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! 1 « K ,.:• •■•.......•• ': ' ' \Y\ i i. ,,;!,' tl,:,t r»ii thai rtalM'i in- 1 Ituts-t) '.l-itvs i vVi; mi in !•••• ilili.n islir 1 v> ii h i lit" ^ i.ih-xi.f.'Uii it filiations, to which .,*',, .,.„!.- vv.ih lh" KenYll dominions baa '" 0 lM:ljv,i, I ; u..d v.hic!i ii tm uUcouihm- diii!r i cfl I In contemplating the fceotfs which dilliii- gfuifli thii momentous epoch, and cllimating their claims to our attention, j'l in impofiible to oveilook thofes devclopeing themfclvcs u- mong the great communities which occupy the fouthern portion of our own bcoufpKcre, and extend into our neighborhood. An en¬ larged philanthropy, and an enlightened fore- afl, concur in imoofintr on our national KINGS'!' () N : rUBSDAY, NoyKMBLk l'Jt i3I I. caWn concur in impoling on our nation *.•;>ul]l i- quire at IVfi.il «un. Iponding i cili ic- councils an obligation to take a deep intcr- u t . ,,,, „u;)(M..i?I.»i!; iivii. France into the ell in their dediuics ; to chcrifh reciprocal THE rjlablfhment nf the KiNGhTON G.1- ZBTTM being now in the pofftffion ofthe fubferi* her, he takes the earlafl opportunity of re-com¬ mencing its publication ; and as he intend* that it fhall be conducted in the fame impartial man- tier as heretofore praclifed by his predecf/br, he confidently expects and folic/ts the patronage and On ah tht'ic ful»i-\ *..' our miudhr phnipo- ... ,i:. hiiely U >" to Past , h is carried with >,;... il .'• ,.'« elin ) uilti"uft.»P«« i theivlult of Y.i.i.u will !)f ici'iiiu:u;l\.U-1 to v'jii, and by ;it-c'cT-i hitnu*' the nliei u>v policy »d the French , ovu'iniciif ttiWit.ih. the IT- St ttcg, will en.i- Jite votf to sdipt to u tli.it it ilie U. States twvvnvds I'J in "V, i;^iir other foui?n »cl.itiou* rvmain without !■«&*&. $bfr changer. Willi fcofiii they a:c oniric hell footing oi friendlhip. The parts of Sweden have afforded proofs of friendly dif pollt ious to'vai'US our commerce, m the councils oi"'ih.it nation alio. And the in- formation from our fpeeial rr.niiilcr to Den¬ mark, ilkUo, (hat the rr-iilion had been at¬ tended with valuable effect* to qui citizens, whole property had been fo c\teulively vio¬ lated and vudaii«'crcJ bv ciuJiers UiK?cr the Danifh il.i^. Undei' the oininou's indications which ctiiinVuuicVd attcutiuii it became a duty to exert the n.caus curnmii^d io ihc executive department, in p.-mivLii.-; h>r the geueial fe- ctmty,—The \v..iks of oVfi ucj on our marl- tunc t'ontier h»v.caccmdiiii.Iv Ikcii prolceu- teu, wuh an aciiviiy leaving little to L/e ad¬ ded far the oon.pktion of the mull impoii- ai.t ones; and, aa particularly fuked for co- «petation iu emergencies, a portion of the giiii boats have, in panieu'ar haibvirs, been ordered into ufe.—The fhips of war before M coii.nnllion, with the addition of a frigate, nfve been chiefly employed as a cmiling gitatd t«> the tivhts of 'oar cwali. And inch a»iipofuion has been maJe of our land for- ec%.Si was thought to promiJ'e the ici vices mou japprupriute and imporumt. In this Uilp"iu.vu is included a force, couhlline; of Jugulars and uiilitia. embodied in the Indiana ^nilory, and marched to wards our north- *<&m homier. This mealu.e was made f'-quiliic by fevcral murders and depredations con.M.itted by Indians, but moie elperially b}'l-icim-u-icing prepaiacioai and a!p».ct of actimll;n.,f; ( ,- ,ti . .. w..j .,n ,,... a, u,!iu« i * • " j d.i. i i ..I.. kA a I. .i ii ic ut ill- ;'di.r\h'l- li"3*e* With ih le cao plioi.s, il.v. !'• han tulns n't;rH then pcaceabie dil- M.iuioii'. i«v .no • us, and thcii' ulual purluiis. ] ,,,,.,[ ,,m\1 . Id that the peilud i> arrived iv«Mch d fiurs i.?o»n tin lcs;i:lalivc guardians t,l j{,» n.u-n»Mtil rig'hta a. ly'teni oi more a:n- feutiments of good will ; to regard the pro- fupport of its former patrons > and of the public Crcfsof the events : and not to be mnprepar- in general. He will not intrude upon the pa¬ tience of his readers by making a multiplicity of \ ,« ,>HfV.'Jj'HUj i\n m'.iintaiiiiiig them. Not- gretaoi tne event-) : and not to be ainprepa e-d for whatever order ot things tnbv be ulti- mately cllablilhed. , , Under another afpeel of our fituition, the early attention ofcongrefs vviil be due to the expediency oi further guards again ft evafions and infractions of our commercial liws. The practice of fmnggling, which is odious every where, and particularly criminal in free gov¬ ernments, where the laws being maJe by all for the good of all, a fraud is committed ort evt^y individual as well as oh the (tate, at¬ tains its utmoft guilt, when it. bleids, with a purluit of ignominious gains, a treacherous fublerviency, in the tranfgiefTors, tua foreign policy adverie to that of their own country. It is then that the viituous indignation of the public fhould be enabled to nnnifelt it- feli, through the regular animadvirlions of tiie moit competent laws. To iccure. greater refpe-eit to ow mercan¬ tile flag, and to the bonelr intereft which it covers ; it is expedient alfo, that n be made pumihable h\ our citizens, to accede licences from foreign governments, for a trade un¬ lawfully interdicted by them to othjr Amer¬ ican citizens; i_>i to trade under fdfe colors e* papers of any fort. , . . A prohibition is equally called for, againft the acceptance, by our citizens, ofipecial li¬ cences, to be ufedifi a trade with tie United States ; and againft the admifliou into par¬ ticular ports of the United States, of veflcls from foreign countries, authorifed to trade with particular ports only., Although other fubjeifvs will pi efs more immediately on your deliberations, a portion of them cannot but be well beituw-.d oft the |nit and found policy of feeuriog to our man¬ ufactures tiie fuccefs they have aitafned, and are,Hill attaining in iome degree, under the impulfe of caufes not permanent ; and to our navigation, the fair extent of which is at prel- cnt abridged by the unequal regulations cf foreign governments, V r -. .v ! ,--.«• k. u/* KwtHg OIM mauul..clure6 from facrificcs which a change of ciicumfl.iuees might brinrr on ihem, the national intereU requires, tint with refpecTt to fuch articles at lcall, as belong to our de¬ fence and our primary wants, wt fliculd not be left m uuueccfTary dependence on external iupplica. And adhere to the exilliug diferiminations m their ginger promifes, but will merely obferve, that he afhs the patronage of the public no longer than hefhall be deferring of it.—Former correfponJcnts of the Gazette, and gentlemen of fcienee generally, are refpedfully invited to favor us with their communications. S. MILES, whdlt foreign governments i I.- ,iiii\ .Jii 'I'S |v)l' m.ili'l.iiuniL' uieiu. imjl- _ m .... . ,i -n- it • • , . )' I , , .* . , Bdhcie to the exifting difceiminauoBS in the r „a,:,J MH.Ura.K,,,, ,nJ the nmupl.cd f „, M« Sbth&MaSh enjoyed by ,&r ul i'.M^on ihc part ut tjie United Suites, to IwhKitiite, fur the accumuh.ting dangers to (he peace of ihc two conn1 ries, all the niu- ttaj advantages ol re-eilabhihcd fncudflup aad cuululeucc ; we have feen that the Bri- Xitil cabinet peritvete-,, not only i<\ withhol¬ ding a remedy \o\- other wrongs, io long and f. lwlidly calling for it ; but iu the cxc\_u- u'uii, biought home to the ihrefliold of our leiriiory, of meafures which, uudu exilting ciicumHances. have the character, as well as the effect, of war ou our lawful commerce. Willi ibis evidence of boitile inflexibility, in trairpling on rights which no iude- -.endeut nation can relinqtiiih ; congrefs, will feel the dniy of putting the U. States into an armor, and an attitude demanded by the crilis, and conelponding with the nation¬ al fpirit and t /.pectulious. I recommend accordingly, that adequate provilion be made foi filling the ranks and prolonging the enliltmcnts of the regular troops; for an auxiliary force, to be enga¬ ged for a more limited terni : for the accep¬ tance oi volunteer corps, whufe patriotic ar¬ dor may court a participation in urgent fcrvi- ce? : for detachments, as they may be want¬ ed, of other portions of the militia : and for juca a preparation of the great body, as «*!i proportioft ks ufefubufs to its iritrinfie ca- paarier,. Nor can the oecafion fail to re¬ mind yoa of the importance of ihofe military Jemiriarjcs, vvliich, in every event, will form a valuable and frugal part of our military ei- tablifhnn ut. - he uuhiniacture of cannon and fsazt] arms •'•••' p%r<ivtca>d viih dv.<: fuccefs, :md the Hm i, and iciources of all the ncjedarv mil- »-.'.•'»11.-, are adequate io emergencies. It will i.o> be ui.xp.-di^ut, however, for congiefs to nuthinirean ei.!.r.gCmeiit of them, • Min a" tent son v.ill of e <wk be him'Vi to ns,. on the {iibje6i of cur naval vigation, in our ports, the effect, cannot be miflaken, becaufe it has been fciioufly felt by our fhipping intcrcd ; and in proportion as this takes place, the adavntages of an inde¬ pendent conveyance of our products to for¬ eign markets, and of a growing Body of mar¬ iners, trained by their occupations for the fervice of their country in times c^ danger, mull be diinmiibed. The receipts into the treafury, dining the year ending on the thirtieth day of Septem¬ ber laft, have exceeded thirteen millions and a half of dollars, and have enabled us to dc- fray the current expenfes, including the in- tereft on the public debt, and to reimburfe more than five millions of dollars of the prin¬ cipal, without recurring to the loan authori¬ fed by the act of the la it feflion. Tiie tem¬ porary loan obtained in the latter end of the year one thoufand eight hundred and ten, has alfo bctn reimburied, and is not included in that amount. The decreafe of revenue, arifingfrom the fituation of our commerce and the extraordi¬ nary expenfes which have and may become' necefTary, mull be taken into view, in mak¬ ing commenfurate prcvitions for the enfuing ye-jr. And I recommend to your coniidera- tion the propriety of enfuring a fuJKciency of annual revenue, at leafl, to defray the or¬ dinary expenfes of government, and to pay the intcreft on the public debt, including that on new loans which mav be authorifed. We have taken the liberty of forwarding our paper to the former fubfcrilcrs of the Ga%elte% with the flattering hope that they may meet with a welcome reception : Should any of them, how¬ ever, wi/lj to difcontinue their paper, th#y will pleafe give notice to the Editor previous io the (nfuing week. MURDER /—On the rtli mutant the f . a man was difcovered, about io feet under water, by fome people palling in a Batteau, at the datance of about ten rods from the more, and about a quarter of a mile on this fide of Stuait's Point. On hauling the corpse on fiiore, it appeared to be the body of a young man, about j feet 6 or 7 inches high, dark brown fliorr. hair, and black eyes ; fdiv complexion, no whifkers, and from all appearance had never lhaved. He had only adark nankeen jacket, a wadl- coat, and his fhirt on. ^\ rope about l 2 feet long was pafled twice lound the left leo;, and appears to have oeen faOened to a {tone to link the body, as lucre was a tfaatc at the other end of it. The deceafed has (according to the opin¬ ion of two Surgeons, who were prefenO tv- idently met with his death by violence, hav¬ ing a fracture over the right eye, which pen«f etiated to the brain, and another of nearly the fame magnitude behind the rkht car. The body, after being expo fed in the Church until Sunday, the 11 th inlt. was on that day interred, at the public exrencc. i^ARewarc1 Of ON£HUNDRED DOLLARS is of¬ fered by the fyl ngill rates of King ft on, to any perfoii or peifons, who will deliver up to juf- tice, and profecutc to conviction the perfon or peifons who m murdered the young man whole body w,1s found in tiie water a little above the town of King il on, on the feventh of November ira'tant, with a rope tied to one Ug and his fkull fractured. Kingston, 18M November, 1811. Ladicj' oilk Habit Loaf, lump Iff Mu: Glove* cuvado 4> »i an " White Cambiick do Tea, coffee C^ choco- w Kid do. late n Beaver dd. Jamaica fpi'rirg M do. lined do. St. Ctoix do. Gentlemen's aflbrtcd Port Wine- do. Gin, Shrub Plain while filk fleevcs CofFJe cordial Tambor'd do. do. do. NoyCau do. Cotton do. do. Annis, cinnamon cjf Ladies $c Gentlemcns cloves do. Silk Hofe Pepper I Worded do. Pimento* Cotton, do. * Almonds Lamb's Wool 4 Hofe Raiiius Worded do. do. Currants Galloon & Ribbands Bottled Muftard Silk Si Cotton Ferrets Rappee, cephalic iff Sewing filli, aflbrtcd Scotch Snuff . Nun's Thread Pigtail, plug and Patent do, fmoaking tobacco Piatillas Scgars India Cottons , — Linceed Oil Bed Tick" White Lead Apron Check'd do. do. ground in Striped Cottons Oil Black, brown, green, Spani/hbrown do. do. lead tsf drab Bom- Patent yellow do.do* , bazettea Brown Holland Dimities Tow Sheeting and %* Tt make mom for the Prejidenfs M.f- M*> fiveral articles prepared for tjm day's Gd- zt Ite, are unavoidably omitted. NEW GOODS. 906§§§§'OOfr *> onas Abbot, IS this day receiving from Montreal, new fu pply of Fall & Winter Goods, Which he offers for fale at King (ton—Viz. us fcnop in d MilPd Mitts Children's nidefeioffs r.uiopean 1 ippets Fancy fafhes Scarlet cooifofts White fisTblk. Laced . Vc*s Fancy Flowers Cambrick prints & calicoes from y.'/. to 2/9 per yard Gentlemen's fr'lk wa¬ ter p;oof Hats Callor, Rornm iff Cordies do. icll OI.'.'.lL •'/••" n..y 1,,- M.po.,,1 io. the icrsices to ' *"va ' " ) h k-ft adapted. 1 kihmli to '.' ' "'!' •'t- ".rioi.JJr.Kis, nlio,(,f a,, Ell, '" '•" '••"■/'-«■•" ihr flock of fuel. .:.;<.,.- - w ' fM,Jj I'.!: rjilv I'.l I Ik 11 1 % ; '* ' ' ' ■ ' ilU til lifc l.l'. L I cannot clofe this communication without exprelTmg my deep feufe of the crifis in which you aie aflembled, my confidence in a wife and honorable refillt to your deliberations, and afTurance of the faithful zeal with which my co-operating duties will be difcharged ; invoking, at the fame lime, the blefhng ot' heaven on our beloved eounh >-, and on all the pieansthat may be employed, in vindica¬ ting its rights and advancing it* welfare. (Signed) JAMES 'MAD&Q& U\7/hino;on, Noto* e, 1S11. Mr. Clay is elected Speaker of the Houfe and Mr. Ma'-rauder'ie-clcCteel Cltvk. Superfine, 1 Bma Second & S n,- . Low pnc dJ Forrelt Cloths Hunter's do. Swanfldn Flufh'ings Kerieys and Cafli- mcres Baizes Si Flannels Velvets <3c Corduroys Thickfetts and Drab B ro m 1 w \ck Co: d Pel ice Cloths Bath Coatings 3 Point Blankets Black Cambrick Mulbary Slate do. Co'or'd do. Silk Cliambrays Cotton d.>. Cambiick Mnflins Black Silk Baicelo- Women's double lea- iia Hankciehiefs ther'd do. Silk & Cotton Ma- do. leather flips diafs do. do. Moiocco do. Cotton do. do. Kid do, do. Red Turkey do. QirU* featltei * *.!o. Band-mi:a-{ do. Chitdrcu' f .• 6i 6-4 Table M*i '•• - GUiis do. Youth's cjf children's felt do. Ladies btavei iff fun- Bonnets Men's fin Boy's do. f e Shoes do* 10. coai le Co. Pruffian blue Umbtr, Copal iff Cum flicll Lac * Imperial iff common y 8d. iod. 13d.02.j-d. Nails i apes Blk. Velvet Ribband Shingle do. do. Silk do. do. Cut Brads mperial iff common 6X3, 7X9, 7^X8 \ Shirt Buttons '. cifSXloGlafs Miu'd fcarlet caps . Putty iff Englifh glue Worlted, cotton lin- Iron iff Steel ed, do. Blackfmith's anvils Dutcl. knotted gloves iff vices Jfc Mill'd woolen do. Sheet Iron % Lamb'a'wool do. Screw augers, adbrted general aflbrtment of IiJRD-'iVJRE iff CROCXERT. W-1 itn a g . DRUGS Es9 MEDICINE, J.s vfaal—among which are the following .- Tiulingt»)n's Baitorn of Life Dalbv's Carminative Chu«che*s cough Drops Hooper's Female m Anderfon'e do* Anriattflf Lamp black Ivory do. & blk. lead Elaltic gum bot?W Barley and Sugar - Candy Magnclia Jefuit's Drops Camel's Hair Pencils Spiiiis Turpentine Salt Petrc ' Crem Tartar Aquafortis iff Oil Vitriol Sweet Oil Glauber Saltd Camphor Arrow Root 1 Pearl Bailey |^ Sa"go Eif. Lemon Flor Sulpher Roll brimlione Nutmegs iff Clove: Cinnamon iff Ma^e Steers^ Opodeldoc Gocfrev's cordial Britifh Oil \ • & Refined Liquorio£0 Logwood C a m woo ^d Haailem's do. Whcaton's Itch oint- Copperas merit A Hum do. Jaundice bitters Blue Vhrio! Lee', Billious Pills Nut Galls Coit'S do. do. Indigo iff Y'1* blue A L S 6, 7 At Peter Davje's in JjEmcft. Town, general alTonment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard Ware and Crockery. All cf which will be fold at very reduced prices for prompt pay. Con ft ant attendance Orders executed with aei- will be given patch> and goods put up in the belt manner, and the fmajieft favor gratefuHy acknowled- S€d- Kingston, November 16, 1811. I THE fubferibor having obtained Letters ut Adminiltration for the F.date &■' the late Doctor John Gamble 01 Kinglion, deceafed, requeues all thole who have anr claims on the faid Eliare, to render their a^ counts, properly authenticated, on or before the iirit of June next, in order that fome ar¬ rangement may be made with the : And all thofe indebted to faid Ellate are rtouedel t-' pay the fame to the fubferiber, that (he may¬ be prepared to lay a datemen: of the Eitata before the creditors. Isabella Elizabeth Gamble, Admin: firatrix. Kingston) November 15,1811. iti / or L Sa le. A STRONG >j, ]Tandfome, ferviceable HORSE, 6 years old, fit for Haiucli or Saddle. Enquire cf the Pii.i.ei. November 19. * if C. WILLISTQNb? ,; lave re > ■ > a J to ihe Rooi '. im- thc Printiac ij«. uuc A" -9-