circumference, comprifrng all Europe, the vrcftcm pHitsof \*ia, ail Africa as far aa to Monomi»pota, and a part of North America. The cclipfe will lait three hours. It will be the gicatelt of .ill thole Which happened in ihis part of Lurope ever iince the year 1764, and, indeed, of all thofc that wil! again happen here before the year 1847. Like the two Cclipieshere alluded to» it will be annular; that i*. the di*c of the moon will not wholly cover the difc of the fun, but in certain parts of the earth the fun will ihow the appearance of an annul us, or rimj, found the body of themoon, the polition & rna^ciituile of which will depend on the fruaiion of the Ipi &ator. In no part oi England will this annular appearance be obferved ; it will be leen. however, in the Shetland lflj"d:i. On the Continent, in any part ot that track ol the country which extends nearly in a itraighr line from the north of Wedphalia to the touth of Italy, the inhabitants will have an op¬ portunity of beholding this lingular phe¬ nomenon. Tori, July 20. Launch. On Saturday evening, a fchooner of about 60 tons buiit for Mr. Gates and other*, wa- launched in this port. She went off iti very fine liyle until (he reached the water, where, from iome defect jn her ways, her progrels was checked, and trom the Inenefs of the h >ur, (he could not be freed ftom the uiuk ii-ticnt bciorc the next Sl^riuog, when !he glided into the bay in fafety Thofe who are judges, fay that it is a very fine veffel of the clafa. it is oow fevcral years ("nice any launch ha* been here, it therefore, although fo itnall a vcffcl, attraffkd a good deal of can ;Gty. Were rope manufactories eftdblifhed on thu fide of the Lake, together with the Wv> king .if the rich iron mines that exift 12: the neighborhood the c<>nllru&ion of Tcflch might he carried on wiih much greater facility than \\\ a::y forme:' peiiod, particularly wh. n we confidcr ihc great rciu:ii n ill the rice "1 Ir>or ai.'fing troTi the rv.-ud inc^crfc oJ our population, I hat ad-sted toth cuictnc of hemp; was tolly proved hj the exportation of many tons from this p-'it prcvi .u- to the late war. The cultivation oi it w.iU:d have no doubt (li I continued, hvl not toe general peace in Eur pe wife i tti. pr f; ->f hemp fent to E- • mJ from thij 1'iovince to be very pf irious. Ujt in the event of another war either in Europe or thi> part of Amer¬ ica, an ctt..bli(hcd aiid cxtenfive cultivation of that important article Would be equally beneficial to the individual and to the government. Thtt can only be effected by the domeftic manufacture of the raw material which is much facilitated by recent improvements in the necefTary implements. Noperfon however ought to embank in fuch an undertaking without a fulEcient capital.—U C. Gaz. EPIGiiAM. Wit's a feather Pope has faid, And ladies never doubt it, So thofe who've lead within their head, Difol«y the mod without it. ■m — ihwttKWTTII m&at^qiS&mtoU .,-••• * ■ ■ • • • * • KINGSTON.. August 4, 1320. * ■ • * * * The most important intelligence received fro:n Europe is the sudden arrival ot' th*; Qufteo at London. This went, w h'.Ie it u ill give confidence and strength io th** opposi¬ tion, will occasion ihe Ministry coiibideiable perplexity. The. Kin*; cannot avoid brining Forward The charge .against Hi-r Majesty, and tin* heme* ittte&itg-tioa b\ a CoratzklfV V the Hou^e of Lords tasy perhaps he eon-id Cfod as prop.tratu 'V to an f>p«n irhl. The accfam:tU'ius which grvetel bar Ma¬ jesty from the moment of he.r landing at bo- ver,'shew that a great proportion of ihe peu- plu feid Intecejlcd in b&v hch-dt Tlu- d.l- cate situation iuwliichslieis placed, j.ud tin promptitude and confidence wiih which she faces the urcu-auous prftierred against h-.T. an- circumstances well calculated to-a rousts thft^aerosity ind pllostrj inherent in the British character. Without g vi.^any opin¬ ion respecting hergniU or iu.iocericej whirh in fh-.'ives-nt sti'e of the m«ttier, j,?,d wiru the. hnperf- ct isf.n-:natio;i wr now posso.-, Wo;dd indeed be. p;vr-in.ipnious,we shall con¬ tent ourselves with cxpressiiig our regret at th« continued diiTcrcnces belweerj these ii'us- trious neraonajg«^ The unpleasant discps- sious th tt will arhe c-!'-i»ij; the. investigation of H**r 3foje»ty*s eondne^ will not omy in¬ crease the irritation of pavty spirit, but con¬ sume aleomach ral-iabK^ iitwc, which mtglA^ he more profitably devoted to the considera¬ tion of other toporiant B&l*on&i interests. France, by i!.^ ! .'-ist accounts, wasajrr.in thfl theatre of faction and tuuiuit. The iu- tetnperanceof the debates in the I.e^islau.e Chambers was OQfdtiae by l!;e violence of the mob hi the Str.-c:s of Paris, which Beem* edeager to renew th- horrible scenes of the ■rcvol-.iti«-»n. Fortur.jtdy the pr^srat:Kiag>s ■police o.Hcers v-ee vi-riiant, ;.nd his troop- more faithful LhuathosC! of bifl unlWtunatc predecessor, and bythelr exertions the Pari¬ sians were finely reduced to order without being guilty c!'mi;* great c?;lcl.C£. flic at¬ tention of the lannersis caueu oi i:k- sublet of petitioning Parliament to impose excluding duties on the be«r, cider, and barley ot the United Slaves. We coincideiu opinion with the author, so far as to think that W'» are too much inclined to blame our Legislators for inatten¬ tion to particular objects, while the fault lies principally with ourselves in uegleet.ngio in¬ form them of our wishes by petition. Wiw regard to the imposition of an ezmidtngaxity on foreign barlev, we are not propansd to say how far Mteh a measure would be politic, though it is probable that nude? ft,tlstlng cir¬ cumstances a trirtiag duty, sullicieul to give our farmers a fair adv.uiia^e in fheffr own market would be beneficial. There can be no question, however, respecting; the propri¬ ety of augm'-K'iv:; the duties on the Other articles, partic'iiarfy Ueur, the brewing of which should inuet with 'illpossttw iMtcour- anement. WT^we ind-ed happy Lo $b*%W?e that in prop Drtfcu as the te-c aftliU v. hulcsuniu hevcraj-c becomes snore general in the .•oiinU-y, the pernicious ha!>it uldrmking whiS- (tev Ui taverns- and disuIJenes is (tecijoinjc— and on this merely moral ground ihereioV .udependeutly of any financial considerations .>ur Legislature should endeavour to promote liie brewmg of beer a: home by protecting duties. " r ° Our present tariffof duties is faulty in ma¬ ny p.,i ticulars, which we may perhaps take occasion to notice before the next sittiris oi ParliameuL O.i Saturday last Ihe annual eiaminnrion of (hr iitstnet School lure took place ai the hdlOOl liou^e. The Head Master ai ilte requesi of ihe iruatees, examined his bch.ifars in the tarion* :»ianches which they haJ been studying >n the • ourse of the preceding jcar, lie cooun.-i.ccd vMlh thejuiiiorclais in La;iu, and caused earn ot iiie boy3 in mm to translate and parse such ?cji- lencea as casually occurred on the opening of rhr- oonk, and he proceeded in the i-aaie manner Gillian the other classes. The e&esnd correct- i.e« »uii «liich the ho)s translated -ome of the miMtdifficol pas»age>9andche knowledge which several of. item displayed of the structure and •dioaiof the Laiiu and Greek Languages,afibrd- •^d the moit unequivocal proofof the abilities of tue Master,and of the application and diligence on the pari at the Scholar.-. They were aim examined in Arithmetic and Geography a.id ihc Senior class in dUlereul branches ot the pure iMaiheuiatics, both Geometrical and Ana¬ lytical in which they displayed such thorough grounded accuracy as does cied.t to the talents and e.vertioti.s oi the second Master, to whose charge, we understand, this deparuaent of the .School is consigned. It mil be recollected that the Bill for the es- lablUimrul Of District Schools waa at hr3t stren- uou*ly opposed in the House of Assembly, as be- ngatiended with an expense grearor than the b j. fitelikelj to be received. But,thetrathi», •at Schools of this nature, that is, for ihe higher aianciie>of Liteianire, are, like every tiling els* iV/Hl} valuable, pioponionali> slow & difficcll to Liri.tglO peifeciion. Tiie ier\ ground ttork of a Classical Kducaiion. even lu the best established (iraminar Schools in Great Britain, is the labour uf years: whereas here it but ceo frequently bap- pens ihat boys of the most promising taleiitsaie sjddeiil) removed and put to bu-ine-s ai the crit¬ ical period wneu, having got through me drnd^- er\ of the J.lementary l'art, the) were brgui- i;i;ig to get an insight into i no structure of tbe lan¬ guage.—Nay, such is the disregard lien- of the hf) ml Sciences,or at least soca the paucity or pupii-, that t'ov of our District Scnools can ever iorm (what appears indit'pcn^ably rwco.-ary) a regular routine of classes, much less keep them to tiie completion of their studies. With t.iCH-faeis before Us we ongfat not (o be sorprhed iltat .he Districi Schools have no) Ui'en >o general!3 u etui as might be aished; bii wiu.oui uu'tn what would be (he actual state o1 LJueation ui U»f& l'ro*ii<ce? Perhupa thero would no; oxha one repeeuJiSo School. He "6« . ^t'" -'■•!. .. < min*» men are ui^iructed in ad mi»se LmuiCaCa which are considered requsiie to q« alU\ them for en- iCi'ing wiib advantage upon tbe stud\ ol some tl'ieraJ profession. VVe could point out some who nave been thus educated that are already t-lliug inghly reapeciablc oitaatiw:u with credit to theiu- -elv*- and wi:h usefulness to their couutrv. ihe tactic ofthete District Schiiolk is happily becomuig r.iote apparcut, and ue trust that as the country advances in pro pernv oursubsiaa- »ial farmers will more accuvaielv appreciate 'he advantages of education, and tUrrebj *»r induced :o appropriate a \\t le mure of die pioducc <»i then farms to lite instruction of then* Clnldren, even though the\ should dtmhlish tilt U'Tobor o( acie.- intended to b». berjueaJicd to ikctn ui their death. Laedi. Mintenac, ■Mllg^tOII, jrlharles Jonrt, Esq. ^ . vi us P. Sherwood. Esq. «»Mao Ale Lean, K-,(| * a'. A. IJagertnan, K«fl, Leawc* Addinctun VJ' Haf(r.M,i*"' ^1- » i^aul I'etersou, Lsq. *lastingsf -Northumberland Durham, Vork & Simcoe, town of Vork Went Hortb, Jlalioo, j. <o ^4 Si "3 = is ^ 8- 5 1 o +0 mm -u 'n X* V I + ^^H( m ^ J Ci d w i° ™ btj — ra ■- *+4 5 o Q &. B H 2 i i . ^^m ^^ v 1 S O u JB E5 ** —■* V ^— -r H [ < 'C »w V U J. >. 5'5 £ = 2 S V fi S PS. * Swf| k ■£ ts. t r - ■o C fe « & ** s % J* m* +m> kA v c ^^ Oi J _l ** « m •3 f V «■ w- r_' ^^" 5 l <*5 5-S = 9 J4I c - = 3 ^____^-iuil 1° Ed X 5-i • » IS /. t- X k 60 > •J. C I. ■ S J = g 6 u r I 2 3 3 re f) 3 w ■n The Lord Bishop of Quebec ?eft Ihisplace By an aridrcsa in another column, flic at ntion of the fanners ia called ;o the stiMfCl this mnrniog in a Batteau, for Lov.er Cana¬ da. After visiting A-Oiherritbur^h, he ^turn¬ ed to York. v. here he delivered, on the £Sth uii. s:ii elofjuratttitdimptetiSflve dnftrge to the a?sr".-ilve--l CVrgy of the I'mviuer.—Sixty se\eu yo.u!- pi rsoiis iverccciin.niod hereby h'nn vt-tenl •.•'. T- o i 'atholic Bishop of Quehec has reaeh ed S*»« i'orkjOa his rvturo from Eurojv. Tro Vvcction for the Comifies ofivmt zrA F*zzkl \u \Uq Wt«t*ro DUtr«i cotnmerieed on Motifky the 10th nit. James Gordon Es<i«iire %vas returned for Kent, without op- nosVuiii-—WiiitMD WCormick, Frmcic Bfa- hv. John WOrefOT, Charfes Stuart, John Gentle, and William Eiliott, Esquires, were the Candidates for Essex.—Tl« contest was warmly maintained ami the. i oil was not fi¬ nally closed until »o'cltwk on the Saiurdav uiglit fviUowing, when William MVormicfc, and Francis Baby Es jufecS, were declared duly elected List o/McmWrs rdmwl to serve in the Eigkth Parliament </ Upper Canada. VVHHam ^anulton, Esq. ^ \ie\and:iMcl)oaeil, L->q. f fiolm Catiiermu Eh*.* 5 \*U\h\* S a« K»«W»lKtr^ I \rc1nb.L'J MeUm, Lsq. iVier S'.au-r, K.'.;. .'o:::> June-', E"»q* Wither OoM . K:q. Ottawa, Clengary, iturmon:, Dundas, Grenville, tarlrtunj (Keuben While, l.>q. ((•;ienry Kuitao, i.aq. j/ai. M itogois, Liiiq. », ^>. Wiluiot, Esq. f i'eter ItubJtlaOU, iisqi* J .•>*. W. Baldwin, L>q. ,roiin I*, itobuisoii, l.>q. C(?eorge Hamilton, K&q. J,/1»hu Wihon, Lsq. i ,/.aine» Crook >, Bsq. (^ ,i illiam Chi>holm, Esq. I>l Riding Lincoln, Jwhfl Clark, Eaq. ^ do. ^0_ vVilliam Kerr, i;5q. od do. <!(,, f» ibert Hamilton, lsq. 4i!i do. do. I&jberi Randall, hsq. N^foik, ^,1i"5l'«•N!<K""^t",•* i i b. Wal.h, Esq; Oxford f> Middlesex f K^^Tr'H^!** ' ""' LJwlfl iJostuieK, L»q. K.ent, James Gordon, Lsq. jrssex C M illiam McCormick, Esq.* • ^ pranCin Uab>, L«q. N. B. Those gP7it(ejVen whose nam's are mark¬ ed thus9 were Members '« tm last Portia runt. It vtilloe ob-erved \P&1 oiil^ eigtu of ihe old vleuibcrs are return^i' '*»•' l'*f* n^" i^trliamenl, and that touneen uen *leiobei> have been added io the ri'pve»cutftuOu uaderihe laie Act. The following collect and sensible ob¬ servations are extracted from the third UUtnUero!' the ue« scries ot the North Anie.icau Review--a respectable Utera* ry Journal, publt>lied Quarterly at Bos- tun. We recommend it t<> the attentive perusal of those persons ivlios in one of our newspapers, h^ve lately affected to undervalue our excellent Constitution, and whOj apparently bewildered by the delusive docllines-«M the relormers of the new English School, long tor all the ab- burdittes of annual Parliaments and uni- ver>al witfrage. '■ it is not less fhe language of reason than ot experience that property should iiave influence in the State, whenefer sueh a state ol titmjn exists, as that Mil- ifary lame i> not supreme. If the ten- detscy ol the laws and institutions of so¬ ciety be >u. h, as that property accumu¬ lates in few hands, a hm! aristocracy, in tli.ct, exists in the land. Tnis is not a merely artibcial, but a natural aristo- t racy ; a c.uicemr itiun ol 'political pi.w- ^. u*iu uiiiucLV ui ..-vv hautTs, in cuii e- queuce of lar^e nia-cs of property hav- JHgaccumulated in such Hands. Th.-iv is not a more dangerous experiment than to place prupert) in the hai.d^ of one class, a«d political potior in those of ano¬ ther. Indeed su i. astuteofthin^s-c>uld not long exist. We uave seen -..■ui.thin^ like it in the am ient Noblesse of Fiance, in relation to whom the ail -nipt seemed to be t'» maLe up, in positive power, or artiiicial distinction, what was a anting i" !hr natural influence of pro pert) and character. The generality of these per- Bouages, with all VavXv pretensions to rank, and all their b a^onhig of heraldry, were ui lirritdy inferior in respectability, and in just luHueua in the state, to hun- tlrcds of the untitle;! but independent landholders of Great Britain* It will be disastrous,indeed, ft>r this latter coun¬ try, whenever a separation shall tdkc place between thai nil uerice, the indirect, but the natural anil salutary influence of property, and political inftneuce, or po¬ litical pocicr. They would mi, and as we have already cbservi d, in the absence of direct militay despotKm, cannot be long separated. If one changes hands, so Mill the other. If the property can¬ not rutttin the political power, the politi¬ cal power will draw after it the proper!). It Orator iiunt and his fellow labourers should, b) any means obtain more polit¬ ical influence in the counties, towns, and boroughs of England, than the Marquis of Buckingham, Lord Stafford, Lord Fitzwilliam, and the other Noblemen and 6cnti,.meuof <JICiU *aiiUtd esiato, these estates wouul tm-vitat>ly change hands. At least se <t ^eems to us j a..d therefore when Sir Francis liurdett, the Marquis of Tavistc-k* a,»J o(h'r ind>- viduals of rank oni fortune, proyioae to introdurt: into the t;ovenitneut annual .uiversal suffrage, we hudly U*rbMx i*«l»W«>8 whether property .litical parliament, and car th ihey are ready \c a*«e l"al Pri should b? as eiualh divided a.s po power; a.ulir not. llovv they expect to -ever tilings, whicr IO us appear to be iutitnateiv l'^1nu^ct•t'■,' Ji]j fill It I), On Sunday the ^ by ^ Rev- John Wilion, Mr. With* R™™> to Mifs Mary Mellish, bothjf this Place' # f * « • * * 4 Births. — On ihe ev. »»"£ ,lf ht? 31»l Jul_v, the Lariv of I). A. i\ G. ?; "*vO,'»f ***** On the 2c:h ir.t\ *"t. Mrs. Allen, wife of William Allan, £&!'»«, of a daughter. r Si i To the Farmer of the Aiidlaud DisnucT. Gentlemeiii Invite you to bcftir yourfelves for y >ur own goo1- If you wifh that your honourable occupation fhould thrive, 1 muil tell you it c?" only do fo. through yourown endeavour-, and thofe exerted to the utmoft You a»c all aware that what you chiefly want, is a market for the pro- ducc of your land-, in its abfeuce, to flave at cultivation is ufcWfs, and without cul¬ tivation, what is the ufe or value of your fawh ? e. itluuit a market, you can have no money for your produce, without money no labour, at:d without labour, no culti¬ vation. It is truly 'ameniahle to fee the fmall pot lion of fpecic which is annually fent hither from the mother country, and which ought to be expended in clearing our fordl-s manuring our fields, and fur nilhing employment for the diltrrfled emigranis, a^ regularly drained from us as it 3nivcs; by the people of the United States, who are permitted to fupply our market with every neceffary, and unncccs- fary article they think proper. We have nothing to give them in return but the faid fpecic, and unfortunately they want it all. and by book or by crook they actually get it allt leaving us always in the fame ftatc of poverty; it h therefore, of very little benefit to us, that money is fent to this place from England; it ferves verf few other purpofes than to enrich the people on the other fide of the Lake9, and if this kind of tuinous traffic be permitted to continue, no perceptible degree of improve¬ ment can take place in Upper Canada, whillt the farmers, and confequciuly the towns and villages of the United States bordering on the lakes will flourifh. This you will fay is an alarming view of the cafe but it in the only true one, and 1 fhould luppofc that ninety ninehundredtha of you are perfectly fenfablc of it, and conlequentiy that it is high time foryou to awake fiom your apathy and bcllir your¬ felves with energy. You know that we are ruled by a go vernor, a Legiflativc Council and a Houfe or Comm- ns. None of us can doubt of their univcrfal defire to promote our true interdls, nor cau we doubt but the three branches include much wifdom, and experience, but gentlemen they do not k..ow all things* and if they did, they could not at all times think of all things, and be adored that you cannot plcalc the LegifLunre better than by occafionally informing and reminding them of the gcneial wants of the country; they would form a more exalted opinion of yuu, and I legiflate for you with far more pride and confidence.—To teprefent a buttling, active, clever people implies a great honour, but to reprelent a parcel of drones, who care not how their Parliament ada, affords neither honour nor fatisfaCtion to the representative. Whatever has been the neceffity,! have never iccu ot heard of a petition to the lc^d] iturc of this Province, either from thcMcrchanis,parmci-.,Ship-owncrs, Brew¬ ers, Tanners or Mechanics, although they have doubtlefn all their grievances which only want pointing out to be immediately redreffed ; in!icad of prelenting refped- Ifu pumiotn tu itiv ityiilliurc, itiey vetit their grief3 in ineffectual groans and la- mciuatioi^, which is at> ablord as it is una¬ vailing, and ought to be dilcontinued. Gentlemen I now call upon you to re¬ coiled: that lalt year 1 publicly advertiied to give you five lliillings a bullicl for your bailey, which I did give, and to many a quc ot you. auhofc barley was hardly worth buying at any rate. You are fen fib le I prelume, but if you are not, I can allure you for a truth, that I could have bid in my llo'.-k on the other lidc of the lake for half the money ; then why did I offer you fuch a pi ice ? olely with a view to tncou- iage thegtowth of that valuable grain in our own country, knowing that the inte- reli of the farmer and the brewer are infc patably councded Some hundreds of you will alto recoiled that as a further encouragement I promilcd to distribute one hundred dollars among any three who had the belt crops. In fpitc of all this, my biewery has been left to ftruggle againit the United btates brewers. The duty of four pence per ga'lon which exilled on United States beer, while /was buying your barley, was as foon as I had bowhtil, taken off contiary to every true ptiiicipleof iouud policy, at-d although tlicrc were i"»me members in the Houlc of Commons, who had adually received five (hillings per bulhcl for their barley, and woe informed of the further encourage¬ ment I had offered for its future growth. This i*4 a molt finking inttancc that the Legiflalure cannot at all times, think of all thiols anvl marks ftrong;ly the neceiTitv ot now and thaijoggtng their memories by refpeftful petitions, io this, is what I now invite you, and I recommend to the farmers of tvery County in the Diitrid to have a meeting for the purpofc ot figtiing a petition to the Lcgiflaturc, praying that they take into immediate confederation, thencCcJEty of imposing excluding duties, on the Ale, Beer, Cider and Barley of the United States, feeing that they (the faimers) can exptd no maiket for their Bailey, and conlequentiy it would be in vain to grow it In my own vicinity I will do myfclf the honour of waiting upon the farmers, and I hereby give notice to the farmers of the County of Front en ac, that I will meet them at the houfe of Mt. John Vincent at Waterloo, ou Thurfday the loth day of Augult at two o'clock in the afternoon ; and to the farmers of the Counties of Lennox and Addington, on Friday the II th at the houfe of Mr. John Gordonier, at the fame hour ;aod on Saturday the 12th at the houfe of Mrs. Itanney, at Adolphus Town at the fame hour. And gentle men, one and all. I tell you I trull it will be no tiifling circumftauce that will caufe any one of you to abfent bimfelf from one or other of ihefc meetings. Hoping to fee them mod numcroufly attended, 1 have the honour to fubferibe myfclf, Gentlemen, 4 Your faithful friend and mod obedient humble fervaut, THOMAS DALTON. Kingfton Brewery, July 31, l82o. 3j JltS -org 1 'pr'ynJnv 'uoySurji -ujE3 ioj de^43 |pj h;m a»i{i ipjijM 'laaugiiUApB ue ui doq •u3uj 01 Mtoip^i »piuejdi|io jo jMuinit B pue -o^ •MJfeIoW •neSnjj <&E3 r 'bmm *u!0«P«b|Ioh ^pueig dBiu2o0 <„uido BOiEiu.f »uoijs jo iiituenb'B^iAa,,^ & •uojb^j aqj 01 pajdepe' saooo AWd Aaip jnm Dijqnd aqi pun sptauj jiaqi -|p ujjoju; Am#Sdpi waquajqng gjy J|^ SCTOOO A4SSL e suot TO B£ SOLO At Public Auction, On TUESDAY, the 15th AUGUST at 12 o'clock :— Pew, No. 59, in the Gallery, Pew, No. 44, and half of Pew, No. 34: in St. George's Church, for back rent due the Church. Kingfton, 21ft July, 1820. JEWS TpHE Subfcribcr be^s leave to remind -1- thofe who are in his debt, that the Ilar- yeft is approaching, and tiiat confequently it li an ohjcdl of peculiar intereft with him to colled his out-(landing monies. If they will give the matter a little confideration* they will find their interefts arc idcntiSed with his, for reafon will point out to them, that the quicker they liquidate his demands, the quicker the money will return into their own pockets, with additional profit* Money hoarded in a cheft is of no benefit to the World, it confers no good upon a- ny one, not even on its proprietor ; where¬ as if it be quickly circulated, it infpires life and vigor in its continued round, and incrcafes the property of all who are lucky enough to finger it as it flies. The Sub- fcriber trufts that he need fay no more tr> induce his cuMomers to flick in with their money, and fhould there be any among- them who ate through unavoidable misfor¬ tunes, unable to pay, they have only to fter> forward and convince him of it,and he will iftei)-give cnbai dMifuHiiiiQihr^ciiiim i.1hv claims, and more beer to help them on a- gain in the World, trulling they will be: rr.orf fortunate in future. With every kind wifh to his cuftomersr and the Urong ft defire to promote by hifr humble endeavours their profperity and happiness, (which he can only do by get¬ ting punctually paid), he has the honour to remain. Their grateful and ohedientServant, THOMAS DALTON. Kingfton Brewery, Aug. 3d. 1820. 31-10 Notice. NOTARIAL BUSINESS at¬ tended to with punctuality aim dispatch, by the Subscriber. P. F. HALL. Notary Public. Kingfton, 1st Auguft, 1820. 31 tf Notice. THE Subfcriber begs leave to inform his fiiends and the public that he haa received a very cxtenfivc and well ftlccted aflbrtment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c &c. all of which he has imported direct from Birmingham, Sheffield and other manufac¬ turing towns in England—which he offers for fale at much reduced pi ices for caflx or uiort credit*'} amougU vvuicnarc English and Swedes Iron, Hoop and Rod Iron, ass'd, Nails, Steel, Tin Plate, Window Glass, Spikes, Sheet Iron, double and single. Putty, Paint, Linseed Oil, Plough-Share Moulds, Anvils, Vices, Trace and Log Chains, Wagon and Cart Boxes, Grindstones, Frying-Pans, Spades, and Shovels, Hollow- Ware, of all descriptions ; with a good aflbrtment of (helf goods, in the Hardware line alone. JOHN WATK1NS. fry Flour and Salt for Sale. Kingfton, July 17th 1820. 3 itf Stray Horses. ROKE into the enclofure of the Sub* fcriber, on or about the 26th iuftant, A LARGE BROWN HORSE, with a white fpot on his forehead, and a BAY HORSE of a middle fize, with a fear on one of his fore-legs, apparently from a burn.—The horfes are both without (hoes. The owner is requefted to prove proper¬ ty, pay charge* and take them away. JOHN C. CLARK. Erneft Town, 31st July, 1820. Jttf FO R S«4LE, Y the Subfcribcr, liari/ey's firft quality London Porter in caflts of fix dozen each. HENRY A. TUINDER. K-ingfton, Auguft 4th, 1820. 31W3 THE Subfcribers have received 3 cor.fignment of American Cotton 5 GOODS confiftiug of BleachNL nd un-bleach'd Shirtings and Sheetings, Bed Ticking and Stripes, which will be fold at very low prices THOs. S. WHITAKER,& Co. Kingftoo, Aug, 4th, 1820. 31 tf