vfth eqtf*1 inJuftTce. aftd espial want of (ne¬ eds *»n wh fti. w f«icri .» Htt'c way f th king iii reg*>J 10 mstfu* f common life, cap nrvet expect to bt confuted by th.'le who have detcd.il their mcantwfles, in rtfpccl to l fubjcdl of fuch peculiar de llCSC" of literary merit. The Quarterly Review, excellent a- its general politics are, ind highly iniereliing as many even of its literary critkilms have been, would l>mg finer have ccafed t<> flwurilh, but for the ad niraS'c accounts it contains of all the bo^ks or travels. It- editor collects \rith infi r.e affiduity, trie MS. journal* u£ eve¬ ry tr.-vc icr wh'i returns to London and by <lit>e(liftg the information thefe Contain, into ihe form of crrtierfm? on fome new bo-It, he continues to render his work by far theticheft geographical ami Iraullical Journal in the world. But this has noth tng to do with .Mr. G'fford as a critic. ( To be c<>ntinneil ) FOREIGN ffltVti > **> Liverpool Afar&e.'s, April 12. Ajaes.—Very little bufiued has been done i'< \fl>es, and only fmall parcels go off at our quotations, viz i "»ofton r it*, at 4|i 346 ; vew York , 43s a 44 6 ; and Montreal1 at 43s a 44*—Some ffer of Pearl* have 'ieen accepted at £0»Ofl Jis in p;ctty confiderable quantities out 52s a 53s have been obtained for nn'nnr parcels. * • London* April 1 2 ThetwoHoufes uf Parliament adjourned on hnrflay night for <ht E-iftcr Reccf , the Lords till Thurlday the 22.1 iiuu. and the _ »mmom till the day preceding, Wedi.fday the aist. The Bill for rcsmi* ing Caih Payirrents at the B^nk of Ireland went through its remaining *tage»; to the ioufeof l-ord-, am! received the i<o\ .1 \iTent by Comraiifion. In tlie Houfe of Lord- on Tuesday, the Martinis of Lanfdown gav^ notice, that foon -fter the holidays he would mote for the priduciion of all coucli-ondencc ami communication between his Maje*ty*< govrr -mcrtt and the United States of Am.lira "-cipeftinv; the late war with I he Semi-oles more particularly iclpt&ing th c-.'iduct purfued towards Britim M>- ,}eci» Th- Poc'amation, in Tucfday*^ Gazette notifies the delivery to the Bank ©f .£11$■ in ', (f'o n th-. Miot»)fO' the nfe of hi* Mi] Uy's SnhjccV, a ; oinagc »f cr wn pieces which are by this proclama¬ tion to uiftaa the lawful coin of tht realm, an of the value of five lhilli'igs in all pay¬ ment- and tran^clioni* of money. jv, 10 the loth ult a terrible tempest raragtd that ifland. Vari-m* (hips at anchor :n the principal poit, woe Bpfet, and the veffel- which were a: a certain distance from the coast difa-rpearcd. The damages canfed by this gale arc estimated at two millions sterling.—French paper, m * t 1 The London Courier f the 12th cf A- ptil, f-ivf " \n attempt has ben made tf* potion the Emperor of Vuttria in his pafTa^e through Mannia. Tin'- diabolical defi^u it for mi, was meditated by a fct of tefor u»,rs, calk I the Carbonartj certain united imlmduaU who imigine tint Italy cat' never he well governed it I all its va- ii'»u« llatc> are united under one (centre. The political relation* of the Houfe of AttftVra with the n -th of Italy are an i h- flaclc in the way of this fcheme—aid with a decree of folly equaMe I mlv by'lie a- trociiy i»f the defign, it appears t have been tu-1: ved, that d> Aruvinf the litad of tin ' ioufe would annihilate, a'to, the OtatiUrVri •olicy of Europe, which deter mim d 'hi exifting condition of Iuty. The abl 'rdi:\ of this fnpp'tfition mie;ht excite on'y on- derifion. w*rc it not for the oro flj^axy of intention with which it is united. A*-1* i »ati »n »ccms to he a growing f,vo- iit.- with the pr sfeMor* of liberal d tctrines all met the wild, it is an expediti 'us tem- ly lor fnppofiriti'_»U' wrongs, well ruit- e>* t the motives of thofe who complain. A ad »r obftrve, there is a mifchievoiift {pint .f ingenuity at work to contrive pal- lianve- for the abhorrence of -nankind at fuch atrociliet. Thus, the Morning Chionicle thinks it M at leaf* as probable, that the cnfpiracv alluded to. hi« been charged upon the members ol th!" fed r Ucrrt I octet y, as a pretext to justify still harsher measures agairnt them. a> that my of them had actually compacted the de:u!i of the Emperor of Aullris " N T E Port* MEW YORK jume 1. T'te fhip Minerva Smyth J pi Vlleu, arrived it this port ycl(erda> f-om Livcf- pool, f'om whence flic tailed on the 20 h of Apiil. rhc paper* ate to the day >f her failing. but contain very liitle political or coi • mercial i'-formaii-in. The EngliJh ftock* weic 3 per cent confcls 72 7-8 to 73 7-8 ; 4 ;>cr ecu 50 3 8 rrrrican flocks 3 OCT cents 611>)6; : rev 6 per crr.t* 97 10 98' ; U "*. bai k ih:- "t ' 10 to 24 U'< (earn »e»bil;y that cotton, a*- as >" ki d> "f ^mericn produce, ronn ed 1 fa! ad ilwt 'he iroub'e. of th conren.i.il world an t"e o'lffic'ij. the 'irpe-, prevented faies in our create f\> c cotton, 'o a.iy extent lie fa • nil' e applied to every nrticlc of the r doe- f our roOUlry Fai'Iurei have lake pi-ice i ! o'tdon t» ■* CO1 (iilerahU- amount and <na y ti-hc expect'C in that city h L'.e«'.«i>-1. <'apt Mle< has .-xperie •• vcv fevcre w.-ather 01 the ptflaue- Liverpool, April <6 Th*- le*1 Ktaim 1 l t\ay l-om BMnufieiu 1 ^ bllnct aie n*'i f«i favoo ble as could be wished. In La.-caJu. particularly, ft is faid, r>.at for the Uft ten ds\,, 5000 ptraoni were represented as being out of work The ;)uke ..f York has, by a fall, broken the bone of his right arm, near the elbow joi« t. Mr?. Davidfon, late of Drury lane thea- «rc. ha«, it i* said, accepted an enpavre- nent from the managers of the New V*..rk theatre, and has sailed from Dublin for the LTnitcd States. The Paris papers announce the preg. nancy of the duchest of Bern". From the Albany Gazettr. The ex king of Holland, Louis Bona¬ parte, is living at Ebime, in the greatest retirement, and is wholly engaged with the education of his son. His sister, the prin¬ cess Borghese, ufl the other hand, lives in great splendor. The bank of England has a capital of £14.608,500 stcrl. or 64.92fi.6H5 d lis. The building covers an extent of several acres and employs iiooc'-rks; abo 150 more than are at present occupied by out government in the public ■ ffice* at Waft ington. The population of London In 1811, was 1,039,000 SOtlU, and by eftimatc, 212-000 itrangc- are conftantly in that metropolis making the whole number one and a quartet millions <>* souls 1 he augrcgate population of the known habitable globe, f«y- a London paper, is cftimated at 895.300,000 fouls. The laii advice- from Cadiz arc, that 15,000 troops were at that place, and that tht grand expedition would not he icady before the m nth of eptcmber ^ iiaydn, the celebrated mufician, nften ^aw, in London, the celebrated Mrs. Bi!- . lin^ton, whom he cnfu-fiilli. ally admired. | lie found hcrom day. h" ting to .veynolds, 1 the painter He ha<» taken the picture of , Mr>. Billingtoo. in the character of St. « Cecilia, liftening to the cclellial mufic as (he is ufually di wn. Mrs. B. (h-wed the nicturr to H^ydn. ** It U lik- her. (fai-1 he,) bur there 1« a Qianue millakc " " What i> that ?" atfted Reynolds, h^flily- *• Y-hi have pante ' he likening to angels : y..u oucht t have reprefented the amrels liftening to In-' " Mrs BiUinRton fprung up, and thiew hi-r arms round Uk neck iH/ ,& At* tflM- From the Canadian Can runt 9 Mr f ofl. > < * 1 Estimated Revenue of the projected La Chine Canal, according to the ates of foil fixed by tlu: Legislature the ItumbCT of Boats and lli'ir K>>din^ having been ascertained by accurate returns of the trade of IS1B, obbiued from the Merchants of Montr* al, \%,— fi.so Hercliants Knmspr. *■ > tH\a io* ft U-i»rrnc up and down 26>S \HU KtnJ^•- Unatfur. Si. I up and down, 85s. Wfi I) oham ih». per di>. ? ipSOs. .... J Utading npward'.of ihe al»n\c bmii* 10,000 tons at &•.. 55.1)1)0 Darrein Flour down- ) warr!-. Hd .... ) |7,6G0 tiarrr-ls Ashetdowil- ) «;irrl*. l>, %\. .... > 1.700 llarrels Pork doun- ward. fld. .... 2.500Tor>« Whr'al, Pra»r, L ahrr.I-ird. Botter.&cA 4;itl r.nm-pr. Of3«a (titer. 1 Viiiidi'-mi. Rieaadaadotbrr Parish's Tuini^tnnis lo the l.ead.ililn-I-land of Mrm.. real. ^e.iipatddown*2&s. S,S50 Tons of ~ood* iu ihttoat j*. HO Caiioi'^pr. Si. Lav\rriif? :t.id Odau.itipGtal dimnS.i > .HOOD rack- l-*iir»l'reni N'or It and South T odrr? Mil 1- —ippi. Detroit, Ac. &c. M. SOyn Ton* G060* upward*'" Canftf*.5*..... I9.S00 Tmi- from Hie Crnts to iWn, fmm vM»rfi dlvcharc- iti« th>rp. Market Knat-. l->i»! Ti.Sl'H Co.«ln In- Wood 2>. Pin Rafi< TrD)beT.Sia*«,A« rviilch from rhrd-lficn'iy of m< nrrMMit redocin" l*i ("US MID- |io« the -ivuie a.» * 310 0 tflO 0 V600 0 1375 0 1003 15 r»3 15 823 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 562 10 0 [ 588 75 10 0 0 0 50 0 0 1.1 iM 5 0 0 0 imaied 10 tin' L',S«»!utnrr1\iz :— SU-. 133 16 0 3SI0 0 0 XI 1.500 I o ■ a From the S. 1. E. Post. Report Vtatefl that an order wns re¬ cently is-ucd in Fl- rida, by Col. King * to put to in>tant death, without delay or the form of a trial,afty divert -r 'hat wa« taken. That, in consequence, a part) under Lieutenant--------, went in pursuit of i mar* of I hi* description, whom thev overtook ; thatthe* informed the prison¬ er of t||p nature of th"ir«rdcc<. anil their readiness to execute them. II" firmly expostulated «ilh th-otTicer; demand'-d a trial, claiming bid rights a* .1 man and ;m American citiien. Bui finding hi expostulation^ rain, h" knelt down nnd received Hie fatal bullet in hi< breast. [n another iii-tanc;», it is reporf-d. that, in the Alabama t-Tritory, a soldier Itaj cendeintied by liiN olRecr, as a pmi- i»hmcnt To intoxication, to be dnrtcnl ; which was executed on the ^po'.andrar- ri-'d to that excess 'hat the man »a* lite- rnliv drowned. This order was also (s- Niied \i'itli"Ut the form of trial. Af Greenbny, on the western «ide of Laki* MichJsati. the niilitarv.a* the same report states, have os-umttd a complete eiUitroul over the civil authority* (Ui- /••ii% have b-en tak- u up for real 1 r pre¬ tend d offence*, been tried by court- martial and ihe piinishtni'iit of uh.-ir is ailed pfekcittag iiillicTed on Hem. T .at i9S by placing the culprit on fi*UT uond'ti pins, drove (irmly in the e,round, wiJh the points '•ypo>cd aborr the ground a half or quarter of an inch, orer these he is suspended bv cord- fastened to the thumbs, and when he can no longer '-u«- tftin himself in !he air, he mu^t let Iii*i weight down on (he pin. A-, however, we hare no positive evi¬ dence thai the above reports are tru«' irj •II their enormity, we "-ball not. at pre- ■■ ut, mak.- any further comment"- on 'hem, nor add any reflection* on the par- tif- implicated. We would Itopi-, for ■he honour of our country, sud the re;>u- niou of onr army, that ihov mav prove. 'founded : but we conuot telratu fi^ra •jyina. iH eonrlu'ion, we hr.re siret!^ urebnditlgs |0 the contrary. Tin* i« 1* ttii" jhi'V-man ro \\!inm ^""n Jflet- 1 i»v"igfi*d 'lie to no mm I of i'rn-acola and ii> uondeueleti Suppose the Canal may eo-t £\iAy.000 which sum exceeds any i^timat we htive jet heard of, the Capital embark.d in this undertaking would consequently produce an interest ol 14{porCnit to lb' Stockholders. \ duty of 2] per cent on Auction Sa'ei is Uid at A difax—not however to operate on rjorfar, Cattle. Salt, and cood- i!aoi^<rcd at l"3. x vttT I prepared for the Whale Filhety i< 'XpcCTed at Ha'it'ax fmm En^U d. \ 1 iw of N va Seotij rcquirei that dry and pickled fifh (hall be intpetted previous to 1 xpo*. itwn At, and 'rs. Frederick Brown, are perfi<rmin'^ at the Amateur I'h'.a'rc, Hali- fdX We n-mbcrof Brli.fn officer* on hair" pay, a-1 fficially ftated, j. h 009 C-nrant. Three Rivers GtiBftfa June \s! 1819. A terrible hurria'i arofe fomc lays fince, nnd it i. fafd th^r j raft ha- been funk on I ake Sr. Peter ..ear thistown. -coord- ine to the report whicb ha$ reached u- 40 petfons hav- periuVd ; the reniaiudcr were faved by a bri^> Boston, Wav 27, 1319. The fmall pox has bt ly r .•cd noft vii'cutly i" Martinique ; ap>d rite* t argj nil ober had been earrtc' if liy it, the » »v mo' in Chief lent to Lord Com- 1- merv at !'>aibadoe* for an immediate up ly ifth vaccine m?tter 10 arreft the . o«.*rcis of the pel I'hi' steam fhin Sivannali, Captain Rod- er*. beli.nginjx to that port, was ro fail " S;ivanna!i tor Livetpo-' . on the 20th 1 ant jV. T spectator. .Seiertifie.—The celebrated Doctor D rewstci of irdinburi*h, in c lUJuaetf n ih Pr frff-r Ja-oefon, of the Duiverfity that place, ar- nbo-it t" commcucr the UMli'ni <f a n w peri Kbcal j umal, led to ecieiceand I be art*.—N T E- ',st Froin tfte A wrtcan Far-hcr. in il, 't> ■«v bed-bug*-—Make a de- iiMii ol -n-afins bark f runt, not so • lift »s Co -lain the f iiu.iur ■, and <cald wainsrotins ot imir roems, Mitce a nr and Iwi'l cn.-i-i' ;t fh.ittCll |m*j4 ill ne»er nt r It. To- I kn««« -imi'i pcriciicc. A*N OLO MAM. Far the Kingston Chronklc. DOMESTIC RECREATIONS. No. 9. Never was there WCn* a literary a^e a> the prevent. Every s.'cceediiu da> teems with ne* publication*, and the roan Who tak*>> noluterest in tt>.' upuhlicot letters, eattiot obtain a ticket of adme-jon 10 re¬ fined * ci-ty T»b- l« dilfused al- nict every whore. SfScnce lia-*berome fashionable, and th- in-pir'nm iutluence of literatuie and arts, has COiiYerled the people of Eur-pe ie'o a ia.T ol rrtiici and philosophers T*w W««a a»d n'•,^,1- ne * of m- n h.ive attained a derfree of justness Qnd relinemriit which could not have been .micipated a few centime* a- j;o : forth - |«Te of intellectual pleasure, ha^ been the mean-, oi elicitiiutheir men¬ tal powers, and qutrtwuJo^ their percep¬ tions, The* ar.- no InufSCJ those formal, mechanical 'beings they used to be, hut now dare to think b»r themselves, and form an independent opinion, upon mat¬ ters unconnected «»th the common af¬ fairs -of life. Manv "f the notions of fli^ir ancestors hav.- W quite into disre¬ pute, and in the pre*. Ut day,it is neither d-*-?r.rd -atr'^ie rw l^esymotVwn, to ni¬ ter and abolish the Ofiscesof former times. All these changes may b«- traced to the influence of literature and edu-ation, which, in BO far as regards their mutual piocrevs.are inseparably connected with each other. One of the most remarkable effects of this intellectual improvement, is, the al¬ teration it ha* occasioned in the nvde of rearing the )Oun$ and the liberty they, fur the mo-t part, enjoy, of reading what¬ ever description of books t ey please.— Formerly, no one was allowed lo speak, think, or ael for himself until he had at- tallied the a^e of manhood, end the care which the mistaken parent! took to guard the juvenile mind from contamination was such, that neither its Inclinations, nor its energies, could be developed until it had escaped the trammels of preceptor- snip. Ail intercourse with the «ay world was denounced as fatal to the principles of the young. They wi-re restricted in their studies, and no book was aiiow.-d to reach their hands, until it had under¬ gone a kind of ortU-ttU and been licensed by a junta of j;reat Rraiidfaih*'^ a"*l great praudmnthers, Tho^e productions which tended to improve the ta-te. and refine the imagination, were ciWolty withheld from the young, lest a |»*ru^al n( them Should excite ideas at'd iw cUnatioustnifhvorabte to busim»S ai*d the eomnonpuisuil^of life. KveO'>o..h 1 hat contain.-d a *ingle sentence °' 0*°" thuitjul leodeuey, had a torrent 0* «"«-, thrmtts launched against itbythe ttu&rrl- im* of I ic rising ^eueration. *omitch i1 the* f"nr lev! any Oflesfinutd he e.-ntaoi inated. Hut the iery system they j»nr- sued, not only justified, but imperiously demanded, this excessive degree of can- tion and timfclity. It has often bee 1 said, that the liberty of the press correct the licentiousness #»f the press, and this truth ought always to be remembered. when there is any discussion about the propriety of restricting the < -tuctited part of mankind with regard to what fhev read. The liberty nireading Will cor¬ rect the nil effects that may arise from reading. The false principles inculca¬ ted in one publication, will be counter¬ acted by the just ones that are supported til another, and virtue and truth, will al¬ ways have a much greater number of champions, than vice and error. An ac¬ quaintance with different principles and opinions, induces a man to think forhim- s'-lf, and makes him unwilling to receive what i> advanced, until lie has submitted it to *he tost of reason ; but ho v, ho has been kept in the dark about the ideas ol others, will believe without enquiry, and admit without conviction, nor hesitate to embrace error if it is conveyed in the vhape of novlty. The removal of the restraint formerly laid upon the literary inclinations of the youni* has been projective of the happi¬ est consequences. Much good sense, and a great deal of knowledge of the world, are infused into the minds by that acquaintance with books which is cul¬ tivated at such an early aye in the pre¬ sent day. These acquisitions generate a self-confidence, and an aculeness of per¬ ception, which when combined with mo- r»\ principle, form a much Stronger safe¬ guard against the seductions of vice and 'oily, than the bashlul innocence, and auspicious timidity, which characterized the young people of former days. Part of the superiority we possess o?er our an¬ cestors may indeed be ascribed to the li¬ beral and improved system of education now univt rsally pursued, but more of it has arisen trom the prevalence and en- Courageuient of literary ta-tc. I have been led into these remarks, by rmnking of the toleration with which a eeyfftin class of litt'rary productions are now treat,d—productions which were mre conceited to oe dan-, runs to tie welfare of -ociet). Navels are uo longer n warded with suspicion and alarm : and "vert those most hostile to them ackuow I- age, that riituouH principles, beautiful detail M.ind correcte-liuiatis of human character, often Ithd a place in their pa- ^"v riiisrhitiiue,which ha- tiki u phu in the public opinion, with respect to works of fiction. i» equally to be attrib¬ uted to'the puiity of sentim.-iit. and cor¬ rectness rjf ta-te, displayed by 1 grea¬ ter number of odern novelists^'and to the influence of those ju-t and liberal ideas, which literature ha» diffused a- nwni! the higher classes of mankind. 1 hi present unexceptionable style of novels. prevents the possibility ol any contamina¬ tion resulting from the perusal of inem. and the *»god sense and quickness of per¬ ception t';.tilled into mosl people by ed¬ ucation, is a safeguard against the influ¬ ence of those fallacious ideas oflheworld which -orne.t?m"s appear in their pages. There are tw<- particular kinds wl no¬ vels which are liable to affect the mind more powerfully and permanently tha-.t tho-e of any othe; description. The*** may be termed th.- fashionable* and the sentt/ncntfil. Fa hionable novels am tho-e which hare their scenes laid in the higher walks of life, and in the circles ol pleasure, gaiely, :.nd dissipation. Tin characters they g-nerally describe, are fat from being unexceptionable in a mora) point of view ; but the deficiency is veil¬ ed under elegant manners, seducing ac- eottpiishments, and a fascinating address. Their looseness ot principle is attempted to be palliated by an appeal to the strength 01 their passions, the impetuosity of th- ir tempers, and the warmth of theii imagin¬ ations: and the picture is completed by endowing them with a generous heatt. refiried sensibility, and an exalted sense of honor. When character* of this descrip tion are presented tna u*-ak mind, they ma* have a dazzling •'ff<*c.t.& diminish in its estimation (lie value of those moral prin¬ ciples, without which no man is entitled tc* respect, much less to admiration : and brilliant descriptions of fashionable life may excite the imagination, create in¬ ordinate desires, and, for a tim*-, with¬ draw the affections from all that IS simple and domestic. But this perversion of mind will be momentary. It will be de¬ stroyed by the first *et of new and plea¬ sing images that off r ihemselves ; for the man whose inclinations and ideas art- li¬ able to be changed by the perusal of one novel, will iu all probability, have them restored to their natural chanac- by the Influence of another. Sentimental novel* hate a powerful in¬ fluence upon the mind, and indeed every person *if much sensibility, who has read many n| them, shewsn tincture of rem inee in his character during early life. They speak entirely to the heart, and record its feeliuys, its cXtdsIe*, and its inipn'si mors. They uive pictures of heroism, inextiirgtii-hnble love, and exalted friend¬ ship, and apparently convey the idea that the uobb'st qeality a human being can possess is that of refined and excessive sensibility. The heroes and heroines of these novels, seem born to suffer the ex¬ tremes of fortune, for they never experi¬ ence that node rate decree of happiness or anxiety, which is the lot of the great¬ er part of mankind] but are either plung¬ ed in deep affliction, or agilntcd by ovei- whi I.: iu^ pleasure. T'o'SO neffb are paaiculail^ captirstiug to warm iuis^iu- j atine^, and excite a tnortiM sen'iMlifV'- •» hieh is "xtr-mi'ly tr«ubl. -ometoi'spo?. s rs. who av titibl • to h romi i!i-*o*- • uted with the people they daily meeu hinking them cold, heartless, inanimate, ind destitute of exalied ideas, because ■hey neither hear them r.t.'er romantic entiments, nor see them mak* rxliava. not and heroic sacrifices. Voting [a- ditf" are very apt to be infected in this way. They delicht in s«»lifud.', ant! ate continually dreaming of elopement*, du¬ e's, love sacrifices, separations imnetish- abb: friendships, so. and 1 onietimes ear* ry this romantic frame of mind to such an extent, that they more commonly excite mirth than sympathy. Hut. characters of this kind nerershould b<* made a j-st of, for pride will always heal t!;*' aobtids that are tullicted by ridicule, and the disease, instead of being I emoted will be confirmed. Novel-reacting, (taking it(: oil in all" ma* confidently bo said to have a l.ene* licial iiilliier.ee upon the heart. Thf ex¬ alted sentiments, and liberal ideas, to be met within most works of lit lion, and th; degrading contempt andftbhotrencu with which all meannes- of ehaituter it gene¬ rally treated, cannot t^il toillipin jouug minds with virtu«us inclinatioie-, flud in¬ stil a nice sense of honor ami propnery, Novels likewise extend our sy ?> pat hie*, draw out those we never knew we pos¬ sessed, excite feelings of the lnn-t kind, and communicate a general know I dge ■ f the world. If they make )oui*g peo¬ ple rather romantic and ftnpa.-ioii <l in their feelings and ideas, as i have alrea¬ dy observed,a frcetntercnurs with mau- kind, will extirpate all exubeiant »ensi'« billtJ, and soon reduce eve*) ernrep-ion, to that mod-rure standard, which IsnSOSt calculated to secure happiness during our •dlgrimagc upon earth. ~~^*^^i»^^Waw* ■— FOR THE KtSQSfOS CtriZOXICLE. •Ir Fnrrnit, ANOTfiFR A4JriH» hatinR apprarrd front rltr pea of Mr. OooHs%Vi 1 !t^****a* I i*AAHlrtf/ it (d bf a vrrv rxETai>rdi>»arv j^Mjrtioiu CPmiiic from A prrjon not |rs^ t^tuorln^i y, lok^M 'he iTOttblf of nnalwinc i' wl|h |A« vu*a of |*rf- na rd -itnphciiy 10 Uw roninuplatiea of your r--;Hl*rs. Atid I IHHlM irfl..... *l»yt n mXf br i■■•ad paragraph by |»nr:t-;ij;»li i*igi*th**r with '<" a; aI>M-% ihu ihr iruili of Oh* lqrii?r m:.j t:•• the " nrt mamft^f, 11 |«WMrCft*«d lo Ihr irMilrh) IdtlJ ttnW'-. in U|>prr Canada, an.I Ihe litM |Mra r ,*lt <z:vt Mm* |ir<*(*'iiilrd objrr* oJ Im^ iirr\K*'j^ m|iti ^**s* and routplstfm Ibai 811 IVrrigrtttt1 VfuilUttvf nU mlitH milon iboold hav given mi uiuvi' * itiihc nr« a** 10 have* prodori'd a punrraJ «i * ma frbns lila of 1I10 *- on iv!w • iap|HiM hi- uw 1 cai¬ rn a ril. Th-^courlpr^rrflwnuTnniMli. ^1. UranM iff lh*p** l *i*artJi. 11 r »..... i fc'H**1 bv tht leghinwiir ,_ efiiuon-iil -tons of an Arl o( Ih-irmni Farli H a-ain^l aliens thai naMiral tkO n IU tnt hiMil 4ubjre»of ih Provmci a * -»l I TIi'* linrd rocs on to ihform BS tha* i^ » po-iblr ftiraHon I'.^p^kof i«fjr»-u \ ^ Ihr nalUof i prison wlftKHM 6*In|f ma Mm ■ h'* Gtf- •iwi: and ub*rqui*al> complain* **ir**% (a* though h<* cam** h*M -o a'-»"rj rriimrni of If** Proviocri heme Wni t <^art- r I, and of criminal imp** a [aim nnjp- Iv * ■-.• -*^# oil him—of *1andrr brought h\ -*v*-rv "* <l'."0^ hr Ailtntir, (f om Spa I'^IU we gnr*-.> *'d nds ^tih abtm.Uiice of n A p'of.f-^ . l*Ke 'he flolf in thr fa!)!r, pr f> ^mp bH h**fmli in- ncrnctf und kiud-hrait dutta to all tuj malCOft ribe. The nrit parajrrph i* '.oniclhinp I it.not **nmprrhenr|—i* ti drrp % and 'iftagh 1 U'ttVird to invr^ipate J|f IMIQ ^uuk—"dcrpt-r, d*-**pwt dt-rprr^ and I believem lo be rc^Mv fath<>; ; * BnH cladl* iMWf Mr. C-------to riot anu ttiublei hi he abortive pilph .: ieisurc. lie nexi cc*mpl;iins of the irralmeul he T:a* rt* reived frnm the Parli&nirivr. and i^ *»I r»pn ^9 like liitle bc\s ^ho pUv uith lirr-brji<>. ^xt his incendiar\ frolii> in*vrr were and nr\fi C « id be praduriive of harm: fhai llic> orisma • •" <*»• l\ in a s-fcn*;e of dutic* ftlnca be gM4T9**ljt .-»• pMtd upon hhtttetft and whirlt br«n ;**tt . < i «tl rh- v\q, Train Spa Fields K Upper Car^u't i« enllgbrrn h<* hrnlghtrd Intrllrtwof Ihf U>|tr Canadian*, tvln* crro after all, %o hi* e^ca *j:«w l cation, to be so happv in heir darkfi**>* ;h*t c) prefer it even lo hii lighr—*4 I bey pteicr driikne * rather than ll^bt/ -u;* hf- lie then^ under the pieienee of shcriifi; i-Jiat %% necessary to be done in order to iu-uu ibe PTtnanent cocneciion bat-wren G^o* KMi^ta nod tht- Couoir>, ihe di?W)lcutoa of winch coo- nee',on mi one had cnioriained (he tjChittM a^ pn hradOO of, uniSI he came hereto tell Hll «ii eudai Rrred—he then proccedi, I f&JYtO bflM t»j» .0 U* the example ol the ncces^ful rebellion v£ AmtTiea—a ie!n*llinn -o rnuch the le*s unuaiu* Ml.OWi Am-10the Amenva^.a^ur are U^$ cuunected ui:b Biua*in hy thr lies of tH00tt» \i;d in the ne*ti paiajraph, uiu!oubieJi\ *»<lh 'lie jam^ fnrndl\ raoim1 low aid- the p'Mmanea* cv of couueciton between Ibli Province and the lloiher Country* enlarge* am the opprrs*l\e na¬ ture ol liCMliuleof her eoltrrial pnlicv, B4Ctt< ing thai ihr Colonies ate. and e%er mil Ire, sa» -c* heed to ihe pride and avarice of the pa^ *>t iaie^ and quote* a BidiCiltoU r%pr*rt*:on nf a is-ak minister of state some r Ve and fo» ^ y \ ears ago, in order to piove the prenenl pol*e> wf liri» tain lowards her colontr^. Then in hi* rjtUVtOO iiupatiencr to cement the nniiMi hetisccu Ci'rat Buiaiii and thll coi^nirv, he exriHsflH. What should prevent iin tVnm niihiucing our ft tend a* CroSf ihe Ni:j^ara? Wny should ihr Niagara river be a line of separation br:\*ecn us i Why should Americaui bt- f<rr, and ( ItUadlani slate*! And uuj I and Ob! why ! &C« &c, to Jie old tunVi J-ulloising ihe tract of bi> ar^umenl, I came o a jumble, very inUa!*r*tiu£ ol co"rv m cfic people of iliese colonlfSf of tberi^nnf \*neica hi fat her>elf about hft> y*anagft| ol rh* »tvr* mt*pt the French ifwhnmn, and >e in iiuot glotiou> cmin*-quencc* rousi rvr fnllon ivbrU IJOR* a^ ptoved by the example ol '\mrriCa. Tils-; Mr. Burke is dn(;*;ed »*• nut t*» |.'*rj ni^ thunder aguinM po i ic^J a^itaior , and UlJUlO- t*plod tevoluiionaty Urnia£uj;'ir^ bu| in e* mend what li.e Bnti>h Lrj;i-la*urf ihouftb < adopttd, and ubai the Coondai Ufflln 1 *nn eqiH*nil\ enjoy'd, %iz. a Cou^tiiutiOj^ ,eft iliem nothing to envy nt Ihi UmV ^ s' _' * Then, a fool**** obsi-nuiion »*f a vn*p;Ie ' " al, ui amended wiib any coii-rquri,c ' ^ ' "5^ tak^d ou; of the mblmh 01 An.tq |l IK rrcasured up by :be pi op.. '*j V?*J "JJ , ttelt nputi by them a .....W *m™™** aild ICOUU0 it i* ItOHtt* lo ihe' , oaiyosr <-»■ i.o tii-n bci*-een K ad 'P htfll im *nt »uj<J* ihrm, *i ply "' "f ta«* °"«a'«Hij of hfaultZj, ^J .ruple «l.o .-.e-.u.u ",,,,.:, > ..f<Hll..ll.t!.ll, ,. y iu HIK'ii'U-tv . iiic laud m (he Alvvq,' :iii«'i| »*n Ar;r)CL>liutul Crtiiu, t hie* 17