSupOiX a proportion, naichia re>pecl to lhe vwiule qua;».n\ landed a, Quebec, i.* greater no** than uheu ihe agrctoutJU uas Ilui litis writer ought to know lhat the c'rcm- me--ionei> proceeded upon ihe pr»ncple ot 'he respective populations uf iiie t'rovincet, aad con¬ sidered lhal ol Lpper 10 Lower Canatn. a- 1 'o 5. Now, Sir, lhi» prop'u;'uu was muvii be 10a lhe truth, for iu l>jl»> tlkie were upwaiJ> ol iCo.uW inhabitants iu Lppe*1 t'anaaa; ana "O uiau pre¬ tended ihat Lower Canada eoiUniaed half a mil¬ lion. If it be a>ked vih) the Commifeaiooewfrom this Provider m^entcd to susmall a proportion as one tilth t cai.not answer ; ii wigal nave beeu for the sake of peace, bat, Sir, if m Isloihe proportion accedi d to was uiucti agaiu*i es» it would be much more now, a* our po4 illation has Increased more rapidly loau ihai ol Lower Cana¬ da, for 11 may be safely iakeu at 130,1'00 soul*.— \V o uugftf therefore lo receive urn foiiip ol 'he revenue collected at Quebec, insteaa of one lifitl. h should ul>o be iccollecled that the <>......?' 1 <<™*™ .wild I Bl ^CS-"* •-**« ( I Ilkst'iH »- tl« National Gazette, thai brfnre t... Ue ...volution in Spain there ex- UU'il hut line Uazctle at .Madrid, called the O'ueia! (iafcetfi. ami Mime other periodical prints, devoted i„ ntlverUsements mwu ecr-h' >ii.-iieal uiutien- In the month of July hut 11 i ;v---i\puhi.(.spoils llo.irMied in that ca io- il. ire-iiiii- in |,..lilie;tl, literary, eoniiny.- eld iU ^ :^:'«':l-l|'.'ll •til.'|ecl<. IwftMes v. lucl » IUVU. imu.I v ,. „f .he«l>uf ciMilrovrrrY "' ■ il|M h *nliii e| ' il- v ' • ■ aptiitar.; I.,il\, and the pres> [UOJIS, ducolifiCS, and com- ( =; lhal no wharl e that of lo;i^ itund before the surf iu the sunum-r, and the masses of ice which it is supposed, may be propelled against il in the wmten— But experience baa biro wo, that moles have Imeii constructed and extended a coneidera- hhidl.stancu Juto the sea, where the force ol the water, iVom the long rolling surges of the ocean. U much jr^aler than it is ou anv 11J the troasUof tjiesi Lakeland those mole's have stood lor ages, and resided the furv of the fiercest tempests. The danger ajvprc- henthftl by home, from the ice, is not likely JG he great, theie being no current iu the Lake to carry along with it large bodies of ice m anyone direction.—In constructing a \\,v;wt .\\ v.'.>' oa,:-. due care bhuitld ha lokt'n to givvita luii^ lope outwards, on lhe bides where it is supposed lhe v\ iuds will have the most influence 00 it. The waves would thus he made gradually to expend their force, as on a gravelly beach, iiuload of striking at once ugaiuat the peipeudicul.ir sides of a wort; constructed like die common quays,— The expense, however, of building a wharf at C'obourg.suflieiijntly ustensive to aliord com¬ plete shelter lo \ei5Selsiii rough weather, and lo enable them at the s....;e time t*» land thfitr cargoes vvith ease and safety, would be \av\ great, and ivc fear beyond the ability of the whole District of NeWenstlu- A few blocks may indeed btjuiuk, £uSi«*ie:it to prevent ve^- sels being driven ofl* die ruasi, and to afford some shelter; hut we apprehend that the people of Hamilton, wnh all their public spirit ami seal, will not, without assistance, he able to complete the undertaking—which to their great credit they are now commen¬ cing. Hot should they only succeed in £e - tinj; a few pieces of limber sunk, even that would he a ^real object gained5 it would then become a n: subject of discussion whe¬ ther l'.'.iliumeul.-ir) aid should not to be ex¬ tended lo them, The object in view, though it principally concerns tne District of .New¬ castle, is nevertheless of importance to the Province generally,and as such, should meet with ihe encouragement and suppon of the public. If we look at England, we will find lhal iu her internal concerns, she always aids by ParlitfUientat) provision all undertakings having iu view objects of public utility.— Nay, if we look nearer home, we will ob¬ serve lhal in the United Slates aid is gene¬ rally supplied by the Legislature for similar purpo.es. Indeed, il is fiol long since money was voted iu the State of N^w-Vork, for re¬ moving a bar which obstructstho navigation of lhe tienessee river, and a further grant for tlie same ohieel has been lately applied for. With these examples before our eyes, there can be little hesitation, one would imagine, on the part of our Parliament, to assist the people of Hamilton wilh a grant of money as liberal as the finances of lhe Province will allow. The want of a harbour on lhat part of lhe Lake shore i-; great ;.nd pressing. It is evidently beyond the ability of the people themselves lo Construct a good wharl, such as is required ; there i.> consequently, a fair ami proper Opportunity for the Legislature to interfere, and with a Judicious liberality, to jjranl them aid iu forwarding and com¬ pleting a work of no trivial importance to the commercial interest of the coumry gene¬ rally, and unquestionably of lhe first necessi¬ ty, not only to the older and more populous townships iu the IVoul of the District ol'.V-w- t'astlc, but to the new and distant settle¬ ments iu the rear of it. The weather has wilhin a week past set in cold, and assumed a winter-like appearance. On Tuesday night, at twelve o'clock, the mercury in the Thormoi.ietpr Mi a little be¬ low zero. The ground is hard frozen, and well prepared for the reception of snow, a little of v\ Inch fell ou Wednesday and Thurs¬ day. Sleighs have appeared in our market from the country, and a gentleman has al¬ ready travelled 'from Montreal in a similar conv'eyanci—hut a few inches of more snow are required to make good roads. Mr. Tucker has returned from Oak Or¬ chard with his decked boat,and has brought over the sails, rigging and crow of the Owen, together with one of the anchors and cables slipped by Captain Sinclair when he ran his \estel ashore. ------------ Saint Andrew has been treated with all due honour, by bUfriend* ill the Lilies of Quebec anil Mouireal. Vv'e have no 100m 10 inseri the accounts of the din»ersa*detaili d 111 lhe Newspa- perg. Am»»£ other ma-i>p ni l>\ the thai r- iitaaof lIuttitaMcr party*which met ai the Nep- lune Inn, Quebec, we oh-erve the following: "The Q.ieen, il innocent, m;;\ she- he c&aticd to the dicuii> >he i:.jurall> anticipated 3 Ifgmt- IV.mav Hiecountrv we boa.-t of, never own her nowei." w. alwregrri ih»- want of ^pacc to insert the eieeUent repon ol c.e proceeding* n( the Stratt- c/3 FViriiti tocUi/ia Voik, a--well as tome would have discovered lhat ihe quanutv of wines war As in lhe barf insinuation npain>t die Montreal Merchants, which this wmeigiavely ha/aid>, I do not Consider myself bound 10 nonce ii other¬ wise than by itatlag that lUticurfio whi>ke> ever nods Its way down itie Si. Lawrence from Upper Canada, booie may be m*«i f om the pons ol rlie biaie ui New York boiderin^ upon ihe naviga- non, but in small quantities; ami I do nut be- lu ve thai ii In cooked in Montreal *u I seui back iu the ciiaracte* of Uuia. ANTi JOHN. Kingston, \\t/i December* Ret, John Mackeu/,.c, liuncan Cam nui, Esq. of Gleoiicvis, 10 >i< s fttargaret Mac* leud, of Willi unstown- On die nth insla'it, near Bellville, o.r S. Heed to Mis, Deborah Ketchrsoa. VIED At York, on the morning of the 'Hi; lost Mrs. Cameron, aged 77. In Fredericksburgbsnear the Napane Mills, <>n Sunday morning, the loth infant, .>!>. Qeurge Long*aguduayears. Mr. t«onis was a native of Limerick, in Inland, from v. 11 -ice he c'lii^raud in 17;JU. Heha«l lived :V up* w-nds of tW'-niy years in rhia townsdiip, wlt.'re he was much respected and esteemed by all who ki:cw him. He lias left a nume¬ rous and Bespectable family to lament the loss) of a kind and indulgent parent. Frcdericksbftrgh, 13th Dec. 1830. WASTED, AS an Apprentice in this Office, a BOY, about 15 or 16 yeat9 of age, who can read and write. A Lad from the country will be preferred. Dec. 15, 1S20. 1LL1AM HOLROYD "and Fa". mily who emigrated from Leeds iji Yoikahtre, England, in March lall, and 13 now supposed to be living iu the Diftrict of Newcaftle in the Province of Upper Ca¬ nada, i.3 dcfired to send hid address to hia brother, Jolm Holroyd, Kingfton. Kingston, 14th Dae. 1820. $0w$ ALL perfons indebted to the Subfcrib- er cither by Note* of band or book accounts, are requetted to corr.c and fettle them by the Grft of March next, or they will be put into the handt> of an Attorney, for collection. JAMES PARROT, Sen. Ernsst Town* Dec 1 i, 1820. 50 On.l,,e LOST, itih in ft ant, fomewhere be* ween the Herald Office and Mr. Ives's House in Front Street, A GOLD SEAL, having the Initials A. McK- engraved on it. A reafonable reward will be given to the finder on the delivery of the S.-al to the Editors of the Kingfton Chronicle. Kingston) I 3/A Dec. lb'20. 50 71J1HE Subscriber lakes the earliest op. 11 portunity of informing her fiienda, and the Ladies of this Town in general, that die has juft eftabliilied hcriclf as a PASTRY COOK, Sf Confectioner^ in the House next to Mr. Norton's Shop, on the Market Square, whe.e Ihe wil con- ftantly keep on hand, or will prepare at the Ihortell notice, Pastry ot* all kinds, Jollies, Creams, &c. She hopes by ftrict a'-ention to obtain ge¬ neral patronage ana luppott. V b ELIZA COLLINS. Kingfton* Dec i^lh S^C N. B. She will be ren !v to go out if requited, as a cook, on tticuUr o«a- fions. 5C 76