tofifft fie then WWi Wlfl Col. (J'Oocfccr. ty will I-. wi h ut lot nf ti «<• an.' |-i- .in ar i.:.i ..ight occm before he «.nhi icium In '>'*. executed a codicil I, hi\ i-wn will, w .etcui lie g&VC ill the prt) prr'y btftowe up-.ii [litis to tlic Colonel'• c.i' rcn. I i.lit- *i character like thelc acquit e no Ctfli gf Pans, Ftb. 5------Charles IV. ihe for- rait King of Spai- and the Indies, who died at Rome on trn 20th of Jauuary, was the -on ■ f { harle> III and of \.ari-i A- rnelia "f Saxony. He was born at Nap lei on the 12th nf November, 1748, and went to Spa-'n as Princ ofthe Austiria>in 1750. When hit father was called to the Throne, vacai.t by the death of \\u brother Fet'dl- nan.< VI. M the ape of 17 years, he, oil the 4th of September, 1765. espoused ft. arid Loui.-a of Parma, who assumed over Mm an empire which she never lost during their lon^ union, i e a^cevded the Throne on the 14th of December, 1788, and reigned till the 19th of Match, t3o8, the day of his first abdication in favor of his •on e an abdication which was any thing but voluntary. At the time of the unf:jr locate journey to Baymne, Ferdinand gave him back the Crown for a moment, which Charle* IV., constrained by a su¬ perior force, immediately resigned into the hands of Bonaparte. It was then, on the 49th of March, 1S08 that Charles in re ality closed his reign. It i* not generally known in Europe that this reign was diliinguifhtd by im¬ portant ameliorations, and by the rapid proerefs of commerce, agricultural and manufactures. The inhabitants of Spainifh America remained perfectly tranquil in the midft of the revolutionary agitations of the reft of the world—and if in Spain fome difcontent* wtt mantfefied, they mull be attributed tothr conduct of Manuel Godoy, the too powerful favouiile in whom and the Queen the King icpofed all the af¬ faire of the Government. The foreign relations of the Spanjfh ftlonarcl-y were almoft conftanliy unfor¬ tunate during the rei^n of this Monarch. Spain, at fiitt, refuted to accede lu the coaliti n againft Revolutionary France ; but when Charles faw the life of Louis XVI in danger, he wrote to the Conven tion a letter, full of firtnnefs and modera¬ tion ; but which, though tent to the Con¬ vention two dajs before the King of Trance's death, was not opened, becaufe the leaders of that body wer- fearful of'he imprcITion it might produce —Charles then declared war agaiuft the French Republic, i he tliree campaigns Shade by the Spaniards were a mixture of fucccflcs £c defeats, which at that period, when other rations sunk before the arms of Iiance. proved that the armies of Spi-.in were de¬ ficient neither in courage nor skilful Gen¬ erals. Convinced of the inutility of his effort*, Charles figned a pence with France, but he thereby lost the independence of his Crown: for a French Ambassador ohce admitted to the Court of Madrid, it nerer ceased to be agitated by the French and English parties. The alliance with Bona parte cost Spain her fine marine, which was almoft totally deftroyed at the battle of Tiafalgar At the fame time the Knglifh, to feize upon the commerce of the Spanifh » olonies, endeavoured to penetrate various points of South Ameiiea, where they fowed the germs of revolution. The famous Miranda was received at Lon don, and a formal cob vent ion was published between that Chief of the difcontented A- jncricans and an Euglifh Minifler. Chailes, at length wearied of the yoke of Bonaparte, feized the opportunity of the lecond war between France and K ffia. to make the mod hoftile preparations; bu' the battle of Jena deranged his pro¬ jects, and the Prince of the I eace at¬ tempted to excufe them, by publicly de¬ claring they had been directed againft the Emperor of Morocco. It is known with what raihnefs his Crown was torn from Charles, and how the Spaniards rallied un¬ der the cheiilhcd name of Ferdinand, re veneed the national affront '1 he former ivloiiatcU ot ttie 6paiua. wiium bouflp&ue bad faluted as Emperor of the America?, and ivhom he never ceafed to call his friend, defpoited of his Cr»wns, lived dur¬ ing fix years on a pcnfion, which was never paid regularly. After having refided a fhott time at Fontainblcau and Compeigne, be cftablilhed himfelf with his Queen and th Prince of Peace at Marfcilles, whence, in 1811, he proceeded to Rome. After the fall of Bonaparte, he folemnly renewed the renunciation ot his Crown in a Treaty concluded with his fon, the King of ^pain, who undertook to pay him an annual petition of three millions, and char ged himfelf with his father's dcbt6-------- Journal des DebaU. Prom the Connecticut Mirror. General Jackson.—The English papers continue their strictures upon the bi tch- erie<ofGon. Jackson, and upon the pro¬ ceedings of Cougrrss which resulted in bis justification. This result appears t% have been received in Great Britain with as great astonishment, as it was bj the enlighfeiifd part of the American public. The Lnndon Times, however, consoles itself with the following threat¬ ening sentence. "Th*1 question is mere¬ ly determined between Mr. Jackson and the United States ; their votes cannot bind or conclude Great Britain ; and the pleadings of her Government, and the sentence of her Parliament, are still to be laid before the world." What is very singular, on this occasion the anti-ministerial or jacobin papers— tbo>e which have heretofore, on all occa- SlWv* Tondemiitd their own gttrarnfDeiit, •tii1 ri*'!cnded our's—haw j ined with the £oierameul Gazette?, and are of ike 1 two, the loudest iu tneir cc;iicrc; -?»Tr. Secretary Adams* gaudy Miti'xnphnmtiri- cff/rlwtoriik to the contrary mtw'nh- tmrding. Things indeed must have Come :• a Mrangc pass in this land of freedom. «vi'en even tinglishdisorganizes and jac •hiOS condemn the policy and measure* .•1'their political brethren this side tin • afer. The following paragraph al- fords a pretty good Specimen of the tem¬ per and feeliitptffiru British opposition It is from the Lnndon Times, a paper ot the liurdett stamp. The tone of the Li¬ verpool Mercury ts not dissimilar. " The la>t arrival of the American pa¬ pers has broughlthc result of a discussion of three weeks, on the question of the >cm: io!e war, and of Jackson's maimer of roudonfing it. W hatever may be the predominant feeling of the American people at lhe present d.iy, we doubt not Hint some of them may live to wish, that the transaction*of that war, and the rates of Congress with regard to it. cdUJd he forever buried in the same srave, and snatched everlastingly from the »ia-;p til lhp historian, and 110m the observation and remembrance of the civilized uorld. If the insults offered to the Spanish Go¬ vernment, the persecutions exercised to¬ wards tlie Indian race, and the unheard of atrocities inflicted on British suhjects, he matter of just reproach to that furious being, by whom, in the career of suc¬ cessful violence they were perpetrated : what shall we say,—what will society— •ihnt must posterity think of that legis¬ lative body. b\ whom such crimes were, after cool deliberation, acquie.-ced Eli, confirmed and applauded ?" ft appear* thai we are noi prarutar in euro- ■■■." itn (if Mr, **-rr- h- «. V- l.n. Quebec. Mai/ 10//i. OuThur'dp.y evening a hu^e mass of inck detach p itself from Cape Diamond. And fell into Clianip'.aiu Street, rliu'.in^ up the narrow avenue, and Ihe *pace between it ai d thr* fool nf Ihe C'ape, of .thout twenty yards. This is one of tIu very few spaces in that Street which is not occupied by dwelling houses or other buildings. A immher of heivj pieces of Ordnance, and Gun Carriages belonging to Ihe King a re deposited there, many of which are now buried under tl.e ■ ragment. It N supposed, however, that they hav • »ved 00 material injury. —— Alar,u..^ fire. l/ul night, about ID o'clock, an alarming fire broke out on Ihe premises nf John d'oudie, Fsq.Sliip builder, at St. Koch. We understand that it oiii*iualiil in tho Engine House, and spread to Hie adjoining saw and grist mills : all \\ hich were wholly consumed, together wilh a number of pUnk". A vessel on the stocks ready to launch, was in some danger, together with a dwelling house and store. The wind, however, happily did not spring tip until near the con¬ cision of the fire, when it blew pretty strong. Had it begun earlier tin- devas¬ tation would, iu all probability, have been more extensive. We have not been vet able to learn how Hits sad disaster had its origin. We cannot but deeply deplore the cause that checks the pro- uressof that spirit of enterprise by which Mr. Goudie is so eminently distinguished. Too much cannot be said of the exer¬ tions of the military oil the occasion. Unfortunately the tide wa? low and the water procured muddy, by which the Engines were in a great measure, choked. The premises are said to be insured. iMSOOby the Quebec Fire Society ;aud .t'.JOOO in the United States. On (he 9th inst. was launched from the Yard of Mr. John Bell, St. Rock ihe Ship St. Lawrence, of ^KO tons burtheu. This vessel, we understand. «as built for Capt. George Douglas, (late of the Ship Monarch.) and inten¬ ded for a regulartradcrbetween London and this port. On Mondav fivninp" died of Hvdrn- puouia, a eliilu ol *e*eii or eight year> • if age of the name of Bigauoet. The parents reside on the River St. Charles. The child was bit by a dog about six weeks since. DIED, Y«*stfrday, M. Gavin Hamilton, Esq. o :h s city. Melancholy Accident. As a Batreau. laden with Peafe & Wheat and containing about 43 Paflenger«, was yeflerday psffing the Ifland of St Paul on ite way to Laprairie. by fome mifchanec it upfet. Forty pcrfons are faid to have inftantly perifhed ; but a mar and two women feizing hold of the batteau, floated down with it to the foot of the current, where they were refcued from their per¬ ilous fitnarion. We have been informed that at the departure of the batteau from this City, many perfong who had embarked perceiving it tobe too full returned afhore, and were thus providentially preferved from the untimely fate of their companions. Montreal Courant. We learn there are about 7o fouls, moftly Canadians, preparing to fet out from this place, the 25th inftant, for Lord Selkirk's Settlement on the River Houge. The number of Settlers there at this time, it is faid. amounts to about five hundred. An intelligent Canadian, In cafy circumftances, with whom we converfed, and who goes thither with the before mentioned Settlers, with all his family, fays he pafTed a winter there when engaged in the Fur Trade, and reports it to be a ferliU country, and the climate much milder than that ot Canada, flips, there is every appearand-, that this Colony, Jn ttiecourfr ortunCj "ftiH become populous and flourilliing. Montreal Gjzettt. St- John-* (N. R) April 10- ExtmFtfrrm a Lettfr to a Gentleman in this Cilf< dated Tobago^ loth ti//- 1X19. 11 Never wa» llXr* ^ch a fecne known in Tobago, (nnr I believe in the Well Indre*) before, indeed the Dofiors ihinl; it was a fpecicsof the yellow fever, the black vomii hn?ing prevailed a good deal—Among thofc that were carried off by this peflilenlial diforder, was the Col- leftor and Lady; (he Cumwuflaiy, four Officers of the Royal York Rangers and 50 private* in about three weeks. The C vernor was unfortunate enough to lofe one of his young daughters and had a very narrow clcape himfelf; number! of civilian* alio ML For the KiitgHwi Chronicle. THE ORACI.K.—May, 1810. No- 7. Jfwtfthr mtwlng boJann shake, It\ rare**j right tuljuittiK II ua*auia\ini of r>'- tJ-.il-'- drl.iRocho* fiVtfaulu^TIiai Dili vrry hr*i aciiun^-pringfrooi M-ir^h nioiive*! and lhal ihe good ^nerallj pcr- lnmirdt )■ wlii>U% iun[ed b) love fnr our^Hes/1 A- u*i» rule tfinecih qtii^tionf the belter r**rlinps bfcilir nariurs, 11 t>f tuiir-r i^iluublrd by many* vrliluTeare not limiting ilm*c who pretend to Udievc it» tratii, and rndniVfinr 10 accoum for the most»M titous clmmIuci, £?bf iujE eattM'd fcy no 01 h* rr uupuUr ihan MllUlim^**—Will jou pU'a^r tn Um mp kuou uiiat \on tlHnk of this Phiw*oph«r*f ■fnriilWDtfj and uhethri 30U are of the same 0- piniDC i 1 am. Your Crb'dirut Servant, Whatever may ha\o been the profession of l.a H<rrlnMoucri«ilt, it u not ea>y lo n|i|NM thai bufr-hefaceordft) huh Ii^orthai becouid in hi> imuil blot out from Itiunan luturclhe virtues of diMiit**n*Med chariiy iind brnHirence. Vet ob-. M-Ma(.uD(i» titrgrin-iai nmdttct of mankind is- inr hkelj tti give v* a ||i£h idra of tiieeummon Hii,ieiiceofwwaHryt^uiloitgh Itcertalnlj mav ft-vureu»ihai powtiirt^ is not wholly l»I to ihe world. So few ol our neuonsbrar to be traced mthrirwutce.lhat tl»M> who do so are alarmrd a:jhr-lntlo\irtuciohu.'flhm^,hrr^ while uian\ ilimk 11 iiriiu-ee>:ar^ uu fxmkt the ttlW-ipf, sati^ lied lhai Ruod ha« beeiM prnduerd, without eon- IderlnjS ihe intention. ui%U U an error Wnbiflt inn I men «rc liable, a*!li( w|lici, fre^urolly indu¬ ce* ihi-m lo rest iiieiriilo.JMU.lousrouud>iiialuir Ahull} fallacioui. * Timon, King nf Alli,rnN \}?s |ircn mufh „IoU IW ]>> poMt-rny for , u]aitninC to lib friend^ " I *»ai ho had lo-t a ^a> - brcan-e during it nu f.....,l,art ««l *>n*^OoCtlW Aikin justly rc- imiikN*Mhulif by p odjienu-ani ihe diwribu* mm t-lpiHsiMi.aiteie^^ wiun;j froiObU vecAy MbjeeisvHtfde^r%c*l^|t|C|KvUr;^ |, i% |Hllh^ Me .ba lie b-npheei;Vi. „f jim„n wa>tn nuhiglu er CMarartpr, and yn ,,iai \iP uim\Vi\ \\ reneroiii i> It ni in- in>yee***d h\ , - ft mf* ;v^ v,r- ?„ff» hnvrdiXiivrl'^hthat Ihr -aiur vainly nlmh luttdl Mill puldirU taMH*|i| *>'* •n,2b**S «as an iiuvn- llve UliiUhd*wrd proliihioii,— Mi always per* lornn A III) oeMmi* uii'intided by eOUrllifS, who-*- prwtn uerr Wfelllftll to hi* eats and il i* im**i ukeU •bit viial ftl "r*1 arosC ,K,m fr'WOft WAS at II.; ratiir^on^5r '*-vorteniftriow- Thisjwgsion <ir rasily e-aiihril"by >rattrrinp hti|rerCU0Ut wealdi whir1* ,( h*de«M bint ntipuin^ tonrqunr, and nrduiM* rr:nl *f a *l"*lc 5ani,ia; he madr to ihr araiirH,5'l,ncnt °^ 'lu bi^nevoinice. In r©wparboDt>Ml' iW*man how highly iQpenor di>e*oorrrea:Kfn^ ^*f>;ed appear. Mil vvhob- lif<* wa>a *.rvu*s <*f iQboriiiii^exrriiun for the good of fei* Got#»n*^^Hwd»ya 6: nights wrre^peniljj b)mplllnE l»rt> ^ir,hr bnwSi andseewU) ofthe bPOple. v\|nl» bi^owo conduct aflbrded an eUUIh pte uf' ihor;'lit.v and justice rarely equallrd. rbif vtituou- 'ni,,*«rr'N 1*1 '»•* thatched pwice^oti a traw mat, rigbTrtll^ ra-h taper*, di-pln>ed nil (hat idgrrat *'1" nnhlt* in man ; and eo>n)iarcd 10 unn a TMimi^inli^inroin>igiiHieaiice. SrT piaiwulll,'llW um,Jd tiften undeoive n* win lftirre-j moat serurrly. Charily wtiuld provt* nereul nsg U g «iilimn au> »>inpalhencfeeling for the Hiffrn 'fc- *)U| arising n*tiei from a desiic CO aci like trt\**' People, or to gtt rid of imports mlv. l)evo',on wn||ldbe found n conformity 10 public vvor$hJPi when mo-t convenirnt to tmr- elVf*, from ^bich we return in* bruer pracriea! I hn^rnny |Jf*0 «e went. Correctne»i nf life would hr^tr'* uiiacenmpanied by tht* spirU^fre IttiODfftnd iibwlly owing *■• 1 her In ade-ire for ihr apprnb^iion •*' other*, 01 10 cold unimpa^ionrd tli pOHtiotiK F-a»y circum^iauecs and a happy emper cnablc <nany persons to acquire fepuis- tiou for ^rf«» morality, wiihoul making the Ira- exertion m (V*'p*'*foimanee of thrir duty They DOSS fht*irlirtf* *u enjoy ment, whtdi, though com¬ paratively ii,in>ernt, consi*mr> the whole of it, or iu business which if troublesome is foi their own •ipnrfiu Th-V are giultv of m» disgraceful ac- tlODSf richer >**cau»e thrir situation* e.\ivmpt ihem from leinutnt'on, or ibeir pride v\arn*» them of the Injury ih**y niigbi sustain fr«m thi" contempt 1 fthe world Vet wbrre is ihe merit of a lifr like ihi* ? T*b<^ vriKVt man may lead it,and vvha* t s*>r i^rtt'T^ul .whatever ibe bad mav perform a wetiiuiiu gtx>at<aunoi be exceHtHKe. from iiirbrart alone we inu^t be judged, it h hardly I •- rued even by OUTSfl^ef ; and when closely in- -peered there will be few who attain higher de- •eri ihtn that ascribed to tbroi by La Itoche- l\mcault% True virtue waif< not for opportunity to do good, but •#i»|t> ii 1 ith ardor. She displays her¬ self 10 aeiioi , \nd i* not to be estimated by tht- qnaniiiy, bui ifle>SCrifice made iu performing it According to (hi Mandard "The poor cottager, who enlti\ale\ the p<viatoe field of hi? sick neigh* houi, in the eveuiue, after a bard day'> labour, lur the support of bi^own family, ha perhaps a^ ■AUfib ntrilO even an Alfred himself. Such niramof-arriluiug pa^iiun to duty ore in |b« power of every person, however low his station. ;uid 110 oian Ik to much exempt from evila* not to have some favorite desire, by the denial of which gratification he may prove bis want of elfish* Pliny's Biographrr «ay&tbat he devoted his tune to forwarding mode>( merit in every station encouraging ingenious taleut^, and vindicating, opprenrd Innoeeocr—and that be did it not w much fnmi the abundance of his weal ih, as from the wisdom of In? economy—Thi* i* a picture ©f true woMh, vvhen jn,ned to that religion which teacbe^ the government ofthe passions- Il haOieen remarked-by an author well ac¬ quainted vviib human nattire.lhai asurecriterion for e>tiiiia(uig our o»n dis|M)^iTions would be to Haicli the tendency (if the imagination.— Done delude ourselves by fancying the pleasure which pomp and power flight afford us ? We arc naturally proud a;id 'vrannical. Do tve picture to our>e|ve>the bap^ineM of rank and Mate? We treatnbtUousaud foudof vainsbow. Dowe imagine the ieligbl 0f overlooking those who have lighted iia? ill . tlt!l- ;JH: haired only waif the DJJpOl hu r >i dUplaviOC their tnllueuce over our oiiiiiis. but 011 >be contrary, if ire fee! plra- suie iu reflecting on ihe jov it *vonld adurd us lo educate ihr orphan. Protect the widow, or cheer the friendless by our <Upportt tben are we bene¬ volent and humane, jfifr m-lfie 0f ascertaining (he propenriilirof cdrDatures may efli-ctually abew the preieni >tau ol lhe feeling and give a correct idea of tho?*. ViCC$ ubich predominaie- tt would display in u%nSi 0f D5anan>ioui de>ire alter wraith p.iwrra*^ roi>>rqiiPuce, for the pur- pn-e o| --ratilvmg im,(>lruce% rapatilv and piide, vlnle a thought of HfTicg oltol Kw»m inter- Fisres with (he idling Pn^eine^ for nut own no- vsUHtte. Mill it thOOlS HOl bplrOStedtS a cti- rrionof worth, for f\**u ibey WtHHC wi*he> were li favor nf pbilantliroiiy could br little depended upon il foiiunr pave thrm pnwer* In the eloid i« adopt scbemes for ihr general good whicb 1111 .jifcnourv-with the world either make* m for- ::ci or reject M inron*menl irlUl nur ease. Kiit IrtllirpriMcct be patruniM-dby the great Jet it .itiord prospeeisof.lggrandiv-eiurnuircertainty of (inrtit, and* we thru pUWBe it uith all the zeal ita* lurBl M» ■ellhhneSf* The ntavun t»* l>a Korhefoy* ,jult may tberefotc, be deemed our f*f tbore rules lie lew exeeptlnni to whirl* peruitl 6 vrr> gene- ul application* and there ^ill bruiiub wiitlumin ■ ■ |-' n'lin»* nut jail^inrnt ir-prrling the ttrhnn* ul nihiTs, le?t by piAiseN loi app.ireiu beiielieencr wr lead ibciu into rrtor tr-perung iheirown ihim im*>, ami render iIhmu lor* ra ily >atulied wilh thai eottiumu place notahty, whu'h it W to be feared will be BsuonvalUnr&^ it i»*eliiah. KINGSTON, u. r. -V / v 21,1 Si 9. The latest lairopean imeU*irenee which we offal our readers tins wrrk, !•» taken Ironi Ihe Oaiber r-uzcite. The Western8«trofIheHlb inst. amwunces the ai rival al Montreal nf t apiain Spillsbui v, of Ihe Uoyal Navy , with eleven families, who pur* pose settling at the It ice Ijike, On Monday eveninc hist arrived a* ihis place John Oisilvv, Ksfp.nre. the Kniirh (*ommi«stOH* ftf appmtMed to ascertain thr boundary line be* tween Canada and the United Siale», and Jons Half, Bujttlrf, Asent. The?c (ieinhinen iut* inrdiately proceeded UUfraTdSIO Amherst Inland, ui ihe point where ibey left utTlbcir survey la?t December*. If istfscrttd on gnnd authurity, IhM the ^ues* lion relative to the 1 ighi of properly in fIrnud or Wolfe Island, nm at length hem detenuiuetl, and that 'lovernmetil ha^> relinquished ii> preten- sioo^ in favor of private claimans.—Thi? exten- >ive and fertile islaud. Situated in front of Kinj- UOAi ib of immense value, and if improved by it^ owners, will not only become a eeriain source of wealth to ihcm, but fiinn>)> an abutidaul supply of ptov isioos for ibi$ market. CO Mm MCATED. Pci-th^ 3d May, 1819. The School taught here by the Rev. Mr. Wm- Belli was examined thi* day in our prcfence* and we have great plesfure in ibting that the pupils acquitted thcmfclvea much to our fati^fa^lion* and \xt a man¬ ner highl) creditable 10 their Teachei.— The Prize in the fuperior clafs was awar¬ ded to Matter TiiO's. NAUGHTY of this Village, JOSEPH TAYLER, Wm. MARSHALL,J*P JOHN WATSON, HENRY GRAHAM- SINGING SCHOOL. Persons desirou* of piomeiing sacred n.uai* iu il/u pin* r t|f*r respectfully Infor* med (hat the School established for the interaction of youth in that €cicncc will be held at the Lanca^terian School House en Monday and Thursday Evening nf eaeh WCck< at 6 o'cluck. A general invitation is extended to persons profeesin^ capacity and inclination to improve in said music* to attend,—Communicated. To our Corrrtpotttknt at W*, in our BdttQttsl Jutlgimnt* are "fully tmpie>*rd Wilh theideu* that il would behighly improper |o inseri m nur column* any apology for, or defence of M act^tom contrary to human- uy/'and * the forgiving meekne^ of Cbriatiaui- i\/ " At Bcllvillc, on Wrdncfday the (9th inst. aged 31 yearn, Allan Taylor, Elq- Tlie death uf Mr. Taylor 13 an event which wil: be long and levercly felt by WM numerous acquaintances, and clpecially by ihiift among whom he more immediately icfided. he was oneof tlioff- meritorious indivi¬ dual*, who by his pcrfonal exertions and fcrupulous attention, to honcfty in ah his dealing*., acquired a large property, ac¬ companied with the refpeft of all who knew him. iic •■•• ■*•■•••■*■■■■■•.•• •.*!*•■ •■•••■••• • • ■ t'tayh, iftiy—AmciUan fioat Stornet, Goilard) from SacfteVs Harbor', frith potatoes and cattle ; Steam Root Fron- tefttiCy M^Kenzie ,• British boat Travel¬ ler\ Coverti from the Hay o/Quinte^ zcith Jtour, eggs, wheat and boards \0th—American Steam Boat Sophiat Vaughn, from Sachet's Harbor, passen¬ gers and baggage. l\th—British boat Julian, Caldxtell, from the Key of Quintc,izith JbUT and rails. Xlth—American schr. Nancy, Fair* banks* from Socket's Harbor, tsilh pro¬ visions ; Steam Boat Sophia, Vaughn, passengers and baggage. 13th—British schr. Industryy Samp¬ son* from Prescot. 14th—British schr. Catharine, Fran¬ cis, from Neic-Cas//t? staves ; American schr. Union* Enu, Osxego, flour, Sec ; do.seh. President, Latabe, from Pull- neyvilh* flour, o$he$* pork and potatoes. 1 Ath—American Steam Boat Sophia, Il'm. i'uughan. Master, from Socket's Harbor, Passengers and Baggage. 15th.—BritishSch.Owen, J.Sinclair, ram York ; Flour. \7th—Open Boat Hornet, FJishaCol- lard, from Suckers Harbor ; Potatoes. .... British Steam Boat Frontenac, Capt. M'Kenzie, Master, from Niagara ; Passengers, c\c. \H/h—Sch. Independence, Oliver Em¬ ery, Mustci\from Oswego ; Flour and Potash. \ Dth—Amcricau Steam Boat Sophia, IVm. I'aughan • Passengers. CLKARVP. May 8—Schr. Nancy, for Sachet's Harbor. kith—Uteam Beat Frontcnuc} C<"d- W-KcntJc. vith—Steam Boa/ Sophiat fit ,$v/.. eCs Harbor. \?>th—British nhr. Industry^ Yvrk. \ ith—Schr* Union and Preiittcnt^for Genjtctsee \bth—American Steam Boat Sophttrn Wh, Fau han. Master, for Sockct\ Harbor ; Passenger* and Baggnge, \7th—0pt-7i Boat Honui. B.Cottard for Socket's Harbor. I8//1—Sch. tiittcpcndentr, P. Emery, Master, for Socket's flarbor. I9th—bf<am Hoot Sophia, IViWam Faugh'in Master, for Socket's Had or ... . Bi'itnh Schr. ():lcii Jin Sirr.!aii\ Mastcr,Jor Hamilton ; Mercftuauisc* -14/—British S/ewn Boat FroutetteCi Capt. James Mheazie.for Ywkstnd AV- agara ; Passengers A; B"gt;Ugc. C^" A meeting of the Inhabitants nf this tittcii is requested01 the Court Home on WEDNESDAY next) at tttefa o- et'ock. to take into con side rat ion //<t pva» priety of petitioning Parliament at ;ts next session* for a rrnctcal aj ihe Met for incorporating <t Banking Cou.panu in this Province. Kingston. ZXft'May, 1319. I PORTRAITS g ^ Done in M/xiatvtit;. g v- Inquire of Juii\ M \c \\ lay, I^q. > ni the PoaUOiEce. ^ May«\sl. 1810, oj -*l T(0 BE LET, a n«.at and com¬ modious STONE DWEL¬ LING HOUSE, fiuiatein Front Surer, Kingston, and containing every ruitoliW accommodation for a family, viz. Parlour, spacious drawiug Room, four Bed room?, several smaller rooms, a large Cellar, and also an ixtcn^ivc back Kitchen, m which arc Scrotal*' ued R>>oms, s Cellar, Sic ; together with a f*ur i-tall Sr^ble 3nd car¬ riage H'.ime, ind an exce'lcm Gatden : the whole of the premises enclosed by a new fence. The House is constantly supphVc! with water from a Pump and a WtU j—i» fin- ishtd in a neat and respectable ltySev r.nd is detached fi<im any other dwelliW. lis situation is also;.ecuinrly pica an, ccm- manding a cheerful and uafatvfras*t<!d view ofthe Bay and Opposite shno For par¬ ticulars apply to the s-'hscribcr. JOHN KIRBY. z\tt, May i8r9- is Bank Notice. BANK OP UPPER CANADA, DIKE* TOKInriho wn.|(, John l'\ rgmon, Esquire DaysofDISCO0KT-«TCM Wswra- DAT. Notpo offered for niscox xt muM be nil handed to ihr Ca*hifron thv \\n\ pre¬ ceding the DISC OL'NT Day. _____________& BARTLKT, Cashier. BfNK NOTICE] THE annual meeting of the Stock- h'ldei* of the Up vr-C*anada Bank, will «e holderi in Kingiion, at ihe Batikf on the 6rfl Monday in June next, at lo o'clock, A. M for the pnrpofc of electing Directors, and tranfac^ing other DUttQefl connected wiib the inltirution. S. BARTLET, Cashier. Kingflon, 6th Mny, 1819. 20 New School. ANEW SCHOOL is opened In thh Town, nearly opposite the French Church ; where the Teacher will assidi- ously endeavour to be serviceable to those placed under his tuition—He respectfully tenders his services to yotng Ladies and Gemlemen who wish to study the Eng¬ lish language Grammatically—systematic Writing—Arithmetic or Geography__ and to Parents who wi>h their children instructed in the fir« rudiment-, of educa¬ tion.—Price of tuition from 2/4 to 5/ per month. Kingston, May 18, 1819. 21 Found, ON Long Mand.afmallSKIFF.— The owner can have it by proving property and paying charges, and applying V. BROWN, ' Markct-flace. Kinglton, May 19, 1819. to NOTICE. THE undcrfigned reqnelr. all perfona indebted to the eftate of the late NICHOLAS HAGERMAW, Efoire, to make immediate payment, and fuch as have accounts again ft the eftate, are re- qutfted to prefent them for adjuftmenU Cli. AieK. Hagerman, Daniel Hagerman, Executort. Kingfton, 15th March, 1819, 12 BANK OF THE Subfcribtr beng appointed agent for the liank of Canada, he will ne¬ gotiate bank notes for bills on Montreal, Quebec, or for Specie. Wm. MITCHELL. Kingflon, Oft. r 3th, 18:8. 20 NOTICE- THE fubferiber being appointed Age? to the MONTREAL FIRK IN¬ SURANCE COMPANY acquaints the public that he is now ready to iffve Poli¬ cies on cither real or perfoual property, on very moderate rates of premium. W. MITCHELL. Kingston, $tb April, 1S19. ! 5 w t