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From the Commercial Advertiser. General M'Grcgor. The following information, we have received from on* of General McGreg¬ or's Officers, who left him about 30 days ago :— After General McGregor's disgrace¬ ful flight from Porto Hello, he arrived in the armed brig Hero, fli Port au Prince. Two transports from Ireland and one from London, which had lately arrived to join his standard, were then lying at AuxCayes. The Captain, who was al¬ so owner of the brig, was taken sick, and conveyed on shore. McGregor, taking advantage of this cir. umstancc, sailed for AuxCayes, leaving the Captain be- hind. A fever had already much redu¬ ced the number of men from Europe, and 150 only, of those that remained, deter¬ mined to adhere to the General. These he divided between the London trans¬ port, and the Hero, which ho now nam¬ ed La McGregor. He promised to take them to the island of St. Andrew's, an insignificant spot which he had captured previous to his attack upon Porto Hello, where he had left a small garrison, there to wait for arms and reinfoicements which he said he expected to receive. Hi* proceeded, however, no farther than the outside of the harbour, wlvre both ves¬ sels remained at anchor during a fort¬ night. The fever, in the mean time, was daily sweeping off (torn 10 to 1'2 of his troops.—it was reported that a British frigate was off at sea, waiting to seize him, for carrying off the brig. Whether from fear of that, or some other cause, he at length weighed anchor, and let her drive ou shore near to town, where she was soon wrecked withevery appearance of its having been done intentionally.— Several of the sick lost their livL»s, and the survivors their baggage. Be still talked of taking the remnant of his fol¬ lowers to St. Andrews in the transport ; but her captain refused to proceed, and afraid of being compelled^ sailed, as it was supposed, for Jamaica, with most of the surviving troops on board, and with¬ out giving McGregor any notice ol bis intention. With the avails of the wreck, which ■was sold for about 2000 dollars, the Gen¬ eral is supporting his followers, who are now reduced by desertion and death, to four officers and fifteen men. The for¬ mer he has knighted, having lately in¬ stituted au order! The last scheme he has projected, and one which he has sent to England is, that if any company of merchants will advance him ^90,000 he -will engage to raise an expedition capa¬ ble of subduingand maintaining the Isth¬ mus of Darien, that, with the assistance of the Indians, he will cut a channel a- crossthe Isthmus ; and that the exclu- aive right of navigating the channel shall be vested iu «-aid company for 21 years ! Wonderful Effffs. on Extract ofa letter from River Ouclle, dated 18th September, 18i<y. (Tr (inflation.) " In the afternoon of the I2th Auguft lad a young girl 11 years old, named Maiie Danjou, being employed in feeding the poultry belonging to Henry Boucher of the parifh of River Quelle, with whom flic lives, noticed the Cock ill treating one of the hens, and gave him a kick having at the time in her hand a fmall flick to keep him off. At this moment, another of the hens (which Are calls Huppc for each of them has a name) fecming to take part with the Cock, flew furiouflyon the back of the young girl. She mentioned the circumftance to the people of the houfe a few minutes after. It mult be obferved that (he wore that day, a comb in her hair and had on a blue and white cr.Iicoe gown with rather a yellow tinge, and torn at the fkirt." w The next day about three o'clock 10 the afternoon, the brother of the young girl Martial Danjou, aged io years, having gone to examine the hens nefts and bring in the eggs, found the hen called Hnppeon the nrii. As foon as (he had left it, he took the egg which fhe had laid on which he obferved, with much furprife, a figure of his Sifter and the Cock She is drawn in the attitude and drcls of the moment ;het comb in her hair, her yel- lowifh blue gown torn in the fkirt, the (tick in her hand, her foot raifed under the tail of the cock and her head turned towards the hen, who had flown at her from behind." " This day the 18th Sept. about two o'clock in the afternoon, the young girl found in the lame neft, another egg, on whicjj there are figured two fmall animals, I take the fmalleft to be a moufe or a rat, and the other a cat. Henry Boucher takes the fmalleft to be a figure of his fmall dog the other the cock. M The proprietor of thefe extraordinary Eggs is going to Quebec, where he intends iiewing them to the curious" Quebec Gazette- For tub Kington ( UUOMCLE. THE SEA SERPENT. From the Quebec Gazette September %$. The Halifax Mail arrived on Tuefday brought papers from that place to the end of Auguft. It is ftatcd that orders had been received by the July Packet, for the complete breaking up of the Naval Eftalltfhment there. Accounts had been received that the Memorial of the Nova Scotia Leg Mature had reached England, and it was faid that Prince Edward I (land and Cape Breton were to be rea»nesed to Nova-Scotia. The following Letter on the fubjeA of the Duties on the North American Lumber Trade, is copied from a St. Johns, New- Crunfwick, paper: St. Johns, Auguft 3 I. Timber Duty. Extraftof a Letter from a Gentleman in London, to a Mercantile Houfe iu this City, dated the 8th July. « TheCn'fl-nmc (Vfi fatty* ton 4A Kou paffed, a copy of which I will fead you as foon as 'tis publifhed. l»y it a Duty of 2s 6d. per load, is to b<r paid on the import of Timber from our American Colonies. From this, however, we are exempted by former Aft* till March, 1X20; and by great exertions a promrfc hasbecn obtained that the benefit of fuch exemption (hall be extended to the period of March, 1821. Little or no oppoGtion has been made to this Duty, from its apparent infignificance. The fbip owners are filent, infilling only that the Importers, not they, mud pay it; and to ray great aflonifhment, tbe Liver¬ pool Gentlemen fay they can afford to pay it, and abfolutely iuftru&ed their Members accordingly. " The Foreigners, however, have been foiled ; they had the iiffurance to demand a deduftion of 10s. from their Duty, and an addition of 10s. to ours ; bat, in confe- quenceof fome fuccefsful rcprefentaiion* on the increafing trade and importance of onr Colonies, whatever might have been the former intentions of Government, the rclult has been the Duty of 2s. 6d. only." * ExtraS of another Letter. *« A Duty of 2$ 6d- per load, (40 ft.) which is agreed to be laid on Timber from th^ Colouies, with the expe&ation that this is only a beginning* and that it is intended tobeincicafed, will tend todifcourage the importation. " There is no exportation of any reduc¬ tion of the Duty on Foreign Timber." The appearance of fhe S *a Serpent has again been announced iu the Newspapers of the United Sates. Tho liclicule and incredulity- Formerly excited hv the nu- nterous attested accounts of Us existence, and descriptions of its form, universally published, most be fresh iu the memory of every one. People indeed shewed their -judgment, w hen they refused impR- citljj to believe the various statements that were given concerning iiisauomalous production of nature, but many prbwtl their ignorance and want of liberality, b) maintaining ail obstinate scepticism upon the point. Unbelief founded on preju¬ dice, and unsupported by proof, is as repugnant to those principles that exten¬ sive knowledge implants iu fhe mind, as rl.at i' discriminating credulity which makes its possessors admit and give cre¬ dit to any thing that gratifies their appe¬ tite for the marvellous. If many Sensible persons had taken as much pains to as¬ certain the correctness ofihecircums;an- 1 ropes with hatchets, and thus set it at liberty. This animal, according to Vor- schen, had a head resembling that of a horse, deep-red eyes, and a shaggy mane. We may justly suppose* that the above account is not altogether free from exag¬ geration ; but still, if trV ground-work is true, which there seems no reason to doubt, the story may b- cited as a cor¬ roboratory proof of fh** existence of the Sea Serpent. Not very long ago, several parts of the skeleton of a nondescript an¬ imal of great magnitude were thrown on the shore of one of (he Shetland Islands, by the tide, and the form and position of the vericOra\ or bones of thespjue, pro¬ ved, that thevbelong* d to some unknown individual of the Snake kind. TheXor- negian li-henneu, according to their own accounts, have frcqiu r t opportunities of seeing a monster, uhi.lrtlny term the Sea Serpent ; and which, in its principal characters, as described by them, bears a great resemblance to the animal thai has lately been observed alongthe coasts of the United States, it is mentioned, in an old collection of voyages and tra¬ vels, that the Master of a small fishing vessel, having cast anchor near the Coast of Denmark, sent a boat on shore, with four men in it, who, when about a mile and a half distant from the brig, ob¬ served four bodies sir: p d like cask*5 floa¬ ting on the surface ol the sea. These proved to be part of an animal, which raised its head at their approach,and, on being lired upon, plunged under the wa¬ ter, and swam oil*. Immediately after it-* disappearance, they perceived a part of its body, rise to th»p surface of the sea, about forty yards distant from the spot where it< head ha.] been seen, thu-. proving that its length was enormous. Th.- Sea Serpent is si0 seldommet with and has been seen fry fro few people, that many conceive its unco.miuouness to h" a Strong argument against iti existence But, a general survey 0f ,,aiure will proT<\ that all animals are scarce in pro- portion tolhcir mamiihll0V5:uu| that tliust* that are largest produce fewest offspring. The Whale never brings fh'rtti more than fwti] •'mij: Hi a ti«m: . It lid lit.il nul) i*ru.«* hi tin* -pate of tivculy months, (ten be- in^ the prri"d "I gelation^ and other fail the lime during which she supports lli" young :) w hi!e the rod and hel ring drop many th«MWind spawn everv season. The el'-phniit produces only one of \t< kind in the course of i..iee or four years : iho ^h the n.on-e, and rabbit, have a ge¬ neration, amounting to live or six, everv f 1 w weeks, in conformity \iftli these facts, we mnj rationally uppose, (hat the Sea Serpent multiplies very slowly, and that there are but few individuals of the -pecie> in existence. U we consider the immense extent of the ocean, ami the com¬ paratively small number at r&s&efa that occupy it. wi- will i.-.t think it extraor¬ dinary, that the Sea Serpent ha? so sel¬ dom own seen• C»en in the most fre- f(i*?ti6ed seas, a rc*scl often pursues if. fheir desire for the advancement of sci¬ ence, by endeavouring to remove the obscurity that has hitherto involved the history of this rare and interesting ani¬ mal production. To the Editor of the Kingston Chronicle. SIR, Having noticed in your last Chron¬ icle some observations ou the Prospectus of the Evangelical Herald, that seemed to reflect on the conductors of that in¬ tended publication, for not mentioning the Christian Recorder, I beg leave to state some things which I hope will re¬ move any unfavorable impression from )our mind. I publicly assure you that the Evan¬ gelical Herald is by no means underta¬ ken with any hostile views towards any denomination of Christians. And very far woukl the Editors be from throwing any reflection on the worthy character uuder whose inspection the Christian Ite- corder appears io the world, or even by our silence Io insinuate any thing unfa¬ vourable to his work. The high reputa¬ tion which he sustains as a scholar, his liberality of sentiments to other chris- tiauS, and his great usefulness and dili¬ gence iu promoting the moral prosperity and improvement of our interesting Pro¬ vince, will not allow us to consider his w ork as *■• a w or k of nought*11 i do as¬ sure >ou, for myself and coadjutor, that we wish him u God speed*1 iuliis benev- voyage during weeks together, without meeting a single sa I, and how much less chance has it to fall in with an animal so rare as the S**a Sin^e undoubtedly is! — In the Greenland s.--i, where whales are very numerous thu , , who go to fish for them, have often to wait man} da>s be- ces that were published relative to the^ foro .un: appears upon the surface of the watt-:-. In fhe opinion of some, the described magnitude of the Sea Se-pent, ]-, an argu¬ ment against its existence. It is a vei> futile one, for we have a knowledge of several marine animals that in size ap¬ pear to rival the liHcxaggcrutvd dimen¬ sions of the Sea Serpetjt, I need not al¬ lude to the whale, which, iu unfrequent- Sea Serpent, as they did to turn them in¬ to ridicule, our doubts, concerning its reality, would bv this tirm* probablj have either been dissipated, or proved to be well founded. Had the Sea Serpent appeared in any other coasts than those of the United States, or been seen by the people of any other nation, the doubts concerning it- existence would have been eomparativclj trifling, and easily got over. Cut, some cause which I am unable to account lor, has, in the opinion of mo-t persons, ren¬ dered the veracity of the lower orders r-f the Americans \ery exceptionable, ami those who attest the oxi-tt nee of the Sea Serpent are principally of this descrip¬ tion. In addition to this, their newspa¬ pers are continually filled with the most extraordinary relations,and, every week presents to the public a greater variot\ of wonders than arc to be found in all the journals the world produces besides, within the same space of time. If airy of these suspicious paragraphs are really false, we cannot suppose that the Kdir- ors are aware of it, but they would do well to be more particular about (he au¬ thorities from w hich the\ receive commu¬ nications of the kind 1 allude to. 1 make these remarks merely because 1 think the accounts of the Sea Serpent have met with much less credit than they are enti¬ tled to, for though it may be difficult to prove that this animal has really been seen otf the coasts of the I'uited Slates, there can be no doubt that such a crea¬ ture actually exists. The attention of naMiraiists, was first seriousI> drawn towards the Sea Serpent by tbe appearance of one among theOi k- ney Islands, in the year IM/S, which in .Several particulars xery much resembled that lately seen near the American shore, only it was not so large, l'outoppeddau, in his natural History of Norway, de¬ scribes the Sea Snake very minutely, and says, that when seen upon the surface of the ocean, it has the appearance of a number of large casks lloatiug one after another. Vorschen,who was a Norwegian navigator, and a man of the utmost repu¬ ted veracif), states, that Olice when sail¬ ing in the Northern seas, an animal of the serpent kind, raised itself upwards of tiiirty (vet out of the water, close by olent enterprise and unwearied exertions to dilfuse the blessiogS of education and the principles of Christianity. The reason why there wa no mention made of the Ch Uttan Recorder in the Pro-pectus of the Kvangelical Herald was that it wasiu contemplation long before and 1 he plan arranged prior to the ap¬ pearance of the Christian Recorder. The writer of this article had entered into a correspondence with the printers in Mon¬ treal as to the terms of publishing the Kvangelical Herald, which correspon¬ dence was laid before the Presbytery of lhe Canada? as early a^ the l.'Uh of .larru- •» < » lnr«3 n In »» 1 t kmmifUct* n<k\ 4p,>.*iiit- ••d to take into consideration the expe¬ diency of a Provincial publication, and to report on the best means for carrying the Object itrto effect. It is however to be remarked, that the work iu question is not uuder the direction of that Com¬ mittee, or the Presbytery. But finding the report of the Commit¬ tee would be deferred untd the next meeting of the Presbytery, the present conductors resolved to undertake it them¬ selves. And supposing it would be more convenient to be printed in Kingston, it was agreed that the Editor for the up¬ per part of the Province should asceitaiu at the Office of the Chroi.it le, the terms on which it could b-' printed. At the time o( this arrangement of tin* Editors of the Kvangelical Herald, they had no knowl¬ edge that any such work as the Christian Iteco'di r was iu contemplation- 1 there¬ fore trust. Sir, that this statement of fads, and this candid declaration, will be suf- lieient to remove any belief that we con¬ sider the Christian Recorder as a work of nought- On tire contrary I consider it a useful publication, and tru^t the E- vangeIleal Herald will be a humble co¬ adjutor in the glorious work of promo¬ ting thcbeiH'iit of the Protestant Church- es in the country ; by advancing their piety, knowledge and usefulness ; by bringing in review before our readers the happy union of Christians, their nnpar- allelled exertions and glorious success which attends them. The insertion of the above will much The family of His Grace the late Duke cf Richmond, our lamented Governor in Chief, confiding of Ladies Mary, Louifa and Sophia Lennox, Lord William Lennox, and furies, embarked ycfUrdsy on board the Ocean Tranfpon, which failed htf- | the side of his sloop, and having fallen mediately for England. Major M'I.eod, and Lieut. Fi'zroy, Ait'e* de Camp, alio went paffengera in the Ocean. ed parts of the oeea/», often exceeds one hundred feet in lengthy nor to the am¬ phibious walrus, a/, enormous mass of dumbness and deformity. The sepia., or Cuttle fi-h. crow y^ .,,, Jnrrrri^ns^ msa, nitnde, and P'iive heou known to attack floats full of pien ; but rlie reader would think I mad< an attempt upon his credu- lit), if 1 mentioned some of the facts con¬ cerning this kind of animal, that were lirst related hy the ancients, and have since b^en proved by modern observa¬ tion. Birl who shall presume to scan the wonders of fhe great deep P who shall dare to set limits to the forms and dimen¬ sions of fho-r various animated things, which people themeasurelessand whelm¬ ing aby.ss of water, that rests upon the bosom of the earth ? In the dark and fa¬ thomless gulfa °f the ocean, how many terrific and hitherto unimagined crea¬ tures revel ill all the sublimity of an exis¬ tence that mi 1H can never know of! Soli¬ tary, undisturbed, and unappalled, they may have iiu reaped in magnitude for cen¬ turies, and made their habitation among those gigantic piles of ice, which, with a fearful grandeur, diversify the bosom of the Northern oceans, and are nightly il¬ luminated b\ the chilly radiance of the Aurora Bul.ctiis. There, the greatest, and most magnificent individuals of the animal worlc probably remain—hitherto unseen I y iiiau, and known to the Om¬ nipotent eye alone ! The various facts, relating to the Sea Serpent, wh'.h we are in possession of, shew that its natural habitation is in the Northern seel ; and, that which has ap¬ peared so often near the American shore, lias probabl) been forced, by some par¬ ticular cause to abandon its native haunts. individuals, >f various species of lish, have occasionally Deen found in latitudes that were altuiietur unnatural and unconge¬ nial to them ; but the cause of this auo- rualy remain: to be discovered. It is to be hoped, that those naturalists across it, uot so entangled among the rig- "ho reside <n the coasts which the Sea gang! that fhe ve$*ri would have been Serpent h SUtd to frequent, will not in- pulli-j) to the bottom by the straggles of credulously reject any accounts they I fhe mouster, if Jie men" had no: cut the wy receive :i its appearance, but shew oblige, Yours, The Buuckville Editor. To the Editor or tjif Ktv^tov Chronicle. SIR, You have published some doubts respecting the import of certain expres¬ sions in the prospectus of the Evangelical Herald. The following is the state of the case. After the meeting of the Pres¬ bytery, and before the Editorsseparated. they resolved to proceed in the work, and agreed upon the plan. And for my own part, I had not so much as heard that the Christian Recorder was in contemplation to be published, and therefore could not possibly consider it as " a thing of nought." I apprehend you have entertained a wrong idea, that the prospectus was writ¬ ten about,or after tire time that you wen desired to give your proposal for print¬ ing the proposed work. I confess it was a natural conclusion, and without being informed, you would not know other¬ wise. But it was published in substance as it had been drawn up and iu my pos¬ session long before that time. The Editor at Fredericksburg!!. 13 yet far from fcrirg fully re-rsUV.i^lifd in Kan- n cheater, for it h Mtatffl that maoy thousand* w?rr ossemltfing from Uir nri£hhorine villa^rs, who had I»fcn secretly drilled in ihr u-roftht pike and so/med bem on deeds of ftiolance. Such diaturimnces art indeed deeply to be lamented, but as Hi-. MajeMv4s Government have eto?ely watched the proceeding*of these incendiaries, mid have by a prudent foresight collected aforce Sufficient, with rhe aid of the loj al pari of rrV po¬ pulation, to check audoverpowei Ihem, it K i!0W to he hoped that since the appr^hen^nm nf |,e ring leaders, these unhappy cominoiions will s,iu_ side,and the people become sensible of the arts employed to delude them, and that the banners of the Law and Constitution will hi.ally wave triumphant over the Rags of the disaffected, and all the oilier insignia of sedition. Our readers will observe in another column of this days paper, an attempt of the Editors oitlte Evangelical Iferaid* severally to explain certain expressions contained in the Prospectus of their in¬ tended work, which expressions evident¬ ly involve in them a question relative to a simple matter of fact. As such, we formerly intimated, that we were at a loss to understand these expressions, and we mast confess that the explanation at¬ tempted "respecting their import" is still more unintelligible to us. We might ask these Gentlemen, if the Prospectus of fhe Evangelical Herald was ever pub¬ lished in any form prior to the date of its appearance in the Upper Canada Her¬ ald of the 7t', September ? The Broek- ville Editor tells us indeed, that u the Evangelical Herald was in contemplation long before, and the plan arranged prior to the nppearance uf the Christian Re¬ corder/' He tel's us of his correspon¬ dence with the 1 .1 'en in Montreal a- bout the publication of the work, that this u correspond ice was laid before the Presbytery of the Canadas as early as the 13th January lest, when a Commit¬ tee was appointed to take intocoiiMcleia-> tion the expediency of a periodical pub¬ lication," &c. He informs us that "the work in question is not under the direc- . tion of that Committee, or the Presbyte¬ ry," but has been undertaken b) iv the present conductors," namely, himself and the Editor of Fredericksburg)] ; the lat¬ ter of whom, "it was agreed, should as- \<-U<*/ti at fht- uflYcr oftfio CftrOfMl P^. thv terms on which it could be printed J1 "Al the lime of this arrangement," atld» the Brockville Editor, " tfiey had no knowledge that any such work as the Christian Recorder was in contempla¬ tion." With the plan of the Evangelic¬ al Herald, or the arrangements made for its publication, it is not our business to interfere; these are not the points io question But to ascertain a matter of fact, we may be allowed to inquire whe¬ ther the same Prospectus which is dated the 3d September, and appeared in the Upper Canada Herald of the 7th Septem- ' In r, was actually written and published as early WA March last, when the first number of the Christian Recorder was published. We ran only say, in the words of the Kditor of Fredericksburjjh, that we " had not so much as heard of it." Besides, we happen to have some evidence in our possession, that certain tain arrangements mentioned in that Prospectus were not made as late as the 19th July last, and therefore even ad¬ mitting that the substance of the Pros¬ pectus had been written and published twelvemonths a^o, it*could have been but very lately revised and altered so as to accommodate it to the circumstances iu which it now appears in the Upper Canada Herald. The principal question then between the Editors of the Evangel¬ ical Herald and ourselves is this, were they, when they last revised their Pros¬ pectus, and sent it in its present form to the press, really ignorant that the Chris¬ tian Recorder had been in circulation if not since March,at least since April last? II they were ignorant of it at this time, they might as well tell the public so plain¬ ly, and then they would he understood. And if they knew it, they ought to be candid enough either to acknowledge that they do not consider the Christian Recorder as a work " solely appropria¬ ted to the diffusion of Divine Truth;* or to admit that it was an oversight in them when they sent tl*'.r prospectus to the press, to say « that there was no suck mork in the Canadas." .__________________ %im$fm <Sggrmtu * F * * - * • T * KINGSTON, OcTOBEit 1, 1819. * • * • • The account? from Kngland are of a late date, bm furnish intelligence of no very pleasing; na¬ ture. The meeting of reformers at Manchester, ft hich had been for>ometime*postpoued.ai length took place on the 16th August, and v.a^ attend? with very melai cholv results. After reading ihr riot act. the civil Magistrates supported by (he Yeomanry Cavalry, and some regular troop- proceeded M disperse the mob, in effecting which object many livfifi were unfortunately lost.— Hunt, the leader, anil a nu-nherof other deuia- gngues of less notoriety, by whom the poor peo¬ ple had been seduced Into a belief that a radical reform, or more properl> >peakmg, a total sub¬ version of (he existing Constitution, was uapcrj ouslj lequin'dfor the salvation of4he country, and that the most violent Measures should be a- dopted to obtain this end, were apprehended, ain! will assuredly be punished according io their de- icrts. Tranquility, it wouti however appear, We shall be happy to insert the Poetry signed W. S. F.if ihe subscribe; who desires its insertion will call and correct the manuscript copy which he has sent us. -------------------------------------------------------------, DROWNED, On Saturday the 25-n September, Peter !)••- stand, and his nephew, Ai-evan'der Lsstavd, b\ the upsetting of a small boa;, in which, with a boy, they were crossing from Kingston to Point Frederick. The boy reached tbe-hore in safely by swimming; and it is supposed that Pe«er In¬ land might ba\e saved himself in the same way, f, after getting near (he ^nore, he had not at¬ tempted to return to the assistance of his Sinking nephew. IVter Instand was aged S4years1a native of QIasgOW, and a Warrant Officer in Mis Majes¬ ty's Snip Montreal, His nephew, Alexander, was a yooog man of 18 years of age, and had only ai rived from Scotland alew da,s before. Peter Insiand, «e are informed, has left a wife and *\o children, with oiher relations who depend¬ ed on him and hi* nephew for a subsistence. On Monday nigU, Thomas Rodgers, a Ser¬ jeant of the 70lh Regiment.—He had embarked in a wooden canoe, and was crossing frum Pornt .!er;ry to the fori on Point Frederick, When by t me omtbarice, the canoe mas oversei, aod the uufoi(un:«te man sunk to rhe bottom. *± ,r. To the Farmers. THE fnbfcriber being fupplied with as much BARLEY as hi* Stores will conveniently hold, begs that the Farmeis will withhold bringing any m-*re for Six »Veeks, when he will be prepared to re¬ ceive it again at the fame price^ TflOtAS DALIOS. Kingflon Brewery, September 30th, 1819. 40 01