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money, by a great deal, than she could earn in a ye«, and did not recollect it, because the amount was so little, so very little? How can any man then, I say, place a reliance in a story coming from such a source ? Now, my Lords, we mu*t again cross the Alps in pursuing this Strange history ; and dismissing the testimony of the witness who e testimo¬ ny I have just noticed, all the rest of the persons brought forward are but mere make-weights* persons who are liable to iho-e coneral observation which 1 had yesterday the honour to submit to your Lordship*. The facts to which they sw ar are Such, that it is utterly incon¬ ceivable that they can have been seen by mortal eve. Can it theu be supposed that such things would have been suffer¬ ed to take place with such publicity, that they must be exposed t > the observation of a number of persons in th*- lowest walks 01life, of the humblest, and some of them even degrading occupations, and whom after all the pains taken with them, it has been found impossible to clotne with even ordinary respectability. It IS impossible that any person retaining or¬ dinary sense and understanding, could allow*such scenes as had been described to pass in the presence of eleven men. Wliv had not more of the crew « ho were on board the vessel been called ; It is strange that the witnesses never men¬ tioned what they had seen.—One who bad been on board, when asked if he had ever told of what lie had witnessed, replied " yes, once." V\ hen asked on what occasion it was Ouci'oc s« mtii'fiot.- ed it, he replied il to the commission at Milan," The question was then put, '• did yon n?ver mention it before ?" and to this the reply was ;i never." And thus it is with them all. When itastelli swore to scenes too disgusting to be de¬ tailed— when he swore to abomination*! having taken place in the face of daj which could not be described, and thai too iu a situation s0 unsheltered that it was impossible for him to turn his head without seeing tl.cm, he like all the rest of the witnesses to those abominations, asifth"* relation between cause a.id ef¬ fect of this singular case was wholly suspended^ had never opened his mouth mi the subject ; his lips had b*6ll her. melirally sealed till he was called on by the commission at Milan.—Through ten Ion** months that witness was silent. \* a- he a hermit all this t\u\n ? Was he living the life of a recluse ? Was Mere no mor¬ tal ear in which he could mention it ? Was there no man, woman, or child) to whom he could whisper it r To the lat¬ ter, perhaps, he might not be expected to mention it ; but had he no friend, no brother, no mistress, no common passen¬ ger to whom he could meuliou it ? I know that the boatmen on the Lake Como have been corrupted in many in¬ stances by the fondness of the passsen- gers for gossip, and who, finding they got paid for their stories, have got into the way of entertaining them with tales, which have no foundation whatever in truth. Is it, 1 say, credible, that know¬ ing what lie had sworn to, that this man would have whispered to no one the Strange sights which he had seen ? How many are there of your Lordships, who, unaccustomed to the habits of official life; who, not be-ins under those restraints im¬ posed upon the limbs, the tongue, and the mind*; of those connected with ihc courts of Law ; how many are there ot your Lordships such as 1 have described. who, baring Been thesethings, would not have mentioned them to some friend or acquaintance ? He believed there were few gentlemen, who, having witne--ed such scenes, not being m imy'way b^unu to silence—would Dot have spoken of them to some one. Yet here were these low persons, so different in their conduct from the upper ranks of society, so much more discreet, so much mora o^ their guard, and living with persons of such purity, that the mention of such facts would at once have crimsoned their cheeks ■ with the glow of offended delicacy, that in no one case did they nrutend to have reTealed what they have swo;n themselves to hare witnessed, to any living being. Is this probable—is it that which can be credited? The Princess was described to have been seen kissing Bergnmion the Lake of Como as often ns the wind blew on it. She was seen riding in a carriage tn a situation which cannot be mention¬ ed without a blush. The facts witnessed were so striking, so uuheard of, so fright* ful, so portentious—that, if really seen, it was impossible for the beholder to re-" main silent for a single day. But days, weeks, and months passed awav, and nothing was said on the subject till the parties were called on by the Milan Com¬ mission. It was then, for the first lime, that the lips of Ihese persons were un¬ sealed. J do not believe that they con¬ cealed for days or hours what they have sworn to. I believe that they only con¬ cealed from the car of their neighbours what they have now stated; from ii, • time when learning that others had luen large¬ ly paid for their better slanders, they determined on imitating their conduct ; from the rime when it tirsl crossed their imaginations to art this pan, till they had passed over to Milan and obtained the reward of perjury. My Lords, you will see that in this instance there i$ no vari¬ ation in the conduct of the witnesses at fill, but in other instances, there are va¬ riations of importance. Do you recoi¬ led—but can any one ever forget, the waiter from Trieste, who appeared at your lordship's bar ? Does he wot rise be¬ fore you at this instant ? Dues not his as¬ pect recal him lo the memory ol many *f your Lordships who have forgotten his that nose, that lecherous mouth with which the wretch stood here to repeat the fulshood* to which he had previous¬ ly sworn at Milan ? Do you remember that pander from Trieste ? Do yon re¬ member that lechery—lechery which seemed that of an inhabitant of the infer¬ nal regions—do you remember the gloat¬ ing mouth with which he told his fals- hoods ? But I can contradict him. He at least will not go unpunished. I can contradict by other witnesses the facts to which he has sworn. I can contra¬ dict, and I can bring to punishment oili¬ er witnesses, but he shall not escape. I will shew you by undoubted. tmipiCS- tionable, unimpeachable, evidence—In evidence above all suspicion, that he has sworn falsely. I can pinve by the room itself, and by the position of the door, that he is not to be believed. I will do more: I will prove from what he him¬ self has stated, that his evidence cannot be true. I will shew thai the Queen was at Trieste but one night in all her lifrt. She went to the Opera, as he lias stated, and that is the only instance in which this witness spoke truth ; and the next day, I will prove, that she went away, and never afterwards ciossed the thresh¬ old of the gate of Trieste. Of the filthy cargo brought over on this occasion^ I think the samples which I have brought before your Lordships is pretty well e- nough. I know not whether tiiis laehi- mo be the legitimate descendant of the Iaehimo of Simkspearo : but in mind \uur Lordships can hardly doubt thai he ts own 'brtrt'hrr lo'l'lns ixuli tfifrfT v.'hir.i- es who have belied the Lldy Princess of this fair Jsle, and they may saj — -------~u min**Italian brain 'tfanin vour duller Britain, to operate II name? Do you remember those eves. SltKt vilely : for my 'vantage, excellent : And, to be brief, my practice so prevailed, Tha' I ic::rncd ivtthsh lilur pruol enough T.i mike the noble Leo lurtii mad, By woundin* bis bdiefi i hurrenuvrn With tokens thus, and thus : aw ,-; •; notes (>fehutilherhahgiiigpicUtriw,tbia ktea bracelets (O, cu'Kims, how t got it!") I fh mid not fufBctently difeharge my duty if 1 did not now c til your attention to th? fcvcral beads er charges contained in :1k ftiance indiclmctu brought before your Lord (hips in the form of a hill of Pains and Penalties. YYfur Lordfhfps will reeolle& that the firit scene is oil Neapolitan ground. At Naples, thepar- tie- ate defcribed a* firtl coming together, and there the adulterous interc-onle is al¬ leged to have taken place in the courfe of ten diys, or a: the utmoll a fortnight af ter they fir ft nut. Your Lord«hip$ will fee that from the llatemtnl.i of ihcfc wit- ncflea, it appears that tlie Prtaccft 01 Wales acted the part defevibed, having heretofore been a pctfon of unimpeacha¬ ble character and life—having been proved to be fo by much ftronger evidence than could have been adduced in her behalf, had fhe never been fufpcSed. That her chara&er was unblemilhed, is proved, if there is truth in evidence, if there h bene¬ fit in acquittal—if there is jullice in the world—it flood higher than if flic had never been accufed as the had had two fo- lemn acquittals after two folemn inquiries into her conduft. So much on thofe oc- cafiona bad been proved in her favor, that when one fet of Alinilters had f.iund her goilrlefs of the charge* preferred again 11 her, and recommended that (he fhould be merely cenfured for fome a&S which were called levities, their lucceflbrs in ofii e not fatislied with this, had recommended that the cenfuie for levities fhould be difelui;;- cd, and that hei kinjr and father fhould receive her to his alledionj as the purell Princefs that had ever adorned the walk* of life, catcd—coming out ol the trial purer than if it had never been called in quell ion, as it feemed to the Mfuiflers of that day, who were among thofe that now favored the prefent charges, her Majefty, in fo ihort a lime had been even reprefentcd to have thrown away, and to have demeaned berlelf in a manner that would have dis¬ graced the moil profligate of her fcx. It (eems that file hired a menial Icrvant, and of him I (hall have a few worda to fay hereafter. She then moved towards Na¬ ples, and in a few days—in lets than a month, all rellraint wad aiide, and the miilrcfs of the fervant was reprefented to have made heifclf the miflrefs of a me¬ nial lover. The whole of i!ic cafe mull fall to the ground if your Lordfhips would not believe that the alleged intimacy be¬ tween them had commenced on the fecond night after the arrival of the Queen at Na¬ ples, as thia neccffarily results from what has been fworn to by the witneflea Majoo chi and Demont. It appears that little caution was thought necednry, but I would now call your attention to the manner in which the Queen and her lover are de¬ fcribed to have flept, was prepared for thtir reception. One fnall iron bed Read, of dimenfions hardly fufiicieut for one ucr- foii on a voyage, h reprefented to have been placed in the room of Bcrgami, and on this bed it fiiould feem the patties had flept, tho igh a larger and mqre corpforta- ble bed was in the chamber of her Royal Highucfs, and in every chamber of the houfe. The learned gentleman then pro¬ ceeded to comment on the iucoutillencies which appeared iu the evidence of the wit- nefs Demont, as given at different times. Hilly Auftiu, who had been Hated to have been excluded from the room of her Royal Highuefs on the night referred to, he couid prove hal flept ra another apait- ment for fome time before, tc a room ad¬ joining that of her Royal Higtmefs, to which he could have accefs at ail lunirs. Ycc the Wft^efs, with all her fcnfca abo-a: her at (he time my friend was examining her, would not focak fo pofilivcly to the tuciy : j .■-. iieatw.g ... , ■$&*$&id t$n pcrfous having flept ;n \u ]. m{ ^x then more abundant L-;inn my Uamed friend could have wiQ\ed? fyfy L0rd«, another fecne flic would bavfe Vou believe, took place at Naples ; to wh'ich, however, flic will not venture to *pp\y a time. She was aware of the i^t^er that would ac¬ crue, had fhc done ffc. She would not ri,in t]ie j-JJj 0f being fiftcd and expofed bn that point. She would not run the ;{,]- 0f Contradi(T;iont becaufe flie well kne\v jf fj)e fi:iecj \> cailicr or later in the week, fo l0i,g as Ihc did not fpecify a time, rontVadi&ed (he certainly would b?- Some ni^ht, however, during her Royal Tlighnef^s ft^y at Naples, fhe fiw Iki^imi come aut of his room naked, except a? to bis Hurt, without even flock- ings—without cv.u « nighi-gown, moving towards that part of the conidor into vrhtch the chamber of the Queen opened. She did not flart back. She did not re¬ tire ; but moved on in a direction towards Bcrgami. And Bcrgami did not ftart back ; he did not Vtlift: but, feeing her, and without making any excufe, he conti¬ nued his courfe towards the Qutfrn'sfoom< She continued gbSllg towards i:im, and then made her cfcape. He perceived flie law him, you are to believe ; and (l:!I he makes no excufe, but moved on to the ac¬ complishment of his dirry purpofe, with a greater degree of alacrity, and a greater fteadineffl of (lep than a bu&band would adopt in going to the Led chamber of his own wife. But there wasa mod Angular omiflion on clie part ol \e Allot-ncy General.— There were two maids flept in the next room. Both it I ems heard the child cry, and mill have heard any converfation that patted. Why rot call thefe pcrfous ? Why not ask whftlier they communicated any thing that lu 5 pafied. Becaufe the) :, i^oi tlv • --—> W«&i S« e:;h>^.i cl>e cpu;1 WW fr.Vvl la ■ tfliiwing, rku tbtf lHit oi ^ a*** ^oruin-. Why there was arrayed blhi "• si ..j ; f.fnc ;! c lc,.(;. ■■! witntfa brought to (peak j'^ry, an iCL-m^tag^ of feua't-heinty. enn- wa* no to the state o; the b«:ds—the atate of the linen ? Whit Iwd become of .\nn — ! He, (Mr. !*•.) could tell them—sfe was here! Whv wis r-he not called? Me could answer that too, she was not an lti}!>an. If they believed the witnrfTes, the cafe of adultery was a* clearly mad;: out ns ever was any one that procured a vcrdifl in Westminster Hall Dut ii they did give a verdid on the testimony of fiich witneffes, they would be wotfe than the jacobins of Paris f>r murdering Maria Antoinette. If a witnefs were proved to trifling perjure himself in any, the most particular, the grave parts of his story were not entitled to credit. If they pro- cceded ou other principles, what fafctyra sPac!otrs tfrt^fh gn gated to witnefs i he exensplarv uunilh. ment which I-'" rallvh'c jini 3 nevj fail to inflict on fairlde.-. iwain;. Mr. L:tt!e,i de opened the pics JingSj an.! Mr. Scarlet Hated the cafe on the pait of the plaintiff. The plaintiff in tin's cafe, Mrs. Beatlie, is the widow of a medical gc.ntlemtn, who At the time of the mar¬ riage reiided in Liverpool, but who after¬ wards went upon the Coutfoeot, as a I'm geon in the army. She had been marri" i at the early age of eighteen, a;,d her hus¬ band died in the month of May, 101;, at Colbcck, in Scotland, where he had bxKtl fettled fome months, and was interred ou the very dav in winch »-r.«. lieatlie was to have joined him, ihc having been relid «i Mottram, iu Chc- could not, it was all falfe. Next was Madame Demont'* tcllimony—what was her llory ? He grayed theii Loidjhips to attend to this. Bcrgami, :t feem-, flept on the oppofite ide of the court, while wells but un beinr e:zcd With a violent it vcr, he is brou^it Horn his ufual apart¬ ments, and put ii a room near the Pu'n¬ cefs. If it not extraordinary, that the period fcV&cd or this operation wa?, while Bergami vas ill, rr.ltcad of being in perfect health ; hit this, he fa'd, was in perfect conformir- with the whole of the conduct pnrfucd by the '^uren. F(^r it would feem from the (lory that they tell, that all her effort were duedted to deflroy her life, property chaiaclcr, and honour. There was anothr witnefs and he wiflied to know why thy did n >t call h<T~h^ meant the filler o! Demont. She was their witnefs. They were then on their de¬ fence. For ihiV*c (aid wa-.a profecution, and he ihoughf, lhat tl«? UlM of P. ins and Penalties ought <f» have llrong.tr, or at least as flrong proofs in fujiport of it as the removing or * W* or a '»"mb. The Queen was in a ooft peculiar and perplex¬ ing fltuation. B»t it runt be the fate of her who was pureed by the Gri-nms, the Omptcdas, the ,<a!.-u;, and Douglafes of her own country. Su.h is htr unhappy fate, that flie C3 ,ot tell, even at the pre- lent hour, whom 'he dare to trult. At tin's very hour fh- ")ay p>ihb!y be harbor¬ ing another viptr j11 her bolom ; for fhe has in fervice, at ^>=> moaent, the filler of the witnefs Denv't- To that they would probably ffi*!weft "Then, why not call her t • w ^ bed being tumbled ; Lut (he !wo.c 0 oil¬ filler ?*' He could, if he w mid reply to the argument of his learned fiicudi, in the words of an incfent author, <fc That no ramparts or Eirtlficajiow w**e fo good a fecurity againfl V'^ Wcktfd, as that miltruft which n.iture ha ' R« "eially implanted in ... ..u " C-flii Cuch wifhitll W4* Irttcfti) to an innocent woman ; to the victim even of the Orimm.s, the Oipttdas, the Sacchia, and the Demonts. I'e had no doubt that all who heard him would believe tint he was not bound to call witnefles; and if he and his learned friends, who with hinnweie of Counfel for her M ijefty. Imd been called upon by their Illullrious Client to give an opinion on this fubjeft, he fhould have felt no difficul¬ ty in deciding againll the calling of wit¬ neffes ; and he would not raife a fufpicion in that bread winch up to the prefent mo¬ ment from thr commencement of the evi¬ dence to the end of ii had put tu picion at defiance, lie fhould have felt no diflicul- tv h\ leaving the cafe as it flood o*i the evidence againfl his Pluftrious Client, but her Majefly who had feen no reafun to part with a faithful fervant altho' hhe was the filler of an ingrate, her Majefly had dciired that filler to be examined. The filter of Demont would be produced be¬ fore their Lordflups, gfod they would then have an opportunity of pronouncing upon the decree of credit vvhich could be given to the fitter firfl e>:ami-ied. He now came to the evidence of Saccht, which flood un- fuppnrted. And heFC he mult obferve a remark which he had h«rd made in anoth¬ er place, contrary as it w«=, to the ufual penelration and difcriri"^tion of the indi¬ vidual who was the flfrthor of it. It was faidif ihis were a pl«*t, and the witneffes were all peijured, why fiiould ihcy have flopped (hort in t%& florics? Why fliould they not have' gone thofe lengths that would convince^ ail mankind? But the principle point r? precaution in laying a plot was to avoid fiveaung too hard. Why at Naples, had ^ey not called other wituciies ? For the ^ety rcafon ijiat they mou carefully avoid c-dling" two pcrfonb to Iptsk to the fame th^K* *or fear that in croi"s-o:amination th<S Btory made x\p be¬ tween them might bo- exploded. On one occafiou her Majclly was defcrihed as be- ing hilTed out of the Theatre. Tlv's must hive been known to rWore than one pcrfon. Ii 1 oul.l not be cone ealti- The cone*-al- r..:ui a j rnafqueratdtr, like the Fabric?- would there he for any of woman-kind actr gainft the malice of men ; what chance tc cfcape from t!»e toils of perjured confpira^ tors ? He asked for the Queen no other justice, he defned no other fafety tor her than flic would derive under the circunv^2 Stances of the cafe from any Court of ]us-'c tice in tie land. Here Mr. Brougham al**" luded to the story of the rapidity of Ber*'1' gami's promotion. If, fafd he, the story^" of Majocchi and Demont could be believ-3" ed, he had in three weeks been promoted to the bed cf the Queen. But he had it in proof that his promotion was gradual ; that during the long journey on whichE they went he was courier; that on that journey he was promoted from riding on YtorCcteck lo go :m \m t>wti caii'uige, unii \ fo on to the fltuation which he held when he quitted the Queen's ferviee. Was this the conduit of an amorous, nay, infane V woman, as they would wi(h to reprefent her ; fhe fuffercd him to remain mouths, nay, years, without elevating him. Hermann was not, as was represented, of low origin, but was a reduced Italian ■ gentleman, lie formerly lived at Gene- e lal Pi vo's, was in his service during the French campaign, and was much respect- 3 ed in that capacity. A 'vacancy having occurred hi the queen's establishment, Bprgaiffi wffS proposed by an Italian no- 5 bSemau for the situation. He applied to ; the (pieeiPs clia:n!)er!aiu, and v.ah enga¬ ged in lh(» service of the queen without L hrr IcnoM tedge« But Ur* would not dwell on (his subject, for, said Mr. Brougham, 1(0lit there i-» none, impropriety there is tioite, levity there is none, witnesses there arc none. But, even if there were, he could stand on betterground, he could appeal to her former life, her former con¬ duct, to the lime when she lived amongst their lordships, and under the special protection of Mir ev.r to be lamented a ltd venerable sovereign. lie begged to remind their lordships of that beautiful passage in the sacred writings. He al¬ luded rothe passage of Susannah, before theelder.H, uThey hardened iheir hearts, they washed their eves, that they mighl not look upon the heavens." llul such is th.c will of that divine providence that sees all hearts, that owing to.a slight con¬ tradiction in the testimony, judgment was favourably pronounced. Ami was this the kind of proof, by which the present proceedings were to be support¬ ed ? Was Ibis the kind of testimony to which a bill, anomalous to the laws of the land, an ex post facto law, was to ba supported* [lb-re the learned counsel addressed their Lordships in a most solemn and impressive (one of voice.1 My Lords, I implore and intrent of you t.i pause before you pronounce your best judgment ou the evidence that has been produced. If you do nol, it will be the only judgment that will fail of producing the intended effect, and re¬ turn upon yourselves. Ilescue your country from the impending danger. Rescue the throne from the jeopardy iu which it is at present placed' Rescue the church from the ruin that threatens it.— Rescue the aristocracy of England from the execrations of that people, se¬ parated from whom you can no more es¬ cape than the blossom torn from the stem. The jting and the church have been pleased to exclude the queen from the prayers of the nation ; but the pray¬ ers of her people have been doubled ano 14 .?. d. 0 0 0 0 0 0 redoubled, and never shall I cease to im¬ plore of thr: throne of mercy to shower down the treasures of its mercy on that •renrrous people which the conduct of their rulers does i lot de •scrv [Here the learned gentleman conclu¬ ded his powerful ae.rl pathetic speech."] At half past twelve Mr. Brougham concluded hh> address. A long pause ensued, during which many of the peers quitted the house, and the counsel reti¬ red to take refreshment. At c20 minutes to I o'clock Mr. Wil¬ liams advanced to the bar, and was pro¬ ceeding to address their lordships, when The Lord Chancellor obferved, that, as ft appeared to be the intention of Mr. Williams to follow Mr. Brougham in a fecond addrtfi, he Oitltt remind their Lordfhips, that it was at their option whe¬ ther to admit the courfe contemplated by the counfel to the defence ; but he was lure the Houfe would agree with him, that in lo important a cafe, that difcrttion would be best txercifed by permitting it. This fuggestton was uuanimoufly ac¬ ceded to and Mr. Williams commenced his addrefsi Lancaster Assizes, Sept. 4. RKATTIK vs. PEARSON. Breach of Promise of Marriage.—This was an action brought to recover compen- fation in damages for a breach of proroife of marriage, the parties being perfons of the hjftbeti rcfprdabiliiy, an unufual Ac- grec of iutciclt was excited by the cafe j ground and garden cxtenfive" and well encloitd. The courfe of Studies compnfe, the Greek, Latin, French and Englifh lan¬ guages ; Logic, Matbematieks, History, Geography, Chronology, Writing, Arith- metick. Book keeping &c. Muiic, Dancing and Drawing, are alfo taught at hours that do not interfere with the regular cbfles. TKRMS. Board & Tuition, per Annum 40 Day Scholars^ ho learn Clas? sic?,S Day Scholarswho learn Writ- > 1() inland Ariilimetic Se.J Montreal, October 4th, 1820. "M, &. Information may be hacl \>y reference to Smith Eartlet, Efq. King. ston,or to Mr. Thomas Dalton of the Kingston Brewery, each of whom has a fon at the Montreal Academy. 43m? WATCHES and CLOCKS* Repaired in the best manner, by S. O. TAZEWELL, [North side of the Market Place. Kington 1 WHO mod refpeftfully informs the Inhabitants of Kingston and its vicinity, that he has commenced the above bufinefs. and hopes, by paying flrfa at¬ tention to bufinefs, to give the utmoft fat- isfaftion to all thofe who may pleafe to favour him with their employ. Having had many years experience ia London, is perfectly acquainted with the patent Lever, Horizontal and Duplex Scapements, Repeaters, &c. &c. Kingston, May 13th, 1820. 20tf Kingston Branch of the Mon¬ treal Bank. ANY fum required rn^y be obtained zt the Office for good Bills, on Mon¬ treal, Quebec, Bills of Exchange on Lon¬ don, or for Specie.—Notes alfo will be discounted at thirty, fixty, and ninety days. THOMAS MARKLAND, Agent. Kingfton, 3d Nov 1818. 43 AT a Meeting-of the Stewards and leaders of the Wesley- ian Methodist Society, held in King- ; flon this day.—It wa» refolved that a re- i monftrancc be sent to the British Missio¬ nary Committee, againft their late decifion, •relative to the withdrawing their Mifiiona- ry from this place, and that the fenfe of the public be obtained by receiving Sig¬ natures to a petition for the continuance of a British Missionary here. This is on the preemption that mifreprefentations have been made to the Committee, by the Ame¬ rican Delegate. The particulars of which on their arrival will be laid before the pub¬ lic. As British Subjects, we arc refulved to fupport a Brinjfc M'tm&ry. By order, N. M'LEOD, SeSry. \ Kingston} 6th Nov. 1820, &gt£ 1 ~^— — - --------_— rnPlHE Subfcriber respectfully begs leave t-lL to acquaint the public, that having rommencei Brewing for the feason, they an be accommodated with beer of various ualitie8, from nine pen.ee to two Shillings er gallon. I As a wholesome and pleasant table ^rink, nothing can exceel the beer he now offers to the public at nine pence, it being fnch as in axiy part of the world, would "be esteemed good genuine beer, and recog- nifed as the unfophifticated produce of the Barley-field and Hop-yard, T THOMAS DALTON. V- B, Grains constantly for sale, at six I pence per bushel. kingfton Brewery, Od. 31ft 1820 44tf WANTED, the Subscriber from 3 to 4 Thousand Bushels of WHEAT, THOMAS DALTON. pfngston BreweTy, Oct. 25th 1820. 43tf moift ever turned him all le from the ob¬ ject of his purfuit : with him faith and jus¬ tice are but terms invented to dupe the ignorant and unfufpefittng; a:»d the moft favourite a«t with which he is acquainted is that of deceiving all mankind. He has a quick perception of circum- (lances, and very rarely allows the oppor¬ tunities cf aflion to cfcape him : he pols- effes dcc.Tion and that decifioo is followed by the moll indefatigable perfeverance : he fcvls hu sreand before I e commences operations, but never negle&fl to go where fottuuc fecms to point : he is gifted with the talent of difcovering amengft his fol¬ lowers the futell inilmments to be em¬ ployed and the moll faithful guardians to be cnmiRed ; nor does he allow the eti¬ quette of oriental dignity to pi event bis communication with fociety and intercept the knowledge thence to be acquired. He has dcxtctitjf cuough to di2zJ« tl»« mulu' a 1— n u e