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VOL. II.] FRIDAY, (jFTBnmooa) AUGUST 4, 1S20. wmM\ [No. 3 J." THE FRONTENAC Notice. *! at ....... Steam VelTel will Ran from King Ron for York and Niagara en the [ft, nth, and 21 ft day's of each month, and from Ni¬ agara for Kingfton on the 5th, l$'th, and 25th day's of each month with as much punctuality as the nature if ihe Lake Na¬ vigation will admit cf. Kingfton, ?vJay rsth, t?rc. tq THE fubferiber having commodious Stone Hoofo, the rr.o- perty occ keeping Public Enter la inmeni, (Sign of the Black Horse) for the accommodation of Strangers, and others who may have the goodnefs to fa¬ vour him with a tail. Every attention will be paid to the cornfoit and conveni¬ ence of cuftcmers, and the fmalleft favour gratefully acknowledged by the Public's Humble Servant, SAMUEL MERRILL. Kingfton, 5th -May, 1820. 19 for trie for the ty of Peter Grant, Efq. and lately upied by Mr. Daniel Brown, propofes nine a houfe of -• i TO LET, Eft A STONE BOUSE, open the mm. Hi II above the Methodift Chat- pel, 3 itory and a half bight, with Kitchen and Cellar under, with tv^" fi! Ls of an a- cre, well enclofed ; at prefent occupied by Mr. Under! 1 ill —Puftefhon will be giv¬ en on the ill of May pint. For t<»rm^ apply to Major Corbeit, or /I.l..11 iVJkttehciJ. iLitl. 'vV-'t..' CU»«. 74'f. lvwg it in, jd A rril, 1 $2®. y i $ F. a BPILSBUUY, 'HiiftGEah'j It". iV. & JLcfe Sxrge&n of H.M. &'. Prfsce Re-? * Intends practising in the -branches of his Profession, at rds rcs-> ♦ideuce, next door (0 John McLean, :'• Jso. Sheriff. Kingston, Oct. 6th, 1819. 41 HE Land Board, Midland District enfuing fix months, will meet on Wednes¬ day in each week, at the Court Houfe in the Town of Kingfton, at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpofe of receiv¬ ing applications for landb-, from the under¬ mentioned defcription of perfons, viz. Emigrants, and others coming to the Province and bringing due Certificates of being Britifh born fubje&s* All able fcttlers that have refided in the DiftriS previous to the late war, and pro¬ duce Certificates cf having done their duty ic its defence. The terms of the grants arc trie perform¬ ance of the fettling duties within Eighteen Months from the date of the locatir.n, and the payment of the following fees; i fftabliuhed by an order in Council of 14th December, iSiq. On Grants cf 50 acre3 to Indigent Emi- grants no fees. On Grants of roo acres, ^12 Sterling. On Grants of 2CO do. 30 Payable in three equal inftalmcntss, viz. The firlr. on the receipt of the Location ticket ; the lecond on Certificate filled of fettlement ; tlie third on the receipt of the Fiat for the patent. No petition can be entertained unleie accompanied by a written character, or a fatisfjft'uy reafon fl.ewn for fuch not being produced. By order of the Board. JAMES NICXALLS, Junr. CUd. Kingfton, Feb. 14th, 1S20. 8 N. B. T» prevent difappointments to perfons applying for lands : it is necefTary (late that i'u? B.>nr.l has no power to] Lands to the Childten of U. F.. yalista ; Militia men who ferved in the Flank companies during the war ; Naval cv .Military claimants, ail fuch mull make application to York. T HE Stockholder* of th £*ant r BANK CALL. | Bank of Upper Canada, *re hereby required to pay an inftalment of ft* P<-'r cent, or fix dollars on each Pnare/on or before the nth of Auguft next. Any fiockholder faring to make the fai'* payment v/ill for¬ feit his (hares, agrees!^ to the 21ft arti¬ cle of afibciation of the Bank—which is as follows :—If there 'hall be a failure in payment of any part &f the fom or {hares fubferibed by any perfon or perfons, co¬ partnership, body politic or corporate, the party fo failing in pa>'"ig the firft inftal¬ ment cf ten per centum fucceedhig the de- pofit of tight per c»ntum herein before required to be made, (hall refpetfjvtly for¬ feit tlie faid depofit to and for the ufc ut the fsid Company, D»d the ftock mall be fold at public fale ••<" the behoof of the company—and in cife of any delay or failure in the paymefti of the fubfequeot inflalments, after ib.-: 5»*ft aud fejpd in- ila'iment:, any S'^ckV( W • ■ •<"_:tecliog to pay the amount o? hi- io4aii . - (hall for the Bffi ten davs f r" '•• • "--f for¬ feit to the ufe and bvuvric »/ •■ -i-. _-in- ingf {tc;ckho;der? five ?'« •■'■' « the waole amount of his ftock 1 '•? ;- * ~aid in — and for the fecord and • • j-. J iy> lot each period, a;, equal inn o: five ;. .r centum, baking togvthei a forfeituje -f I (i'tcen per cti.lum for fhint* days, and if at the expiration of T.xty days after fuch inftalment fhu!! have become due. fl fha!J be unpaid, then the whr.U amount of .lock, together with the whole ap-Qunt Pnid <>u the lame.- fiia1! be foifeii ! to the ufe and benefit ot the rcrnatniug dockho'Jers as aforel u'd, and the ftock to be at the dilt"> the propositions—and the determination which she instantly formed, and carried into effect, ol meeting the government in the capital. The following is from a letter written at Dover :— It seems that when Mr.Brougham and Lord Hutchinson first arrived at St.Omers on Saturday evening, Mr. Brougham was first introduced to Her Majesty, who was taking eoifee ; after a few complimenta¬ ry observation? on both sides, Mr. Broug¬ ham announced to the Qneen that Lord Hutchinson, who had formerly been a v arm friend of her majesty, and who was now a confidential friend of the king, had come, in the Spirit of sincere friendship to both, to make some proposals in his majesty'8 name. The Queen immediate¬ ly answered, that she should be most ppy to see Lord Hutchinson forth¬ with : his lordship was accordingly in¬ troduced, and took coffee with her ma- sty, who conversed ou different topics, tsii his lordship rose to go away, when her majesty s..id, that as she understood he had some proposals to make ro her frjm the King, <i).~ should wish to see them in writing and without delay.—In consequence of this request, Lord Hutch- »>ison wrote the following letter to Mr. B.-oogharo, a* the official adviser cf her majesty : It benefit vf Th o: me !e 90k THE ft-.bferiber begs leave refpe£tful¬ ly to inform Lis J" fends and the pub¬ lic in general, that he has efUbliflicd a PAINT SHOP a few rods fouth of Mrs. Patrick's Tav¬ ern, where will be kept coni.lap.tiy ail kinds of PAINTS, prepared ready for the brufh. Likewile all kinds of House, Sign, W&ggmi, Sleigh■, end Ornamental Painting, done at the fnortett notice, together with raw and boiled Oi!T which will be dispo- fed of as cheap as can b« procured in this town, for THEODORE DRCCKETT. N. B. Two pood workmen as journey- men Painters, will find employ, by apply ing to the fabfctil er. Kingsi'on, 6th April, 1820- trJflO IUC SOLD, and immediate pos- Jl. seffion given, the following Lots of Land, in the 6th Conceffion of the Town- iT-ip of Elmsley, viz. 19, 20, 22, 24, 29, q.j, moft eligibly situated on the North side-of the Rideau Lake, which forms their southern boundary ; the great road to the Perth Settlement, leading through one of the Lots. They abound in excellent * Timber, which from its being contiguous to , water communication may be rafted to Montreal at a trifling expence, The qua¬ lity of ibc foil and other advantages are fuch as to render this a desirable purchafe to Farmers or perfons <■ ngaged in the Lum¬ ber Trade. For terms of payment and other particulars apply to William Mar¬ shal), Esq. Perth Settlement, John Riihy, Efq. Kingston, or the fubferiber, in Woo< houfe, London Diftnc.1. ROBB^gTlUCHOL. fal of the diie<5tors, for ibe faid company. en BARTLET.Cafh.'er. - ' Kingfton, June 7, 1820. 24 NOTICE. A L1-. nerfona indebted to the late Co- Xm_ partner!hip oi 'Richard Rolison ana David Secard. aie requcfted to rnakt :m- mediate payment to t* e furvn'ing pattnef* David Sccord. and thefc to vvhoru the faid Gopaitnerftiip may b& ifrdehted, ate ie- queilcO to fend in i%ehr accounts for ad- juitment and paym^nL Kingflon, 27th M.«>-4 1819. a6tF TOILET, ACO^TMODIv^JS VOVSV, mar Doctor Kesti* •:"•-', two stories high, with seven moms a Kitchen* and a Ct'lar 11: der the whole, a %ood vard :md stable; also ?. very a'ood Soring ^ea. the hour — Fur further particulars arp'y tv> JAMES ROBINS. Kixjtfc&f .i$h June* 1819. 23 ^►ir—id obcoie^te to the commands oi ;.';e Quenis,! have co inform you; that i \n\ not j j possession of any proposition or proportions detailed in a specific form rf wi■:.is wlii'-'h i could lay before her majesty ; but I can detail to ycu for her information j .'u : ibstance of many cou- v*. Nations •:.••'o :-\\'> L-rd Liverpool.— Hi? Maje»»ly*B i1..•-:'.*•-*s propose that jf 50%00U pei % •• u -l.»..!.: be settled on tl - Queeti for irfu, subject 10 such con¬ ditions as the ki*»2 may imtosc. I have : I'SO iv ,. „i 10 IwUOW tia.t il - COT] ... ..3 I ike1) '" \ic impo^"d hy his majesty are, <^ <*• • 1 V> «' - r • November tS, x8:9- 4 r 11 *r To Clo th l€i ■ c> From the London Traveler. THE CONTRACT ttr > the 14// fff^HE fubferiber^ being duly r.omina- _S_ ted Executors to the iaft Wii! and Tellamcnt of the late Lawrence Herchmery Efquire, Merchant, requetl all peifon? in- I debted to hh tttatc to make imm^diati I paym:..», and i..ui." ijuvnig oo-'iianus a^aunv toe faid eft ate to bthg them forward with- out deiay. TORN KIRBY, "GEO. FL MARKLAND. KingSon, 9th Kov. 18 > o. For sale, a quantity of PRESS-PAPERS. Tho. S. Whitaker & Co. AmH 19, 1819, 34 For sale at this Of/ice, *6 Books of Subf-cnplion for tire will be opened at the Director's Room in the Bank of Upper Canada, on the 24th Auguft next, and kept open inch day from the hour often till three o'clock, until further notice. Kingfton, 27'ih July, ',519. 31 Kingston Branch of the Mon¬ treal Bank. NY furn required m-y be obtained at the Cfncefor r;ood Bills, on Mon- ¥ EW copies ot a SERMON. o preached at Quebec, ou the 12th September, after the death of Hi- Grace the Duke of Richmond, hv the Reverend G. J. Mountain, A. B. Bidiop'. Official in Lower Canada, and Rector •>' Quebec. 41 BANK NOTICE. A Aj General Meeting of the ^tockhold <$/H. ers of the Bank of Upper Cana¬ da, will be held at t»« Bank on Monday the 17th ot July next, at 12 o'clock, for the purpofe of altering and amending fome of the articles of aiTociation, S, BARTLET, Cafhier. Kingfton, June 6, 1S2G. i\ Window Glass. 7 il \rJ2, fubscribeis have on hand a con, Kmr-^ors Ad Nov if 18. Agent, *.1 IJERSONS having Books belt ngin to the llingston Library are retjueft- ed to iw\ them to the fubferiber, at his houfe, adjoining the Town of KingLon, and with as little delay ?n poilible* JOHN FERGUSON. t2th April, iS:9. 16 " NOTICE. LLperfcn^ indebted either FyN )t'e or Book Acconnt, to the ellite of the late Richard Robifon, Efq. deccafed, are requeued to p3f the fa i e without delay ; and thofe to whom the efbH is indebted will prefent their amounts duly aisfhefftt- cated for a^julm^nt. tm Alhi iMacI.r,in. Efquire, one of th? E\-" utora to iaid es¬ tate* Eii»er. in, I :-ve T, toJ3, - j. prices for caili or ftiort approved credit. THOS 8. WH1TAKER & Co. May 17. ALEXANDER ASHER, ro, erchant Ti a lor. iriTAS received from Montreal a moil JLJl choice and excellent aifortmeut 6 the bell Weft of England fopeffrne Cloths and Cmsimercs, with Tiimmings, and every thing com¬ plete. A. AsntR informs his frtench and the I public that VriiUn under Windsnr T<.rraz\ February IVh, I3S3, I saw ! ■':" la^V^n tins Unsc ■ jroiulj Bfgir! vviili bi-t fV^'»f, andtn all (Lr crowd *9 DriffV.t tra*(!i? njn^nn 1 th* Ir^rs vtsre ffreeu, hiiibeh the b.^da vtr.te . ■ <*. •-, ] oecymbal reply*4 u> \\;? .._ ..jariuie. And the betid wero rurn-!;, ro.gl.jg. 5 ..:i • "fond hy •!..' ciawd brside iosbier, V hi*: •• »• » ■ ••■"'» • ->!•: *'i uii re y eve wa uw ",<*1 a cari \tt,J ;he silence b> *»&< *■*» brr.krn. T "rve beard ;»e ear>"^»»» W* coffin :«o-»r, To rt»e .nu Bed [inir.". < ^c«*;) r»limg, W-h'd-i *•■ nmtjir:gun vVI,'! ,IS ^Wmn roar, O.-uftii'ti fe rleaih'feetrs tollmg. file tim^ since he wal«*3 in ?:is glory thus, To v\r *-ave till i i^r iim carried, Wawir a-* ftftac .vsstip-T cbai.ge 10 us, But . j /u'.«n a itighl ..ivarseJ. A DauwIiierbelov'J— * Queen— a Son— And Son's vole CiiiMbave pwislrM ; Aindsad wii each heart, sa*c th" nnlj one By wuich taey weretcMidest cherished. For !-.'.> -;.c- wore ser, *d, and bi? mind was dark, And he sat in bi> figT*a lateness, LiL** a virion ihion'd—as a solemn mark Of ihef.a:l:y ofiiifsian greatness. His c-iv*r bra'-d o'er x be-orn spread, TJnvex'd by I.re'* a emo'.i^n. Like a yearly-len fikf\n& snow drift, shed Ou itie cal'ai of a ftfcAcn ocea:). Still o'er biro o'.i'.vloirs waters lay, TilOHgb the stream ft* time kept ftowins ; When they spoke i.f tr King, 'J»:t' but to say, rhee'dniat!'s strer^th wa; going. At iatervals thus the waves disgorge, ',',\ v, iin.ne.ts rent ••iuader, h pi-tv ef the tvreek '.' div» Royal George, For .'.-• peopled pi 5 and wonder. Uc I* zone at i-n-t:.—he U'ta'id in du«t — !•-;• r- nand ir.- ' nbecy h.-eaking; F- r .-r * c»»S.n sicep uf .re .,.-o I and and just 1 - a snre and blissiVl ivak'n-g, His ppnul* * '•-a'-t is i "j funeral urn. ktii) ..toaid wrolpivr'd stone be deiil*d bl», TV." ••: »ill his ra ne ' - found, when in turn V.'e <:i^ o«ir beads i-sid.- h.xr*. pi f «■ T ? 1 ^ i \ 1 a-* he js bow vvnrjun^ up l-^- * •. I V fte. his n the fl.mv't not>e. a^'l ^^ the r J >- t a terms id old iUn< . wh.erc orders and cv-;i;l..' :--i f .OlVv ■ ■ \ cr iijm-f a^'fv^! cr^' r., i i:« i» ■ - AND (MPORTANT FROM ENGLAND //';;.■ '/.6' r-Vw-1 «ri Spectator^ of July £o//i, 1S20, 'i'ce f.':-.'.vi::ffexiractscontain the par- tifuiarsoi ?-;° v-:'5 of Mr. Broughamand }. »d \[ji,".:'.".;-"n Mith propositions from fi : o. »?t:jmiMit, i*< the ftiieetijheiore she :••/'!"•",■ ■.'* for rinland—the promnti- : *■ :•-..: •:/■ I AYCt vrhich the rejected that rm» Ciut'en »s not to assume ihc s:•» 1 e stnd titl« ^f«2ueen of England, or any ti¬ tle attached to the royal family of Ens- land. A condition i? hlso to be attached to tni" 'jaiit, that -an ii nr»t to reside in any part nf the United KingtJom.oreren iovi.il England. The cotisequence of such a visit .v'sil be an immediate message U parliament, and an entire end to all compromise and n-\co 'iition. I beliete •nu there is ua ether condition; Ian? 3 ',u none of an} i: poii„iicc. I think it . ■'< ('» send to nu an extract of a letter • • mLordLivcri net fome: his 9 crdsare — '.: •..-. material chat her Majesty should '..•:.•••v crtnJidfrUtiailVi li«it if she shall be — > ill a<m -i- .= fi. come over to thir. ooiitry, t ii j i •:: must Iheo be an end to all : r^criation and compromise. The deci¬ sion, I mnv say, ts taken to proceed a- Hainst Ijit r- soon a^ she sets her foot on the British snore.' I cannot conclude ini- htvcrwithout my humble though se- r'iOi,«» and wnrere supplication, that her Maj- \y will take these piopositious into '.•••i most calm consideration, and uotact v fin any hurry or precipitation ou so im- portant a subject. 1 hope that my ad- :icewiliuot be misinterpreted. I can ' arc no pp-;:ib!e interest which would in- Jiii 'c me if ; ive fallacious counsel to the iueen. But let the event be what it ritay, I shall console myself with the re¬ flection, that I have performed a painful doty imposed upon mo, to the best of my judgment and conscience, and in a case in the decision of which the King, the t$ti< -.i, v.i-. vjr.c.iKac.i and'tiic people of England, are materially interested. Having done so, I fear neither obloquy nor misrepresentation. I certainly should not have wished to have brought matters ro so -^scipitate a conclusion, but it is her Majesty's decision, and not mine. I am conscious that I have performed my duty towards her with every possible de¬ cree of feeling and delicacy. I have been obliged to make use of your broth¬ er's hand, as I write with pain and dif¬ ficulty, and the queen has refused to give any, eveuthe shortest, delay. " 1 have the honor to be, sir, 6i With great regard, u Your most obedient humble servant, « HUTCHINSON." " Mr. Brougham accoidingly present¬ ed the letter; the moment her Majesty rend ir, she expressed the utmost indig¬ nation, and appealed to Mr. Brougham for his opinion. That gentleman re¬ marked, that certainly those were not conditions which he should advise her Majesty to accept ; at the same time he begged her Majesty to consider w hat con¬ ditions she might be pleased {o accept. Her Majesty best knew what was befit¬ ting her real situation. Tdte Queen promptly replied—' My determination is soon formed ; I shall set out instantly for England—it is in London, and Lon¬ don alone, that I shall consent to consi¬ der niiy proposals of the King of Eng¬ land."" Her Majesty then requested Al¬ derman Wood, whose kind assistance she j)ad so frequently experienced, to order horses to be immediately put to the car¬ riages, and to despatch a courier to pre¬ pare horses on the road between Saint Omer's and Calais. She was particular- I. anxious on this last point, having evi- dentlya very strong apprehension that the French Government might endeavor to intercept, or at least retard, her pas. sage to the coast by refusing horse*. This appieheusion will account for her Ma. jesty's haste to leave <>t. Omcr's, and cut herself on board an English pack-it. At half pan five me left St. Omcr«, m company with Lady Anne Hamihon; her female attendants followed in another car¬ nage, and a third carriage conveyed Al¬ derman Wood, btl fon, and young Austin. Mr. Brougham did not make his appear¬ ance even to hand her Majesty to her coach. Lord Hutchinfon Jikewife re. trained from mewing himfelf, and thus the profefiior.al friend of the Queen, and the confidential friend of the King, were eft behind to mingle reflections on the e- vent which had taken place. It may be proper to mention, that her Majesty was, on walking down the ftcps of the hotel at St* Omer's warmly greeted by a grea- number of ladies of the firft refpectabuity, both French and Englifti. A Greek lady, the wife of Mr. Copeland, an Englifh banker about to tettle at Paris, was introduced to her Majefty, who paid her fome compli¬ ments on her intrrefting appearance; the lady anfwered in Italian, and wifhed her a pleafant voyage, and a fpcedy victory o= ver her enemies. "In the mean time certain intelligence had been received at Dover of her Majes¬ ty's approach and fome confufion feemed to exift among the military authorities 2? to the mode of receiving her Inajefty. At laft Col. Monroe, who is the com mandate or the garrison, determined to receive her Majefty with a royal falute: he obferved, as we are informed, that as no fpecial in- ftruftions had been fent to him, he con. ceived that he mould heft discharge his du¬ ty by obeying the general rule, which vrai to fire a royal falute whenever a royal per- fonagc landed at Dover. This fenfible dc- cdion gave great fatitiaction to the peo¬ ple cf Dover, who were flocking in vail numbers, and all dreffed as if for a fete, in order to view the disembarkation of the Queen. YBfe packet, at abbot a quarter before one, came clofe into the roads, but on account of the tide could not enter the harbour. Her Majefty with her ufunl promptitude, as foon as the underftood that it would be five o'clock before the vefiVl could get into rhe pier, determined to go on more in an open boat, though the fwell of the water wa? fo confidei able as lo make it difficult to defend the (hip's fide. Ac length, however, her Majefty and i'uit were fafely placed iti the boat, which rapidly ap¬ proached the shore, amidft the molt enthu- tiaftic cheerings, from the countless multi¬ tude on the beach, the height1;, and all the avenues leading to the principal hotel. " At one o'clo-.k her Majefty fet her foot on Britifh ground : the r^yal falute began to fire. For a few moments ber countenance and manner befp- ke consider¬ able agitation ; (he was vifibly affected by the cordial symptoms of regard which wel¬ comed her home ; but (he foon recovered herfelf, and with a firm ftep, a compofed manner, and with a fmiling but fteady countenance, walked (lowly along the crowded ranks of the principal inhabitants. —Well dreffed females, young and old, saluted her with exclamations of " God bless her: (he has a noble fpirit, (he rouft be innocent" She appeared in good health, her blue eyea mining with pecu¬ liar lufue, but her cheeks had the apoear- aoce of a long intimacy with care and anx¬ iety. She is not fo much enbonpoint as formerly, and her manner and figure feem¬ ed perfectly befitting her exalted ftation. She was dreffed with great elegance. As (he ♦"nved,along, the '•mwd- ga'h-r; ] ro faft around her, that fnc was compiled to take refuge in the York Hrftel. Mr. Wright, of the Ship Hotel, feeing that it would be impoffible for her Majefty to reach his houfe on foot immediately des¬ patched an elegant open carriage to the York. The populace removed the hor- fes, and drew it themfelves A band of the principal tradesmen. A guard of honour was placed at the door of the hotel, but the people did not feem to relrfh their ap¬ pearance, the Queen obferving to Alder¬ man Wood that their prefence appeared rather to produce', an unpleafant and angry feeling, the worthy Alderman fnggefted the propriety of iheir going away. Her Majefty obferved. that although (he appre¬ ciated as it deftrved the attention* of the commandant yet that fhe wanted no guard of foldiers, her firm reliance was on the jufl. principles and cordial attachment of her people. *Her majefty then went to the principal window of the hotel, and bowed feveral times with great grace and fweetness of manner, to the happy aflera- blage. She then retired, and first taking a flight refrefnment, lay down to left after thebarraffing fatigues of body and mind, which (he had undergone. The following is a detail of the events of herjounrcy from Dover to London, and the attentions paid her by the civil and mi¬ litary officers, and ihe people. At Dover at 6 o'clock, a deputation of the inhabitants waited upon her and pre¬ sented a congratulatory address on her arrival, to which she replied inappropri¬ ate terms. The deputation had the ho¬ nour of kissing her Majesty'hand, and several ladies were afterwards permitted to enter,aud were kindly received. The Queen ascended her carriage at half past six, and was drawn by the populace quite out of town, amidst the loud and reite¬ rated cheeriog of an immense concourse-