Mack. Since the aflafllnatlon of hit Royal Higbnefir, $t pcrfons have been arretted in Paris, in conlequcncc of infor mations againii them. -The Duke Dccazca, on Monday Lift, quitted the Hotel of the Minifters, to the great joy of the Ultra-Royalilts The time of his departure for -London fa not as yet determined. On Tucfday he had a long interview with the King. The author and publisher of an incendiary proclama¬ tion againft the Royal Family was arrefted in Paris on Tuesday. The Legiflative Chambers are engaged in examining in the bureaux the laws relating to the finances, the previous cenforfhfp of the preft, and arbitrary imprifonment. The Moiriteur is filled with addrefles to the King, from different public bodies, from departments, from the members of the Royal Courts, from various military divifions, &c. condoling with him upon the nfTaffination of the Dulcede Berri.—Thefe papers mention a rumour, that the Duke of Wellington wa« expefttrd at Paris. One of them, indeed, fays that his Grace had arrived.—The Englifh rcfidents in Paris are defenbed as having, in numcious inftance?, demanded their pafTports to return to England, or at least to remove out of France. The intelligence from Cadiz,is to the 6th i,n(t. On the 4th, it is faid, the Royatift gunboats compelled the revolters to abandon fome works which they were erecting at Sentebanez, and other points. General Jofe O'Donnel was preparing to attack theConftitutional troops at Algcfiras. ■ A7ct/-?W, April ^ From Cadiz.— By the arrival last ove¬ rling of the brig Spartan, Cap*. Cowper, from Cadiz, winch place he Ifft the 2d of March, we learn that Col. Q liroga was in (he Isla with about 3:00 men, rcuu- lars, and had organi=oa *onie of the in- habitants into a militia, which, with the regulars, composed in al! rising 4000 men. The fortifications of that place arc so strong, both by nature and art, that it will be difficult to attack him ; and such an attempt, if GGiioU*, must be attended •with great lo^s to tho assailants. The royal army in the neighbourhood consist¬ ed of about 14,000 men, infantry and cavalry, regulars and militia ; of the hit¬ ter about one half ; the wholfi under lite command of gen. Freyre, the captain general of Andalusia. Col. Riego, with about 1500 men of the constitutional party, who left the Ma about hie 1st of To ninfi' '"1 ••••' *VT ■ t ^ .,.., rkri Mi tOfli - ** February, after some skirmishing with a royal division under gen. Joseph O'Don¬ nel I, (brother of the Count of Abisbal,) who 00 the 20th or 21st ab centered that place with his troops, about 4000, where a fresh rencontre took place in the streets; but Riego, finding himself overpowered, retired with little loss, and directed his course towards Grenada— The cause of the constitution did not gain any ground, and the people seemed, the greater part of them, perfectly indifferent as to the result, and detcrmin*^ to leave tl\c con- test wholly to the military—the general opinion therefore was, that the attempt ■would prove abortive—There had been many arrests in Cadiz for political opi¬ nions, and no one dared to speak openly in favour of the revolutionary cause. Bu¬ siness was entirely at a stand and the place in the greatest confusion, martial law having been proclaimed and strictly acted upon. It was supposed that there •was a strong party in the place favorable to the reform, which was, however, re¬ pressed and kept under by the great vi¬ gilance and severity of the government, The North West Passage* Under this title, the London papers con¬ tain a letter, laid to have been written by Mr. M'Tavifh, dated Montreal, Decern- herein, 1819, stating that the u North- Weft pa (rage had been found by the fhipi which had been font out from England lall fummer," and that " they had made their paffage good through one of the founds in Baffin's Bay, and had readied the mouth of Coppermine River." The moment we faw this we pronounced Ic a boa* upon the Londoner* ; and papers of a fubfequent date confirmed our opinion, by contradicting the report, and declaring the letter, faid to be from Mr. M'Tavifh, a forgery. We are, however, furprifed to find the account published in feveralofthe Baltimore and other fouthern papers. Cer¬ tainly if the veffels had been fo fortunate as to have found a North-Weft pafiage, and had reached the (bores of the Colum¬ bia we Ihould have had the account over land In this country, long before it could have been known in London- At the date of the letter from Montreal, Mr. .M'Tavifh, we believe, was in Baltimore. Rear Admiral,—A bill has been report¬ ed in the Senate eftablifhing the grade of Rear Admiral in the naval feivice of the United State?. From late London paptrs. Covent-Garden Thkatre.- —This Theatre resumed its performances ou Thursday night with the new musical drama of The Antiquary, and the farce of Lore, Law, ant! Physic. The mere renewal of dramatic entertainments, after so long a suspension, was sufficient in it¬ self to attract a full audience, had the merit of the pieces represented been less; but both possess intrinsic sources of at¬ traction, and The Antiquary the addi¬ tional zest of no\i lty. The app^amnce of a theatre fi led «ith persons in deep mourning is one of the most impressive sights that can present itself; it has!>een of late, unfortunately, button familiar. Previously to ^e r' >y, the 7**0?* t^- pany of the theatre, attired in that cos¬ tume, appeared on the stage, and the gml national anthem of God save tfte King was sung by the whole corps in ve¬ ry fine style. The solos were performed by Miss Dickons, Miss M. Tree, and Miss Stephens. The followingaddition- al verses were introduced, written for the evening by Col man :— Lord! while thy chast'ning hand, Wide through thia loyal land, Sorrow doth fling; Each Briton's heart-felt tear, Shnd o'er the lathers bier, iJids us the son revere ; Cod save the King ! Long may war's clangour cease ! Lorlg may thf. Dove ^fPcftCG Hi-re ?prcad herwng I LtuTd thus, in sweet repose, Oh ! from dmne-tfir R>0S* Oli! from black treason s blows, KINGSTON* April ftl, 1820- ■.-■..■-■ ft t * * 9 * 1 lleav'n guard llie Kin n • While George's praise we sound ! Rally his throne around! United cling! "Phlnti wiio upheld his Sire ! Who qneil'dthe Dcanoftfiw ■ Rais'd Britain's -lory Writ* ! Twos George our King ! Anecdotes of tho Late King. Mr. Carbonell, the winc-merchanft who ferved his Majesty, was a favourite wiih the King, and nfed to be admitted 10 the Royal Hunts. Returning from the chafe one day, his Majesty entered affably into converfation with his wine-merchant, and rode tete-a-tete with him a confidcrable way. Lord Walfingham was in atten¬ dance, and watching an opportunity, took Mr. Carbonell afide, and whifpered fame- thing to him. " What's that, what's that (inquired the good humoured Mon¬ arch,) Walfingham has bem faying to you ?M H Pleafe you, Sire, I find I have been guilty of unintentional difrefpeft ; my Lord has just informed me that I ought to have taken tiff my hat whenever I addrtfsed your Majesty ; but your Majesty will pleafe to obfervc, that when¬ ever I hunt, my hat is fastened to my wig, and my wig is tied to my head, and I am riding a very high-fpirited horfe ; fo that if any thing goes off, we must all go off" together!" The King laughed heartily at the whimfical apology, and was content to chat withhis little fat wine-merchant without endangering his falling from his horfe. From a Hull paper. A person now resident iii Hull, was at Winder Ins natff" olnrr. rthruM « VPBT before his Majesty's malady last com¬ menced ; and wishing to see his Majes¬ ty, went before eight o'clock in the morn¬ ing to the Castle ; and as soon as tin- clock struck eight, the gates were thrown open, and our correspondent was con¬ ducted to the private chapel by an atten¬ dant, who left him there alone, when he brought another gentleman. Shortly af¬ ter came the Chaplain ; he looked out the lessons, Sec. then sat d wn a few mi¬ nutes, when a pair of folding doors o- pened, and his Majesty, led by two at¬ tendants, came in. followed by two of the Princesses, and Lady Albina Cum¬ berland. After his Majesty had been conducted to his chair, service began, when his Majesty acted as clerk through every prayer, in a most audihlp voice* — At (he petition, " Give peace in our time, 0 Lord f" his Majesty, with up¬ lifted hands, repeated tfc lierame the**1 i • none Other lighfefh for us.;" then, with the strongest emphasis, added, " hut on¬ ly thou, O God !"—What particularly struck our correspondent, his Majesty followed theChaplaiu through the Psalms nearly as correctly as if he had possess¬ ed his eye-sij^ht, and had a book before him. After service the gentleman and our correspondent went frum the Castfe together, and in the course of conversa¬ tion, the former said, he came from Scot¬ land, and had often thought if he went near to Windsor, he would endeavour to see his Majesty in his chapel : and the sight had surpassed all the gratifying scenes he had or could witness. This service was performed every morning. At the conc^ufion of a review of the 2d. Regiment of the Life Guards, in June, *79$» lwo privates went through the (Word cxercife hefore the King, after which Lord Cathcart inquired if His Majelty would be pleafed to fee twoof the youngeft Officers difplay their fclence in the ufe of the fword ? he afsented, and was much gratified with their execution. His Majesty then turned to the General, and inquired who were the olde?t Officer! prefent ? and on being anfwered that Lord Cathcart and Major Barton were, he defired to fee them perform, laughing heartily and telling his Lordfhip that he had brought the exhibition on himfelf They accordingly turned out to the great amufement of thofe prefent, and though the Major's fystem favoured a little of the old fchool, they acquitted themfelves very refpe&ably. El From the Montreal Courant% April \ 5. Parliament.— Letters have, we under¬ hand, been received in this city from- Que¬ bec, dating thac J. L. Papineau Eiq has been ele&ed Speaker of the Houfe of af- fembly, without oppofition. It is under- flood that, upon the receipt of official no¬ tice of His late Majetty's death, the pre¬ fent Parliament will be difTuived. Lmchfae Canal—-Mr. Burnett, the en¬ gineer for this work, has arrived in New York in »he James Monroe, and is daily cxpeCt.'d in this cuy. I:e.—Q\\ Thursday lat, the ice before thrs ciry gave wray, the livw is open as far a* the cV,'can reach*and cancrs 2»-c plying Our attentive correspondent lia< this week sent U9 flips of EneHsh and New-York papers containing dull* from Europe to the fc2d Marrh. Thed^taiK r^tuftas to the late atrocious fOH- spiracy in l.mulon. fur the assassination of Jlis Majeuy's MirO^ors orcupy a gttnt portianof ihr public att«'i"'on. The examinations of the prraonc first taken have led 10 the apprehension 6f Others, and U IS probable that of the fifty ?aid to he implicated, lire greater parr, if not the whole, will hIinnately be secured and brought to trial. The first statement of the desperate conflict between this hand of ruH'tans and theof- tfcwofjttftice in the stable,appear* not to have been in the UoSi e.xaj;jjeraied. It was wholly owin? to the ctinftaioQ of the conbpirators in en- dcavourine; 10 ctlVct their e-cape, and to the ex- linrtiiiii of the IMlCS in the loft, thai more lives were not lost. Twoof the constables were se¬ verely wounded, besides the Serjeant of the Guards and ethers narrowly escaped, rheir cloaths and hah having been perforated by balls. —The people ef London were raising subscrip¬ tions for the heucht irf the family of the unfortu¬ nate Smithers.Aod for (he remuneration of iIiom* bold men, who, though but half armed, fearless¬ ly rushed upon and seized the ferocious conspi¬ rators in their Jen.—Karl Gro-venor, who late¬ ly Subscribed # largely for the relief of the mis¬ guided sufferer* al Manchester, and who is in op¬ position 10 the Mini-try. generously enclosed a ten pound note 10 the widow of Smithers. fn another cnliimn will be found the speech of the Commissioners on the prorogation of Par¬ liament, ffiff indisposition of His Maj^iy un¬ fortunately prevented the discharge of this duty in peison. Parliament was shortly after dissol¬ ved, and a new one called. the disturbances III the west of Ireland still continue. It instated that band* of ribandmeiu in some instances to the number of 1000, assem¬ ble, Itk? the ?jiam-*h Onerillas during the late war, and commit ?reat depredations. These parries pay nocturnal visits at the houses of the respectable inhabitants in Galway, and seize on all the arms the> can rind. Meetings and swear¬ ing are carried on in toa! disregard of the ad- monitton^of tbe Catholic clergy, who arerxer- llng them ehes to put down a system which threatetis s*orh di astrons consequences, Tiieaccounts from Franre --ate that the ter ror excned hv the assassination of the Duke de Berri had partly subsided The behaviour of the wretch, who committed this horrid ciime, at his: -weral examinations, and other facts stated in the Joumalv, induce a belief thai the act was done, not from madness or religious enthusiasm, hut at the instigation of a party f°r *be further¬ ance of political purpose*. Whatever opinion mav be entertained of he policy lately pursued by J.ouis the UStbyit is clear thai he is placed in a.difficuli siinaiinu, 2nd tl.at a strong feeling of dislike against (he Bourbon d> nasty is still fos¬ tered in France |»v the re<t!ess partizans of Btio- naparre, by ilit* ol I friends to therevtilution,and the republic, and by all tho*e who have been lo¬ ser* h\ lite changes con sequent on tbe battle of aterloo. The revolution In Spain doe* not feem to gain ground—the efforts ol the revolted troops, are either viewed with dl ft tuft or unconcern by the people, and they cannot therefore terminate in favour of liberty— The moral and political degradation of the Spanifh people in in faft fo complete, and the influence *>f the priellhood fo abfolute that perhaps nothing but the mod goading tyranny could urge the nation Into united and vigorous oppofition againft the exiiting Government—The eloquent and fpirited appeals of Quiroga are confequently addreflcd to callous hearts and inattentive cars, and it is probable that the iufidious offer* of the court made by the royal General Freyre, will ere long induce the revolted troops to fee tire their own pardon by treachery to their prefent leader We arc gra;ifitd to find that the report of tbe immenfe lotfe* laid to have bf en fuflained at p:ay by the Duke of Wel¬ lington, is wbo'ly unfounded—We had always underltood that this gallant noble¬ man was decided y averle to f ambling. The Committee appointed by the Houfe of Atfembly of the (late of New- York during its prefent ftflion, to enquire into the official conduct of the Honoura¬ ble William W. VanNefs, one of the Judges of that State, hns reported that they found nothing requiring the inter- that House This investigation has con fequcntly establiflied the innocence of this gentleman, and the falshood of the char¬ ges 7of bribery and corruption preferred againft him. The Parliament of Lower Canada met pursuant to summons on the 1 tth inflant. Wc are prevented from giving His Excel lency's Speech this week, as the Quebec paper*. cmJ not come to hand on Wednes¬ day. We have formerly had occasion to notice th** progress of agriculture in Nova-Scotia, and to admire the zeal and activit\ which have been displayed in that Province in promoting ilii* source of individual happiness and national wealth* We believe that Mr. Young the intelligent author of Agtucola's Letters had the first men iu drawing the attention of the people and Government of Nova-Scotia to the stare ot rwjli economy among (hem. Through the ju- dlrTofe exertion* of that gentleman supported by the patronage of His t.\cellenc> tbe Gover¬ nor in Chief, a Provincial Agricultural Society has been formed, which with a sum of mime) giai.ied by the Legi-la'ure iu aid of its funds is new producing the happiest effects in improv¬ ing 1 he face of the country and in bringing in¬ to action its internal resources. Tiiis society established and supported by in¬ dividual- of wealth and talents, and liberally assi-ted hy the Provincial Legislature, has been enabled 10 do rnnch mure than Societies of a Similar kind whose funds are more limited and whi/.p influence is Jess extensive. But even the Nova-Scotia Agricultural Society with all the pow-i and talents combined to support it (hii- accountable a> it may appear) has had to eon- tend notouly against the prejudices arisiugfrom ignorance and attachment to old habits, hut against the machinations of a part> evidently hostile 10 the whole of the agricultural interest of tin* country, of a pany who have -pared no pai'm to bring Mr. Young and the excellent iu- rtitution of which he is Secretary into disre¬ pute Fortunately for Nova-Scotia Litis unna- '»"*»! attempt has entirely failed and the benefit* of tin- Society are beginning to be generally felt and acknowledged throughout that P<»*ince. Mr, Noting in fitswatementmade beforeihr Sottftl a* a meeting held on the 8th ulto. (the prOky,'ding* of which mil be found on the la>< pdga <,t our paper) after giving a luminous df- WlU of tin- change* which had been brought abotu and of the improvements which bad been introduced in the culture, and management ot the «-oil of Nova-Scot»:i, observes that their 14 agricultural energy is matter of triumph and unlimited applause throughout all the Canados." And his remark 15certainly correct, at the same time we are sorry to be obliged to add that though the progress winch is now making. 111 agricultural improvement by our bister Province mav have been mentioned amongst us With approbation, il has not as yel had the effert to the inhabirantsof this District to Imitate nii.se the example which is set before them. CTs. Communication will he returned to him upon his application for it at this office. The We.iihet-ia now uncommonly fine—The Mereurv -rand* at H^d. in the shade. DIED, At the House of the Ilcnourabl< Thomas Clark, on MoedaV moritfng last, Miss Mary I'.arl, about 18 years of age $ Miss Fail was the eldest daughter of Mr. Hugh Earl, of Kingston t a young Lady much beloved and esteemed amongst her friends and acquaintance, for hrr gentle manners and agreeable disposition,—He understand she has been for some time in a de¬ licate slate of health.— Niagara Gleaner^ April YMh. At Bertliier on the !2th inft. Mrs. Ann, widow of the late Mr Robert Mc Kenscie, of Montreal, aged 41 years. t\\ Point Henry, ou Tuesday last, John IIen- dkt, Ship Builder, aged 3$ years. GOVERNMENT WORK. ANY person or persons deMroos^ of engaging to move some pickettins 011 Point Frederick and fence round a piece of ground belonging to the Naval Establishment ((he work to be done can be seen by application at this yard) will send in sealed tenders for the per¬ formance of the same on the 4th Maj next. Ed- LAWS, Naval Store-keeper. Naval-Yard, Kingston,* <20th April. 1820. j^_________16 Valuable Property tor Sale. TO he fold by Auftion, on Thurfday, 27th tnftant, at one o'clock, P. M property belonging to the late Edward Keating, Efq. Phylician to the Forces, con filling of the following articles, viz : A Commodious Dwelling House and lot in Stcre-ftreet, with good offices and yard, a good well funk in faid yard— The premifes ate convenient {or Shop keeping, Tavern-keeping, or a private family. A Town Lot, containing by ad- meafurement half an acre, be the fame more or leftf—being lot number four hundred and fixtecn, in the town of Kingfton. Lot number three hundred and thirty nine in laid town of Kingfton, containing by admrafiuement one fourth of an acre, be the fame more or lefs. A Tract oJ Laud, situated in the townfhip of Loughborough, containing by admeafurement, two hundred acres, be the fame more or left—being compofed of lot number nineteen in the eighth Conccflion of the townfhip of Loughborough- A Horse, Bridles, Saddles, Double Sleigh, Cart, Harnefs, Boards. Plank, Window Safhes, Window and Door Frames a quantity of Lime, a Milch Cow, a pared of Cord Wood, fome houfchold furniture and fomc Wearing Apparel. The above mentioned articles arc to be fold for ready cafh only. W/ILTER M'CUNIFFEt PETER M>DONALD.. Kingfton, iorh April, 1820. 16 NOTICE. TIIE Copartneifhip heretofore exifling between the Subscribers, und.er the firm of McDonald 8c Aykroyd, is this day difTolved by mutual content—all pcrfons having demands againft the faid firm, are rcquefted to prefent them for aojuftment to Peter McDonald, and all perfons indebted payment of the amount of their refpeftive accounts to the faid Peter MtDona'd who is duly authorized to receive the fame, and grant difcharges. PETER McDONAID, CHARLES AYKROYD. Kingfton, <\pril 20th. 1^20. 16 N B. The bufinefft will be continued as ufual by Peter McDonald PERSONS having Books belonging to the Kingston Library are requcft ed to fend them to the fubferiber^ at his houfe, adjoining the Town of Kingfton, and with as little delay as poffible' JOHN FERGUSON. I2th April. 1819. 16 fi^HE fubferibers being duly nomina 1 A List of Letters remaining in the Port Office at Iicllvilk) the $th day of Aprilt 1820. J A M LS Amiwiv*. James Bonier, James lioyr, William Bullock, ftiailicw BaOey, Mwafrl Bennet 2, Israel Btmrrroan, Tuusin B^lan. OirDPlMis Brnvon, John Black, Cornell- us Bigley, Ard Benedict, Austin fe&hflet, J^s^ph becslry. J'aiijb i atchajiau, James Chad-cy John furti--, John ( oh*, Macam ( rnnoltle, Jdtm Cowan, Duncan lameron, 2, Samuel ( ar- mxi, William Cahill, John Crowdeo, Frs. C'.ar- hoiwati, Jotfhoa Chrysilalc% Bftscy Darbv, Ciiasber Dochstaler, Bcnjannh Uawv.n, Joho Eiitniou?, John hvciitt, l^aac Laion, >;.:;•■ 1 I'aueasoth EHzftbefli Fiater. John Frederick, ^^llIiam Foster, John Frazler, junr. Wrlliam Fairman 2, H<*xrkia!i t^ogason, Charles Mani- f;an» Sarah Gold. Charles (teorge, John Cloma?-, Deborah Ora->. Lazarut Gilbert, Phillip Hatghr, Marshall Uowe, Daotel Hai.kin>on2, Eliza etb Huyck, John H*'lm. Noiimui Harvey, ^ames Jewell, John Jomuon, Silvester Rallo^g 2, tj_ KeiulalK Harrv Lute« Christopher Litllf, David LUM*e, John Ladd 2. Ferdinand Legjr, Abrain l/aw50tl, Barent Lewis, Andrew l.t.ta-, Williaoi Law,Thomas M'Mulliit, A. M4Huber?oo, Win. M'Millanl. (reorpe M'Mulli.i, Tboma<= Madden, J. W. Meyers, Ira Mason, Moses Mon-c, Mr. Montileon, I»d«ard Marsh, John M'Gulre, Jo- »eph Meritt, [)otigal M*Lean, Owen M'Graw, John MMlrath Peter Maybee, Mr. MTuuley i?. Franklin Met calf, Hugh M'Lirm 2. Owen M* Graih, Andrew Mawn, Arehv M'Donell, Do* nald M'Tnee. Mr. M1 Don ell, Walter M4Kcoa, Peter Nail, Tl.eo*. Net«oji, Barney NlChobOD^ Oliver Na»b, Caleb Nortori, Daniel Ostr«m, Homer Pa^e. Johu Ple«s, Cornelius Palmer,. Joseph P.ilford, Tobias R>ckman 8, O. P. Rob- lin, Peter Road, Samuel Rosebush, Thomas Reid, ^\lvantis Sprang, Catherine Spra»g> Stauts Sager 2, Cla^a a Smith, David Sibley. Ellet Sproul, James Stewart, David Sc!ey» John Smith, Jonathan E, Sleeper, William Tay¬ lor II. John Taylor, Walter Tuite, Stephen Tomkina. Anthony TfrrilKJohti Thomson. Ren Johu Tuke 2, Jauies Thomp>on% William W blte^ Oweo vVessel?, Adam Wickler, Israel War- ren 2, Daniel Wahttorth, John Willi*, Albert Williams. THOMAS PARKKR. __________________________P*±t Master. A STRAY VOW CA.VJE to the premifesof the fubferi- ber in December lalt. The owner* by proving property and paying charges, can have het by applying to RICHARD KLLERBECK. Kingston^ \\th April, [820, 15*** NEFT GOODS. ffjHE fubicriber rel'pedfully informs A the public that he has received a well fclefted affortment of l>ry Goods, adapted to the feafon—Likewifea quanti¬ ty of GROCERIES, which he will fell cheap fo: Cafh. WALTER McCUNlFFE. TO LET, STONE I OUSE, upon the Hill above the Methodift Cha¬ pel, a (lory and a half high, with Kitchen and Cellar under, with twn fifths of an a- crc, well enclofcd ; at prefent occupied by Mr Und^rhill —PofTcflion will be giv¬ en on the 1 ft of May next. For 'term* apply to Major Corbett, or William Mitchell, Efq. Kingfton. Kingfton, 3d .April, 1820. I4tf. TO LET, m |HE Houfe lately occupied bjr Mr. Edmund Pcnley, fituated near Mr. Hugh Earl's. For particulars apply at this Office. Kingfton, 15th March, 1S20. n l^A VII LIES may Le fupplied with Ju WOOD, delivered in their yards at lof per Cord. Orders dire&ed to Mr. Samuel Mc(. rea, and left at Moore's Cof¬ fee Houfe, will be duly attended to. Kineston, 4th Feb 1820. c m A PUZZLE AND SOLUTION. By help of the follouing live tables, or co- lnmsof numbers, any person** age, ndt exceed¬ ing 31 >earsk ma> be readily discovered. 1 2 4 8 16 i 1 10 ■ u- —-18 t 1 11 ■ ■---19 9 10 12 12= ---,20 U 11 13 13 ---21 13 14 14 14 22 15 15 15 la 25 17. 18 20 24 24 19- 19 21 25 s it 22 22 26 23 23. 23 27 27 25 26 28 2* 27 27 29 29 29 30 30 30 30 31 31 31 31 31 ted Executors to the lall Will and Te'.iament of the late Lawrence Herchmtr, Efquire, Merchant, requcft all perfons in¬ debted to his eftate to make immediate payment, and thofe having demands againft the faid eftate to bting them forward with¬ out delay. JOHN KIR BY, GEO. H. MARKLAND. Kingfton, 9th Nov. 1819. 46 A good Bargain ! FOR Sale, the Houfe and Premifes, in the Town of Kingfton, at prefent oc¬ cupied by the fubferibcr. For particulars apply to SAMUEL ANSLEY.Jun. Kingston, May 5th 1819. 19 For Sale or to Let, /ft TWO ftory framed Houfe, and a &/jL large and commodious flone Store, fituate on the water's edge in the centre of the Village of Prcfcot, on exceedingly ad* vantageous terms to the purchafcr or leasee. Enquire at the Office of CHr. A. HAOERMAN. Kiugftoti., 26th February, 1819* 9 Explanation. Let the tables be written on five separate cards, t>r piece? of paper ; then, in order to find out a person"*, age. within the limits of the num¬ ber* on the rarda. give him the ^ve eards, ard bid liim give >ou back all the cards containing his age, which 'uppo*p the 1st,3d, and Rtfi.— Vow, the first number? in ti es cards bi-ing added trv- gether, viz. I, 4. and 16, their sum, 'J!»is the perwin'* ape. Ai/y one's a^e, not exceeding 3t years, may be found in a similar manner. The IngentOOS reader, by attentively considering the rauire of the above >eri« of numbers, «ill he able to continue or extend them, so as to deter¬ mine any greater age or number required. * Steam Coach. : We requeft the reader not to be fur- .prifed at the following advertifement, 'which has appeared in the Dublin papers. [The powerBof (team are infinite, they fayf •and we (hall believe fo too, if the advertiser •can keep his piomiae to the public- The •advertisement Hates, that, on the id of next •March, a ft cam coach, mounted on Yin IBellingham's patent axlea, rtiall ftart from .'Dublin at twenty minute9 part feven in •the morning ; ftop for thirty minutes to ;hrmkfdft ; arrive in Belfaft at two o'clock ; ftop forty minutes in Belfaft ; wheel about, and arrive in Dublin at nine o'clock that night. Thisfsnotbad going ; near \% miles an hour, including ftoppages ; ithae been faid that the experiment waa tried in Glafgow, with a (learn coach, conftru&ed by Mr Bellingham, and that it run* at the late of twenty miles in an hour. How our coachmen will ftarc when they fee ail thia ! But wondcr» will never cafe ! — Tic hrijhmn «