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JEVFf '.-* ^*- :A ** *av^- <vi • -» : K- VI- -WM-w VT V/ - • • -J\l« • appear* that Cadiz hnd opened its gates ■ thv insurgents now denominated fliu • nstifutioiiMl troops. At (heir entry Mi* t'ftdbs the Inhabitants gate H«?m a »iost sumptuous repast; lings bearing the :h,script toil Vive la Constithtion, were .laced nteneh corner of the tables. JVln- y regiments, among others that of Soria, wo squadrons of enrbineer?, and all flic •ilillery of Froyre, had proclaimed the onslih.tion in their different canton- mentS. The effective force of the r.on- titutional army is stated al '2-1.000 mrvi, S: their numbers were hourly increa>i:>£. Ferdinand, it is said, making a vi.Uie f necessity, had shewn a disposition to lismtss the present Ministry, and to re- sfctbijsh the free and only tawfulgovem- nerit of Spain. The French 0 or em- men t had sent a Spanish courier to Ma- Irid with dispatches for its Charge d'Af- :'aires, supposed to relate to the interna! -tafe of Spain, and it was reported that two French ships of war had left Roch- ?ort to cruize off Bayonue. Accounts from Berlin announce the dismissal «f the ministers Baron \ f n Humboldt and M. Von Bey me. Account? from Ireland represent a portion of tlmteountrv to he in a dread- u! state, from the horrid outrages which '<ad lately been perpetrated. Murders •f the most honid description, with rob¬ beries innumerable, had taken place. In Monterlony a man was murdered, his wife's arm was shattered by a ball, and (he old parent of the house, of the name f M'Gurk, roasted alive, to compel him •o make a confession w here his property v.as concealed. The following counties warm with murderers and robbers : Fer¬ managh, F.unbkilien, Donegal. Antrim, tVaterford* Roscommon, Wexford) King's County and Gainrar* among the merchants and (hip-owners I in their atipHcatfon to practical purposes engaged in the timber trade of Britifh have not only pp The Independent, of the &$& of Jan. in a Poftfcript, dated at lo o'clock. P. vL fays—4i Letters from Madrid, of the i 5th inftant, announce, that the King of Spain, better advifed than hitherto, ap¬ pears difpofed to diflblve his Miniftry, and to pronounce frankly in favor of the Conftitutional regime." Advices from Lifbon to the 17th of January, mention, that the people of Spain were favorable to the Infurgents ', and that it was believed that the Infurreciion would become leneral. It is added, that on N^w Yrar's d»v, a olac^rd was ftuck againll the door of the Inquiiition at Madrid, which being tranflated, runs thus " From this Day this Hou/e to be Let.'9 North America, from the rumor which prevails on the part of government to lower the duties on foreign wood 109. per load."---------- F THi: KFNc; r. FRANCIS GORE, ESQ. This, it will be recollected, was an in¬ dictment against the defendant, late Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, lor publishing a libel, affecting the cha¬ racter of Di. Thorite, one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, in that Colony. On the motion of Mr. Scarlett* the defendant was now brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. The Chief Juftice was proceeding to read his Report of the Trial, from which it appeared., that the evidence of publica¬ tion relied upon, was the fact of the defendant having fubmiited the libellous pamphlet in quell ion to the perufal of Mr. Serjeant Firth, then Attorney-General of the Province of Upper Canada, for his official confidevaiion ; when The Solicitor General inteipofed, and faid, that he had undcrftood this cafe was to go befote the Mailer, in confequeuce of the affidavits which the defendant had agreed to file. Thofe affidavits diilin&Iy dated, that the defendant, in fubrnitting the pamphlet to the in fp eft ion of Mr. Serjeant Firth, had no other objeft than that of confuiting him officially, as a Public Officer touching the matters it contained ; that the defendant had no intention of circulating the libel ; that he was not the author of it ; that he had no intention whatever of injuring the charafter of the profecutor ; and that he had not, in any manner, given his faoftion or authority to any publication prejudicial to the reputa¬ tion of that .Gentleman. Mr. Scarlett faid, that as this avowal had been fo dillinftly and unequivocally made, he begged leave to fufpend his motion for judgement, until he Ihould have an opportunity of communicating with his client. The cafe therefore Mood over, and in the courfe of the day, a communication having taker, place with Doftor Thorp. Mr. Scarlett announced, that his client was perfectly fatisfied with the declaration which had been made on the part of the defendant, towards whom he begged it might be underltood, he had never enter¬ tained the flighted perfonal ill will. The defendant was conkquently dis- vcStikeA without an} fmihei proceedings. Accounts from Vienna state, that the Archduchess of Parma (Bonaparte's wife) is very ill. The King of Prussia has issued a De¬ cree, prohibiting, in his dominions, the circulation of the Journals printed in the Netherlands. On the 12th of January, Prince Tal¬ leyrand was confined by indisposition. The ex-director, Barras, was at the point ofdeath. Marshal Soult was introduced to Louis XVIII, who restored to him his baton as a Marshal of France. The King of France has granted a par¬ don to General Lavalette. On the first day of the present year, the Duchess of Orleans was presented with a son, who takes the title of Duke of Penthivre. General Van Damme, one of the exiles has the King's permission to return to Paris. Vice-Admiral Sii Thomas Freer.iantle, commander in chief i.i the Mediterra¬ nean, died recently, after an illness of three days. Sir George Moore is to suc¬ ceed in the command. The Prince Regent has appointed An¬ thony Barclay, K.q. to be II. D. Majes¬ ty's Commissioner for carrying into ef¬ fect rfie 0in a mi ,-Hi aim lo or w>e JTica- ty of Ghf-uf, vice John Ogifrv, inquire, deceased. The Marquis of Buckingham is to suc¬ ceed Ear! Talbot- as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. SirThojnas MaWiaudis to be succeed¬ ed in the Mediterranean command by Lord William Hcutinck. The Countess of Talbot died at Dub¬ lin on the 30th of December. The Count tie Cazes is seriously ili.—The French Court was to go in mourning four days for the death of the Hereditary Prince of Mecklenburg Schwerin. The Bristol Mail has been robbed on its joufney to Loudon, by four sharpers, who had taken seats as passengers. As (hey were the only passengers, they had a fine chance to effect their purpose. An ox was killed in Lynn, Eng. in January, which weighed three thousand five hundred pounds. He measured six feet two Iru'bes in height, and was of the short horned Lincolnshire breed. The Missouri Bill. \t 8 o'clock on Tuefday evening the queflian waa taken on ordering the Mis souri Bill (as amended with the Slavery Restriction) to be cngroflcd for a third reading, and carried by a majority of nine votes. N. T. Com. Adv. The State of Mijfouri—The Prefident has figned the Bill, which had pafll-d both houfes of Congref9, authorizing the people of a part of the MifTouri Territory to form a conftitution and ftate govern¬ ment, and admitting the fame into the Union on an equal footing with original dates. ib th. r * ^V->****— t"'H*\-**Li*i For the Herald. Mr. Editor, A piece or char'alaniim having been played off in lalt Chronicle figned " a friend to the poor," I think it bin right chat the pour of Kingfton (houlrj be in¬ formed through the medium of the prefs that they can get their children inoculated with cowpock matter free of cxpenfe by 3ny refpeftable medical practitioner in town without having the trouble of catling Up»n the Clergy. HOMO. N. B. The Editors of the Kingfton Chronicle tvill pleafc give a place tJ the above. Kingfton, March 20th. tSjO. > •%»£« ... \ KINGSTON, MsxciiM. 1820, * * t promoted the interests and ad¬ ded to (he safety of parlicular classes, but have contribated won^h'ifnlly to the general comforts ofsoeial life. Whatever partial in¬ jury the cause of molality and religion may have sustained, or \W'hatever opposition It may have mH with [from those nnlevolenl spirits who during lift0 effervescence of the French reroludoDi at** ftt later periods, have laboured to sap the foundation* of the chris- lrian*s hope, and desttroy all sense of moral obligation, th" suhlinne principles of Chris¬ tianity have perhaps [been more extensively propagated durint: th'*' course of the last six¬ ty years than in any preceding age—and to the patronage, k enclouragemcnt of His late Maj^ty may be jn-th.v a^erihed, under divine Providence, the sucee-ss of many of those at- fempts which have l^een made* to diffuse the Gospel among Heathen nations. His Majesty was remarkable for his constant"ana regular attention to the duties of religion, and his pious sincerity was well illustrated by his em ly declaration that it was his earnest wish to place the Bible in the hands of all his subjects—OS well as by his strict habits of temperance and regularity, and by the. exemplary discharge of all the du¬ ties of private life. The expression of his Royal will at the commencement of his reign, that the Judges should he made independent, is the best possible evidence of his desire that justice should be administered equally and iuipartially to the low as well as to the high, without favour or distinction of persons.— These traits in His late Majesty's character are in themselves sufficient to rank him a- uiong the best of Kings, and to render his name tor ever dear to the recollection of the liritish nation. During the active part of his life, while his health permitted him to dis¬ charge the functions of royalty in person, his character and conduct may be considered as a model for all future Kings. While lie dis¬ play cd the most scrupulous regard to pub- lie justice, he always evinced the most lively auction for ins subjects, the most unremit¬ ting attention to their welfare, and the utmost solicitude for theglarv of die empire. The latter years of His Majesty have been spent in retirement, and under the pressure of an afflicting malady, which has long Excit¬ ed the peculiar sympathy of his people.— le memorv of his reign will Always be i cherished by Upper Canadians, as the epoch when His ?»ia]esty?sGovernment so liberally extendetl to them th" benefits of a constitu¬ tion, which, ar^ our Lieutenant Governor ob- Bervjjs/* is inferior to none in the world." His present GrftCIOUs Majesty King George the Fourth, was born on trie l::ih of August, ire:. Tie is const*c|u -ntlv in his 58th year on mounting the British "throne,—That he may long be preserve^ ju heahli and happi¬ ness to rule, like his ingust Father, in the hearts of a dutiful zi\<\ loyal people, is our earnest prayer, as it must be that of all good subjects throughout the wide dominionsover which his sway extends. in (hir very attentive friends a* New York, the Editors of (he CumraerctaJ Advertiser, have -**ni uv a rite of London paper? ro the end of .January, from vrtiich «c have made as copious exUacte a> our limits would klloiv. Tae accounts from 'Spain Nave n«stim"d .1 vprv iaieresthig apprarar.ee, unt\ announce a revolu¬ tion Qa already be^trn. Tlie [iroceedlng3 ai Ta- di?, iTcorrer'ly rrponeH, shew a (lepofiiimi on ttie part of tlte people to join v.Iih ihe soldiery. The accession nftbif city l«l the caa-e of the rn- Miiffent?. adds pieatly ut their importance, and teiiiii.aiid miii-t either adopt a new and more liberal potu> or fly the Kingdom. We say (his on die precumpN ;ri dial these accounts are car- reef, hut it is probable they are greatly exagge¬ rated. TSWt > * -! ' * It is said that prince Leopold has of¬ fered Claromout to his illustrious sister, the Duchess of Kent, and that hencefor¬ ward her Royal flight,'**? Will make it her chief residence. It is also said, that her* Hoy a I Highness is in a situation to excite the peculiar solIcituJcof the conn* **r* ____ Advices from Morocco to the latter part of December, announce the qffajfma- Hon of the Viceroy of Fez. It i? dated, that the Moors attacked the Viceroy at the door of his palace, put him to death, and then tore his body in pjeccs. The fair.c ad\ices mention, that plague had entirely fnbfidcd in Barbary. the The Traveller, of the 26th of January, fay$—" A confidcrable anxiety prevails In our extra ahe<'t issued last Saturday, we announced the decease of our late vene¬ rable Monarch on the 29th of January, and the Proclamation on the succeeding day of our new Sovereign, Geoiuu. the FOUHTH. Since then we have received nothing further relative to events so important to the Em¬ pire, and so deeply interesting to all classes and descriptions of its inhabitants. On reviewing the long period during which His late Majesty swayed the British Scep¬ tre, the mind is struck with the magnitude and character of the events to which it has jriven birth- The astonishing changes in the Iiolitical v.orid which marlCed this portion Of iistory, stupendous as they were, scarcely itjuire comment, as they must be engraven 11 the memory of all. "While Kingdoms were convulsed, and thrones hurled from their foundations, while all around was dark¬ ness and dismay,the steady and^i-re policy, the firmness, the energy and undaunted per¬ severance of His Majesty's Councils enabled him to bid defiance to the demon uftbe storm, and amid the wreck ofnalion*, lo steer tbe vessel of the state wtfrij and in triumph ['::•'iMjrh h\\ ti.e jifiriU which threatened few i"'7outhe. ^.-i- !70a to she present dine, an :.;■» i-ot. jui-i:'-. '■(-•. ■it'et'tbjy n.".re than I ill'a ivnhu > - tft--* pto'ivr : <d';l.e ' r'--, and the fl, ei,vej.e- il: (!.e \".*.e S hi r.ic'u • ■ of S!!- enecWvc : unused uli J* r.ar i..vainpie, and re 01 our ia>t >\eek » [yaper we inserted the Eleadb of a Bill which i5>.y,d ui be under the con- iideiaiu - 0| t'rtttgrn*, tt.i ir^ii.ui.iit; liic trade between *"<* UttU-vA Siaicsanri the brui.;h Colo¬ nies in America. The prohibitory measures contemntetcd by thH BiJfe are nodoalil intended an a re ..' a '"" onTntla d. brcanye ;ac refused to modify her Unx^-'alili-hcd navi^alion tatvp, «^' allow thi l'coj)Ie of (he United Siaies a free and perfectJj recrprocal trade «iih lier \VM Indian Colonic* Ln^laud inae.'rV5(s a determination not u> 11 -ax tier colonial system run!;* 1 than may suit Lei' - vn convenience, and the Colonies, so far as \\u * &rP concerned, do not appear to have any caus* of complaint, since in return tor ihe prorectio' ^he affords them, and the favourable terms on - bich their produce i* admitted into her market? *be ha* a ri^ht to claim, if she pleases, lb* bcne"H ef ilieir excln-ive trade. The Ame- rlranft, b#weter, ivho no longer enjoy trie carry- iiV trurti "f ite v..11 n!. or find a ready &nd pro- liiaMe nfff-1--*- 'u d»e European port?, are eager to (•ecut-i avwn for their sin plus produce in the British >VC;4t lmHoon their own iermc. am. they exclaim ggftlosl (he restrictions imposed hv Great Britain i*n their iuterconr>c wiih those Islands. 'their ('.munitioners, while negotiating the late Ci)Tniuer',,Al treaty, aimed at obtaining the fa- VDUI'TfP "'jrf' ®t tt»eir Goveremeni by thr»-ateri- it■<» ret:*' -nory measures, but their endca\oers nil thi* ;e well as on all «imi!ar occasions, have proved ' uitless, F.ngland remained indexible in her if oluiimi u»f.ivoui her own Mibjccts—f»n thi-• nns 'eratiou p.i->ihly. ih;-' an i.nreitrieifd ai):! dir. t tr;.d^ with the U«--! Indies KOuid er.- nblra foreign Mate ;o derive rqual beneiits \\i:h hern li1 oju those Colonief, which Ac wascbar- ^'•d e.Hli the hmihen of FUpportiug in time of peace i»i'd defemiinpin lime of «ar. and which moreover that same foreign state might be the tii-i li» attack at some future period. As it v\as however, intimated in the course of the discus- $inn>ln the Biltis'i ffnveriunenl that any regu- iH'iuif) fthlch the United States ml^ht choose to niake re'-»iive to tlieir trade with His Majesty's Colonic1 111 this Hemisphere would be viewed :n afrfrntth light, the Hill in question ir.av be con* jCCturcd to haveori^'uaii-U hi itir^e cU'GuiUaia^l ee«. ^ hether ihe iutcrdiciior. of all commercial intei't'rini^e, which l\fh Bill virtually eiTeCtw, \\ ill loice Kuplaud to allow the Americana a com¬ plete reciprocity of trade with the \\ est Indies, will Of course be determined l>\ the event. We al least consider Its access dubious, r.ud arc in¬ clined to think that the operation of the law vill he quite US injurious'<> American as ro Hi;ii-d» interests. The trade we conceive will be carried op either through 1.upland or by means of smue;- srlrrF. should tlieconiemplaled hill became a law. Perhaps indeed some Trench or Danish Island ma) reap llie «;oldeu fruit* of these prohibitory mea-rrcs. IJy Uic acts of Parliament the Island of Bermuda, and ihe Poriaof Saint Johns and Halifax are declared free port*, where the Ame¬ ricans are admitted IM1 the most favourable term?-, aftd arc allowed to import then native produc¬ tion*, and export all articles whether of West Indian growth or not. Perhaps were they pru¬ dent they would rest satisfied with this qualified intercourse, for•th£j> should understand the Bri¬ tish character too*ell 10 expect ro pain their pre- seul ends, when negotiation fails, b> compuUion. lfa* weunderstand it, the act will extend it* operation 10 Canada, it will not be very agreea¬ ble 10 our neighbours ok'he Opposite borders Ol the Lakes and ihe Saint Lawrence, who will be obvious!}' deprived of the nearest and best mar¬ ket for their produce,—an evil by no means in¬ considerable, when superadded to the present distressed stale of their trade, \V$ do not con¬ ceive that Canada Will suffer materially by the operation of this law It may on the contrary be attended by ctTecii on our trade as beneiicial as were produced by the Embargo and non inter¬ course laws, those noted experiments of that great Political recotiomisl President JeffcrsOO. We have now a fair opportunity of establishing a pro¬ fitable intercourse v.ith our fellow subjects in the Wtit Indian Colonies, which we hope to see im¬ proved by ihe ( ourueretal capitalists of the Low¬ er Province. If w«- may jud^e of the value of the trade with our West Indian l>lands by the sacrifices now making by the Americans to ob¬ tain \\ on the same irruis which the Mother Coun¬ try will frerfj pennit us to enjoy, not a moment should he lot.t in establishing it on a secure and (olid basis. A market will thus be found for Ottr Own surplus Boitr, &c. provided our farmers manufacture it properly,—and we shall not be driven fo the miser^blfc policy exhibited in the Act of Parliamcut rffiliating our trade with the United Suites ------ N\ e re»rei tofnd (bat the Inland Navigation Act published in •»•»• ia-t was but too can fully iraie-tfbed.;.: d tio-t pearl and Pot A>ltes, 10- ff'tiiei with ! fo'.n of allito'cripiious, are sub- ihe extract from a letter addressed to u» on the sub¬ ject Us a most respectable Member, will shew bow till* unfurtu nate omission was occasioned.— "The bill lirst passed the House of As*cmbl> prohibiting the admission of Hour and pork, even lor exportation, without aduty, notwithstanding the sirennnuNopposition of several Member*. On this bill the Upper House requested a coiiference, in which it was agreed thai a new bill should be introduced into the Lower House, admitting pot and pearl ashes, and all kind-* of lumber free of duty for exportation. As there v\as no time to frame a new bill, the old mie was obtained, and in making the amendment the foregoing articles were erased, with an intention of inserting tliern elsewhere. In ihi> state the bill remained, with an undersianding that the Gentleman who intro¬ duced it, should explain to the copying clerk the place in « huh these articles should be inserted, but this must have been neglected, and thus the error has arisen. The bill «as passed in such a hurry at the subsequent reading's ilat the omis¬ sion was not noticed, for I believe the whole was done on Ihe day before the prorogation. The iaw,even in the shape in which it wasintended to be passed, appeared to me highly exceptionable, and I consequently opposed it inroughout. It is calculated rather to injure at.d impoverish the Province, than to assist or enrich the Parmer, as Has contended bv its advocates." of In rhis opinion of our correspondent we hear¬ tily concur, and we further think that a more de¬ cisive proof of the evil tendency of hasty legisla¬ tion cannot easily be adduced. The danger of dispensing with " the 5th rule of the House" is hrrefuIlN exemplified, for had not the bill been hurried th tough all its different stages in one day, its detect? would probably have been discovered and amended. P»ut how will the accession of the new King aflVci the proceedings at the late Session u| Parliament? Vi as not the ro\al assent given to the A cis then passed in the name of his late Majesty King George the Third, when lhat mo¬ narch was no longeron the throne, and are they not in consequence invalid ? We presume not to decide on a question for which we have do pre¬ cedent in our Provincial history, though we are free to confess how slight would be our mortifica¬ tion at hearing of the nullity of lhat act to which we have just been alluding. In compliancewith the request of Homo, we have inserted hi* communication 10 the Editor of the Upper Canada Herald. We have done this, howe\er, not because we perceive any M char- lalanism" in a friend to the poor referring them to the Clergy for information where they may get their children inoculated with Cow Pock, but because it is possible Homo may be one of those** respectable medical practitioners" who, in common with the rest of the faculty in Kingston, U willing 10 be serviceable ro the poor. Much credit is certainly due to the medical gen¬ tlemen of this place, as individuals, for aid ren¬ dered by them gratis tothedestitute sick, as well a* for ihe gratuitousinoculation of poor children. But with all due deference to the superior judg- rntutof the profession, as it ma) apply to the state and circumvtancesof society, insticha town a* Kingston we would beg leave to suggest the establishment of a Jennenan Society a* a means of bringing the benefit* of inoculation with Cow pock into greater notice, and of rousing parents from that indiiference about it, which it is to be feared still prevails among many of them in spite of the manifest danger lo which ihcir children are exposed by their neglect. Yesterday the flags in Ihli garrison were hois- led half mast, in consequence of the late «ad in¬ telligence from London.—A royal salute was fired this morning in honour of the accession of His Majesty King George the Fourth. Hi* Honour Samuel Smith, Esquire, hafl been appointed President of this Province during the absence of IBs Excellency Sir Peregrine Matt* land His Excellency reached Quebec on the 1 ■:• r- instant. 6th—That James Young, Efq. and Mr. Charles Biggar be appointed joint Treafurers. 7th—That a meeting of all the Truft. ecs be held at the houfe of Mr. Benjamin Young, at the Carrying-Place, on Mon¬ day the 17th day of this ir.rt. May, at e- leven o'clock in the forenoun, to fix upon a fpot for building faid Church, and to confult further upon this interring and dcfirablc objeft. RICHARD BULLOCK, Chairman. To CoftltC^POSPEYTS. Phih-J'acrinatu*. shall appear as soon a«we can spare room. The length of his communica¬ tion prevents its immediate inscrtiiin. MARRIED, On Saturday the 18U1, Mr. William Leacock to Miss Sarah Spike. On Sunday the 19th, Mr. Patrick Driscoll to Mfos Elizabeth Franklin, of Pittsburgh. On the same day, at Amherst Island, by the Rec. Robert McDowell, Mr. John Anderson of FrederickMmrgh, to Miss Mary *nn Howard, daughter of Mr. John Howard of the former place. Cuflom Houfe Office, Kingston* zqth March, 1820. THE Schoonei COM RT, and a Dur- ham Boat, will be cxpofed tofaleio the Ilaibourof Kingfton, on Wednefday thc 5th day of April next, at 12 o'clock. The former is a veffel well known in this place, is fubftanttally built, and with very trifling cxpenfe can be employed immedi¬ ately on the opening of the navigation, be¬ ing complete in fails, rigging, and two anchors.—The Boat ia one of the bell des¬ cription for inland navigation. CIIr. a. iiagurman. Collector, Port of Kingston. Hardware, Sfc. T SIR, (CIRCULAR.) Lieutenant Governor's Office % Tori, \st March) l8iO, IT having been reported to the Lieutenant Governor, that in fome cafes the Coroner, whofe duty it may be to ex¬ ecute Writs againll the Sheriff, ads as Deputy Sheriff, 11 is Excellency is plcafcd to direct that no Coroner be in future ap¬ pointed, or continued to be a Sheriff's Deputy within thi« Province. As the Office of Sheriff in His Majes¬ ty's colonics is confidered not burthen- fome, but lucrative, and is continued du¬ ring pleafure, His Excellency efteems it his duty to protect the Suhjefi as much as la in his power from all mifcondtiil of Prin- cipals or Deputies, and theTcfote enjoins particular attention in the frlt&ion of the latter, whofe official intercourfe affords fo frequent opportunities to opprefs the un¬ fortunate. I ftave it»c no.jou; to oc, Sir, Your mod obedient, Humble Servant, (Signed) GEORGE HILLIER, P, Secretary. The Sheriff of the -------------Distritf- HE fubferiber has received in addi¬ tion to his former (lock, and 1 ffcrs fur fale on reafcnable terms, ihe following articles—vizt. A further affortment of round, flat and fquare Iron, Shear Steel, Files and Chifels afforted ; Iron, Brafs, and Wood Caftor> ; Iron and Brafs inlide and outfide Door Latches; Chert Locks and Hinge* ;Cur- ly and Mane Combs; Horfe Brumes ; Squares and CompafTes ; Bed Screws— Spades. Shovels, Frying Pans, Garden & field Hoes. Rakes. Spirits Tdfpmific, li€d ana giack Paint, Linfeed Oil, tarred & white Rope, Hambro Lines^ Scin and Sewing Twine, Sail Needles, Pump Tacks;, &c. &c. ROBt. STANTON. Kingfton, 2ift March, itlo, 12W3 Government Contract. NOTICE is hereby given, that Ten¬ ders will be received until the 31ft inftant at noon, from fuch perfons as will Contract to furnifh all, or any, of the un¬ dermentioned Articles, to fuch extent as may be requited for the Service of the « ub- iic Military Ellablimments at this Poll, during the period of one twelvemonth, commencing the fnft of May next. The forms of Tender and Agreement, together with further particulars relating to the Supply, may be known on applica¬ tion at this Office. The propofals mufl be fealed, and «n- dorfed " Tender for-------------," and the parries offering, or agents on their behalf, will he required to attend at the time of opening them, and to find approved fure ties for the fulfilment of fuch agreements as they may refpeftivcly enter into. Articles totefurnJhed. Timber, Plank & Scantling, BRICKS, CHARCOAL, LIME, > Commencing from <*A\Tn X «5*h Ort<iber onjjv LATHS, SHINGLES, HAIR. EDWd. PINE COFFIN, Dep'y. Com'y. General. CommifTariat Office, Kingfton, 15th March, 1820. ix Commencing from 25th Sep¬ tember only. J • •. ..-\\ t-» a ilul > 1/. »-r. j.er Lthi full owing At a meeting of the Inhabitants of the Townfhips of Ameliafburgh and Murray, held at the houfe of James Young, Efqr. on Tuefday, the 4th day of May, 1819, for the purpofe of taking into considera¬ tion the moil effectual method of building an Kpifcopalian Church at the Carrying Place, head of the Bay of Quinte—Rich¬ ard Bullock, Efq. being called to the Chair—The following Refolutions were adopred— Refolded* id—That it is the fenfe of this meeting, that an Engliffi Epifcopali- an Church fhould be built with as little delay as poffible. on a piece of ground cal¬ led the School Referve, on the Carrying Place, for the Townlhipt of Ameliaftnngh and Murray, and the adjacent Townfhips 2d—That for this purpofe a Subfcrip- tion be immediately opened, which all the Inhabitants of thefe Townfhips are invited to fupport. 3d—That James Young, Efq. Robert Charles Wilkins, Efq. Richard Bullock, Efq. Mr. Charles Biggar, Mr. Benjamin Young and Mr. Sheldon Hawley, or any one of them, do carry round this Subfcrip- tion Lift. 4U1—That every performs Subfcription may in payment, be dedufled from the price he or (he may bid for his or her Pew} nothing, however, returnable. 5th—That James Young, Efq. Robert Charles Wilkin* Efq- Richard Bullock, Efq. Mr. Charles Biggar, Mr. Benjamin Young and Mr. Sheldon Hawley, be ap¬ pointed Trutlces j anv three of them to be a quorum. TO LET, N the firft of May next, for one or more years, a Stone Houfe with 17 acres of Land, 6 of which is in¬ tended for a meadow, and the remainder for paftnrc and garden, on the front, near Mr. Dalton's Brewery- and oppofitc Mr. KHeibeck's Brick Houfe. For particu¬ lars apply to Smith & Buttcrworth. Kingfton, March 21, |32Q- I2tf Wanted, A Sober fteady young Man, who Era derftands Gardening ; alfo tw< young Men of good charafter, acquainted with the management of llo'fes.—Appli¬ cation to be made at this Office. Kingfton, 20th March, 1820. I2tf The weathtr has been extreme!) fevere in England when the Ann Man;- failed, the Thames was frozen over, am the navigation of the Canals was flopped. A poll chaife driver was frozen to death between Briftol and Axbridge. Sevcta. outfide coach paffcrgers. and many perf u - in waggons were frozen to death.— 1 h thermometer on the nth December, w- j 9 degrees below zero, and on the 141! of January 18 degrees below. Judicial Dignity—The Niagara jour nal remarks,—" Ib a late trial {H New-Orleans for piracy, the Judge fa. the Defendants were a fe: of d— d ra cals!!!" :va»<.**»;•; %-v*-*ftci:.v»ft<*«*f.•!. -w*. . _\ r&li***-.a=^i*^*