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N ON ^% NICLE. VOL. II. I FRIDAY, (aftbxxook) NOVEMBER, 17, 1830. LANDS FOR HA LB BELONGING to the E(late of the late Charles Stuart y Efquire, Lot No 20, in the- 5th Cohcefiion of Vituhurgh* containing 200 Acres. Lots Nos. 20 and Eaft half of 19 in 8th Conccflion of do. ?.-*o Acres. Lot No. 19 in the 12 Coiiceilion of do. con. 200 Acres. Lot No. 11 in the 3 1 (ouccfliofl of A'/'/.n-, con. 200 Acres. Lot No. i 6 South half in 8th Concefiion, of Auji/rta. con. 100 Acres. Lot No. 1 i iu the ath concefiion of Fscot new Tonge, con. 200 acres. Lot No. t-1 do do. ctin. zeQtrcrea* Lot No. 12 fa the 6C\ conceilion of IVo!- forJt con. 2CO hoc*. Lot No 8 in thcAih cooccfTion ofNrpcan, con. 200 acres. Lot No. 37 in the 7 eoncefSIou otCamtftrii con. 200 acres. Lots Nos. 6 an 1 Weil haflf of 14 ;n the 2d conceiflon of Richmond con. 300 acrsre. Lot No. 25 in the 6th conccflion of do. con. 200 acres. Lot No. 14 in the 5th conccAIon of Port' landt eon, 200 acre*. Lot No. 38 ir. the iii cooce£ion of JIun> ger/ords con. 200 acres. Lot No. 2A in 2d conccflion of do. con. 20c acres. Lot being letter G and 1 of FF, Ptince Edward's Cliff, fouth fide of great Weft Kay, Marysbvrgh% con. 50a acres. Lot No. 26 lft conccflion, in Weft Bay, fouth of Ul^ck River, do. containing 200 acres. Lot No. 1 fiont conccflion enft of Van Airline's Lake, do. con. 200acres. Lot No. 5 in ill concefTr.m, well of no. t, well of the Rock, do. con. 150 acre*. ■T-j* jr.- o .*.. iii*. «•! l4.UL1 (Tlon, fouth fide of Eaft Lake, in HallcnveH, contain- *VT W7XV*. No 46. #>V-| +. ** ~"AL »*. tog 200 acres. BUSS THE fubferiher begs leave refpefiful- ly to inform his friends and the pub¬ ic in general, that he has cftablifhcd a PAINT SI10P a few rods foutfi of Mrs. Patrick's Tav¬ ern, where will be kept tonftantly all kinds of PAINTS, prepared ready for the brufh. Likcwife all kinds of Iloitse, fiiga, Waf(gQttt Sleighj and Ornamental Pamtmg. drtne at the fhorttfk notice, together with raw and boil:d Oil, which vill be dispo- fed of as cheap as can be procured in tin's < town, for Cafh only. THEODOi'lE BROCKETT. Kingilon 6ih April, ij25. tafii YORK- Land Price*Current Office, KING STREET. T/ETANTED, Axe-men to contract v T for clearing Lands in the Town- fhip of Lincoln, Niagara Diftritfts and in the Town (hips of York, Chinguacowcy, and Simcoe, in the Uome Diilrid. Land will be given in exchange for la¬ bour, at a price to be agreed upon. ALSO,. the use of 35 acfes of newly cleared land, It mated within one mile and a half from the Town of York, will be given for 3 year, to any perfon who may be delirous of enclosing and cropping the fame upon c- quitable teims with the Proprietor. Capitalists wifhing to puicha.i? impro¬ ved Farms, or Wild Land* in Upper-Ca¬ nada, may be furnifhed ( Monthly) with n periodical Price-Current Lift oi Erta'es, on fale in various Townfln'ps on payment of Four. Dollars per annum—one quar¬ ter in advance. Commiflionsfor buying, lettincleafing, and regiftering Eftates, faithfully execu¬ ted. Lot No. 16 in the 13th conccflion of Ratvdon, con- 200 acres. Lots.No. 10 in 9th conccflion, and nc. 11 in 10th conctflion of Cramahc, con. 350 acreu- Lot No. 24 in the 7th concefiion of Mur- rqy7 con. aoo acres. Lot No. $5 ;n the 7th conccflion, do. con. 200 acres. Lots Nos. 22 and 23 in 9th concefiion do. con. 400 acres. Lot No. 23 in the 4th concefiion of do. con. 200 acres. Lot No. 19 in the 6th concefiion of do. con. 200 acre*. Lots Nos. 28 and eafi half 29 in the 4th concefiion of do. con. 300 a?res. Lot No. 29 in the 4th concelfion of Haidi- mandy con. 200 acres. Lots Nos. 92nd 10 in the 5th concefiion of do. con. 400 acres. Lot No. 12 in the 5th concefiion of dc. con. 200 acre*. Lot No 10 in the 5th concefton of Percy, con. 200 acres. Lots Nos 17 and well half of no. t? 'n the 9th concefiion of do. containing 300 acres, Lot No. 59} 1 ft concefiion other- wife 2d Range from the Boy of O&mttN SophtaAurghi con. 100 acres. Lot No. 29 in the 7th concefiion of Dar- lingtcn, con. 200 acres. Lot No. 18 in the Sih concefiion of IVhithy* con. 200 acres. Lot No. 7 in the 7th conctflion cf King) con. 200 acres. Several Lots for Euiiding, and improve¬ ment, confuting of out, two, three, foor, five or fix acres in StuartviHe at the eallern extremity of the Town of King, fton.—Application for the purchafe of the above Lands and Lots to be made to ALLEN McLEAN, Esq. GEO. OK1LL STUART. Actbg Executors to the Estate of C. Stuart Esq. Kfngfton, Octobrr, 6th 1820. ALEXANDER ASHEW, Merchant Taylor, HAS received from Montreal a moft choice and excellent aflbrtrnent o the beil Weft of England fuperfine Cloths and Cmmmetes, with Trimmings, and every thing com¬ plete. TERMS For the Registration of Land s. d. Eor 100 Acres and under From 100 and not exceeding 200 ------- 2CO tO 25O ------- 250 to 300 --------300 to . COO ------- 500 and upwards * C3* All letters addrefled to Mr. Angell, Director of this ofiice, mud be poft paid. York Land Price-Current Office TyjR. ANGELL rrfpcctfully informs -LTJL the public, and Emigrants who may be defirons of forming a fettlenient in thn. Province, and to purchafe improved Farms, that he has on the Kcgiller, for fale or exchange, an extenfive variety ; together with many thoufand acres of uncleared land producing the valuable timber peculi¬ ar to the moft fertile foils, which he is df- re<5led to difpofe of in quantities at from half a dollar to 100 dollars per acre. These Eftato are advantageously situ¬ ated in the defirabk parts of well select¬ ed Townfhips, within the Province of Upper Canada, and watered by navigable rivers, creeks, and moft brilliant fprings. The capualill may at all time find an opportunity of inverting money at this of¬ fice, feenred upon Fee* simple Estate, winch will afford to him an ample Inte- ie!l. Non-refident Landholders may de¬ pend upon the moft faithful and aftive at¬ tention being paid ro any Agency entrull- ed to the care of the Director. Terms of Regiltering Lands, either to he fold, leafed, exchanged, or for the per¬ formance of fettling duties : 1 go acres and under 100 to 200 « 200 to 2JO 3^0 to JOO 500 and upwards Ni B. These ratr» include ihc charge for infertion :n the General Land Price Current, which wi!] be reviled and oub- lillied monthly, an.J iiereafter circnlated throoehout Great Britain, Ireland, and the Weft India lili.hds. All letters addrlsfcci foMr. Angell, Director of this office, ttlifl he poR paid. York, near the ^.ovvn Ofiice, 1 zz,\ An;;"H, \Uv. j jjrf £ d O 1 3 O 2 0 O 2 6 O ■ 3 0 O 4 0 O 5 . 0 1 3 2 0 2 6 3 0 4 0 5 0 On the 1 (I day of September next, will be publifhed a Monthly Land Price- Current lilt of Eftates en Sale in Upper Canada, to be circulated hereafter in En- gland} Ireland, and Scotland, and Wales. 34lf- for the I NOTICE. THE Land Board, Midland District for the ehfuing fix months, will meet on Wednes¬ day in each week, at the Court Iloufe in the Town of Kingilon, at tlie hour of 1 2 o'clock at noon, for the purpofe of receiv¬ ing applications for land-, from the under¬ mentioned defcription of pcrfons, viz. Emigrants, and others coming to the Province and bringing due Certificates of bring Pritilh born fubje&S. All able fettlers that have rcfided in the DillriS previous to the late war, and pio duce Cenilicztes of haviue done their dutv u: its detence. The terms of the grants are the perform¬ ance of the fettling duties within Eighteen Months from the date of the location, and the payment of the following fees ; ellahlifhed bv an order in Council of lAth December, 1819. On Grants of 50 acres tc Indigent Emi- grants no fees. On Grants of ;oo acres, .£? 1 2 Sterling. On Grants of 200 do. 30 Payable in tinee equal inHalmtnt^s, vi^. The firft on the receipt of the Location ticket ; the fecond on Certificate filled of fettlement ; the third on the receipt uf the Fiat for the patent. No petition can he entertained unlcfs accompanied by a written character, cr a fattsfa&ory rcafon (hewn for fuch r>o". being prodfceed. By order ot the Doard. FOR SALE, rtpg A •'OUSE and Town lot, in Uln£S] jrj\ the Town of Kingston, with good StabicsanQ other convenient OOt-hou- fes ; likewil'o a FARM of 100 acres of land iu the ifoWtt«hip of Frederick-burgh, with 50 acr"- improvement ; a large fram¬ ed DWEI. -ING-HOUSE, a good log- barn, and a fmall orchard thereon, in a good sett!en,-nt and is a good fituation for any public fufinefs. Alfo, lot, No. 4, third concefiion Rich¬ mond, 2CO -cres; and the well half of lot No. 16, S»x h conccflion Kingilon, 100 acres, with -° acres improvement ; the a- bove mentio-'-d property may be had very reafonable fe> ca.ll. For partirdars apph to SA.MUEL MERRILL. Kingflon. 2d Nov. 1820. 44tf mfiE fu>feribers being duly nomlna- 3, ted Executors to the In(l Will and TVflament cSthe late Lawrence J]erchmcry EfquJre, Merchant, teqnell all prrfons in¬ debted to fa 9 eftate to make immediate payment, ?:-.! ihofe having demands againll the f3id eltate to bring them forward with¬ out delay. JOHN KIRBY. GEO. H. MARKLAND. Kingdon, 9th Kov- 1819. 46 NOTICE. ANY perfon 01 pevfons vho (hall cut or cany awaV any Timber, or arti¬ cles, Machinery or otherwife whatever off the north eaft half of Lot No. 20, in the fecond Conceilion of Bathurft, in the County of Carletorti and DiMrift of Johns¬ town, Upper Canada, will be profecuted as the law direds lv the fubferiher. %;;.VMUEL SWAN. Perth, Oft. z6> i320. 44"3W JAMES NICKslLLS. ; Clerk, unr. A. HHR informs his friends and the public that he h novv working up thefe cloths f<c. at his old (land, where orders will be thankfully received, and executed on the (hotted notice, and on the Ipweft terms foT Cau\ or fhort approved credit. Kingfton, Sept. 10, 1819. 37:f THE stjltecriber, being ap¬ pointed Athninistmtor of the eftate of DANIEL WASHftU&N, late of Kttgftotti Efquire, deceafed, rtqucfts all perf,r,«= having claims againll fiid eflate t.> exhibit vouched ; and all perfoflifi fettle and make payment without delay. ft. BIDVv'ELL. Kingfton, ©Sober *£6n r.-izo. ;!icm. roperiy indebted, to 131? For the Cour(s r>f Kfngfton, Feb. 14th, 1820. 8 N. B. To prevent difappuintrr.enti to perfor.s applyiog for lands : it is necetTary to (late that the Board has no power to grant Lands to the Chikhen of U. £.. f.ovah'its ; Militia men who ferved in the Flank companies during the war \ Naval or Military claimants, all fuch muil make application to York. Board and Education. l|s$. NEVVALL most refpectfully lTimformi her friends and the public, that fhe has removed her fchool four miles above lirockvillc, toamoie eligible fitua¬ tion, where young ladies can now be ac¬ commodated at the moderate rate 01 £24 per annum, including the price oi Board and Wafting. j The Branches taught iu the fchool, a;e, ! the Faglilh ianirua^e, Ancie.nand Modern I HNto.y. Geography, Writing a»d Aiith- nd emarooaal need1 GOVERNMENT SALE. TO BE SOL!) by Auction at Gana- r.cque, on Satr.rda- th'^ 25th laft upwards of EIGHTY-THREE CORDS of FIRE-\N OOD, in lOti to suit purchas¬ ers. j Application to be made to Mr. Howbnd, at the Block-Iloufe, Gananoque. Cy SALE to commence at 10 oyCLOCK. FliS. RAYXES, Barrack Master. Kinnfrcn, 2d Nov. 1820. 44 .ii'.u:. Passage from Dublin to Quebec next Spring. ^"TJT" fTlHE fait failing coppered W^j & Ship KLI2A, James Puidy, Mailer, ?6i Tons Rcgiftcr, (a regular Trader) is intended to leave Dublin for this Port April lit, 1821. Settlers in Canada can fecmc a paflage for their friends by application to the Subfciiber, and paying their p.ilTage or earned, on or before ill January next. W.M. PtMBERTON, Ag.-nt f>r the Owners. Quebec, t+tix Oa. 1820. 43 ilMinex.1;. met ;vu';. .1) pMin !c- WANTED To MenK a House consisting < Five or aix R<?om^ with a S:able 1 0f House of Lottos, O. t. 3. THE QUEENS DEFENCE. Counsi'I uere now called in. Th^y coiui\(ct! of (ho Name learned ijenllcmeu M'lIOKC names we enumerated at the com¬ mencement of the proceedings. The confusion created by their entrance ha¬ ving subsided, Mr. Brougham commenced his speech to the house in a low tone of voice. He Spoke, as well as we could collect him. as follows :—« My lords, the time has now arrived when it becomes my duty Co address 3 our lordships upon this moA momentous of all momentous cases. It is not the august presence of this assem¬ bly which impresses me, fori have of- ten times eiperienced ft* indulgence—nor is it the noTelty of this proceeding that perplexes me, for the mind gradually se*s reconciled to the most extraordina¬ ry deviations from the common course ot things—neither is it the magnitude of tilts case (hat oppresses me, for 1 am borne up iu my task by the conviction of its justice, and by the approval of all mankind ; but, my lords, it is the force tf that conviction—it is the knowledge of (he sentiments which are universally entertained by all parties of the inno¬ cence oi my illustrious client, that row dismays me, with the persuasion that my unworthy mode of i.dvocaling her cause may for the first time occasion doubts on her case, and induce your lordships to pass (hat judgment which the charges that have been preferred are calculated to elicit from you. j ftel, in the fullest sense, the great irnponance of the situa¬ tion in which I am placed ; and in de¬ fiance of the indulgence which I antici¬ pate at your lordships' hands, 1 am still weighed down by the heavy responsibilit) which I have undertaken. It is no light addition to this feeling to foresee, that before this proceeding shall be brought to a close, it may be on unhappy lot, in the discharge .of my duty, nod which no loyal and good subject can contemplate without the most painful rejections, to make charges ot a nature as serious as it is possible for any individual to s»and impeached with. My Lords, the Priu- ness Caroline of Brunswick arrived iu this country in the year 1795. She was the niece of rur Sovereign, and the in¬ tended Consort of the Heir Apparent, arid not far removed from the heir to the Crown of these realms. I allude to that period, but only for thepurposeof passing overall (lie interval which elapsed from her arrival to Tier departure in 1814. I rejoice that the most faithful dis¬ charge of my duty will allow me, at pre- sent, to draw this line ; but I cannot do so without pausing to guard myself a- gainst u misrepresentation to which 1 may not unnaturally be exposed, by as¬ suring your lordships, that if I did not think ihc evidence against the Queen, not only does not call for recrimination in the present stage of these proceedings, but dues not call upon me to utter one syllable by way of attack or recrimina¬ tion ; that but for that my lips would not be closed. Jn the discretionary post¬ ponement of the case, of which I am pos- sessedj I feel that I give up the right which I hatCy ami aovre*«4i fH&Hi <J»" «5f of materials which arc mine. And let it be remembered, that if hereafter Iskould find the case 1 rely upon fail me, I shall not scruple lojuail myself of the means which :;t present I decline using; and let no man think, under ^ch circum¬ stances, that I, or the youngest member of that profession to which I belong, would hesitate to enter upon the dis¬ charge of the painful duty. 1 have sta¬ ted on a former occasion, but to your lordships it was unnecessary, that an ad¬ vocate, in the discharge of his duty, knows but one person in all the world— his client, and no other. To save that client by all expedient means, is his du¬ ty, and that at all risks, inconveniences, and costs to other persons, and to him¬ self among them ; and he is not to re¬ gard the alarm, the tortuies, or the de- stmctiou Wbfch the discharge of his of¬ fice may bring upon others, but he must boldly go on, reckless of consequences, even though it should be his unhappy fate to throw his country into confusion for a season. But, my lords, at present (his painful duty is ijot imposed on me. I feel that T ought not to touch on that case, which, under different circumstan¬ ces, would be mine. If before failure, iu that which 1 feel conBdeutl shall not fail in, I were to fake the course, to which i have alluded, t should feel (hat I gave up the higherground which I have a right to claim, I should give up the ground of innocence, which it is my duty to take, and -cem to confine myself to fhe extenuation of errors, and the pallia¬ tion of levities, which I stand here to dc- ny. For that which has been said is false, and it is as foul as false on the part nf those w ho say, that their duty to God has dictated to them the part which they have taken on this occasion, and which has proved them ignorant of their first duty towards tlieir fellow creatures—it is foul, and false, and scandalous I say, and rhey know it is, to assert that im¬ proprieties lune been admitted on the part of the Queen. I 3eov the admission ol any impropn- and I (rill disprove theassertioa by evi¬ dence. One admission I do make on the part of the queen, and let the leain- ed counsel for fh«- Dill make all they can of if, for it is tl c only one I can acknow¬ ledge—I ac nut that "the Queen left this country and wrnt to reside in Italy—iu the society of persons chiefly foreigners, and in Society inferior to that which she once enjojed in England. I admit that while she was here aud happy, not in- deed in her own family, but in the socie¬ ty of your lordships and your lordships,' families,.that the queen moved in more choice, in more dignified society than she has since known. It is charged against her that she uentto Italy, and instead of associating «ith Peers and Peeresses of England, took to her society the ltal- nobility and commoner persons in inn and various ot! alt'.l '. ." /.; u ftttf&i /'J'* bii S itf?rk- •/;/,,-/..„,.';• 1 .,rr^.!:,lia,,I"'!> t» «r tfhiilU ?■ nuic tin1 I denv (he admission of any impropri- - Brwtog ^«£& ***" qUU I KiU^StOIl.—A^pjv af this life. eties on tire part ot her majesty : I deny Gr<fe?!VOa. »<»' »*«* **"*' &"****> St* Sd^Sao. 4+'f I '^t any -vc been proved in evidence? that country. But who are thry that brius 'his charge n^niust her majesty? Others m«iy blame her choice—other> may btame her forgoing abroad—others may blame her for not having associated with women of her own, or at least of her adopted country—others may urge these things against her, but your lord¬ ships cau have no right lo do' it. You cannot llirg this at her majesty • you are the hist that ought to do it, you who now piesume to sit as judges on her case, for you are the witnesses whom she has a right to call for the vindication 0/her conduct. 1 . Your are the last that can reproach her for leaving England and i'orfaking Britith Society; for you. her judges, being at well the witnesses that may be called in her behalf, are alfo the inftigators of this her only admitted crime. While her Ma- jefty refided here, fhc courteoufly opened her houfc to your Lordlhips. She graci- ouily condefcended to admit you to the mod exalted Society. She condefcended nor, aud fo long as interelta (not her'») at¬ tracted fomc of those she courted, fo long as fhe could be made fubfcrvient to the ambitious views of others, fhc did not court in vain. But when circumftanccs were changed \ when the luftg of power and place to which fhe was doomed to fall a viftim. had been fatisfied, her doors were opened to you, and your families to no purpofe. She could no longer enjoy the Society of Britifh PecrcfTes. She could only lpwer herfelf by courting it. , She had no alternative but to do this, 10 court Society as a favor, and to fee it, if not re- fufed, unwillingly conceded, or leave the country. Such being the facts, I fay that it is not here that , the Queen will be reproached for leaving England.—It 29 not in the prcfencc of your Lordfhips that (he will be condemned for having eftaoKsh* ed her refidence in Italy, which fhe would not—which perhaps fhe ought not to have done if less unfortunately fituated. Afflicted by those confidcrations which could not but press heavily on an ingenu¬ ous mind, her Majefly went to Italy. During the period of which I have fpoken9 and up to the time of her departure, fhe had enjoyed, not indeed the sociery of her beloved daughter, but the affectionate and grateful refpect of her only child. An e- vent, of all others the moft interefting to a mnther'e faVnsn was ajmit to pW place in the marriage ol the Pnnce3s Char¬ lotte- No announcement was made to her Majefty. It was made known to all En¬ gland ; but no intimation on the fubjeft I was conveyed to her. To England it was formally announced ; to Europe it was formally announced ; but there was one perfon to whom it was not announced^ and that perfon was the mother of the in¬ tended bride. And why was this ? AIL fhe had done amounted to this, that having offended one party> her conduct had been arraigned, and fhe ha 3 been proved inno¬ cent ; and fhe was no longer fav.»ied and protefted by thole who had formerly made her their tool. The marriagt was folem- nized. Still no news of the event was transmitted to her Majefty ; fhe heard of it merely by accident from the courier who was going to announce it to the Pope, that ancient and muc'.i refpected ally of tilts protestani country. During this period, if but a flight communication took place between th* Mother and the Daughter, ic was becaufe powerful authority on the j one hand was oppofed to fincere affection on the other. An event now occurred which plunged ail England in the deeped sorrow, and in which all foreign nations fympathifed—the lamented death of the late beloved Princess. With due regard to the feelings of our allies, the mournful in¬ telligence was communicated to them as fpcedil^ as poflible by mcfTcngers fent for that purpose. The person who of all the world was moft deeply interefted in the mournful event—who was most likely to be overwhelmed by the fhock, was left to be overwhelmed by the dismal tidings from hearing of them by accident, as fhc had heard of the marriage of her daughter by accident. But if ftie had not heard of her daughter's death by accident, ere long fhe would have felt that that meurnful e- vent had taken place, as the diffolution of the Piincefs Charlotte was announced to her by the ifTuing of the Milan ComrniiTion, and the opening of ihe prefent proceed¬ ings. Look at the fad fate of this Prince*. It has alw3ysbeer. her unhippy lot toloofe her beil proteftors by the hand of death •„ and by a mournful coincidence hardly one