The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

ek34lfitteman4 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENIf4o, FEBRUARY 3, 1820. Nu. 163). RRI IX; FA. IM tens. A Cameo Coescil. holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall 04 tit cur,ot London, on Wromrsosv, the Sd Day of fehmarY• I* 2o . Wow* t •%•11101SLY, THAT it Durfnt and Loyal Address be pre we...! to tli, Majesty, on the omission of the Demise w s `re Mist Sacred Majesty King George the Third. L a Now a memer) : and of the Accession of his Majesty & Royce of these Realms. WOODTDORPE. -- - yataadie or Professional Residence. Is ith Offices. Great tSinchester-street. Broad-street. TO RE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. HINDLE, premises, An WEIDNEIDAY. Feh. Will. at Tarlra, iss oast of Ow A-%igunne of Messrs. Hughes and To4d. Berellatt. Bankrupts, rilE Desirable LEASEHOLD PREMISES, s u , 4, tireat Winchester-street, Broad-mreet : pre weed 10 be II most admirable situation for a Merchaut. . ar Profesaiosai Gratkainta t tootailas aseallast wish eloyes. iltas - loprevat. parlours, aafraaer . uses: ogee. and a Ewpital lofty ware-ennui. suitable for ins or as aoction-room feet long by tit feot wide. lad roelleat domestic °Nees on Ste basement. Held for @respired term of 10 years. It a moderate rent. To be viewed three days pre% ious to the Sale, when Par mac be had ; also of Mr. John Smith, Accomptant, 11. ; and of Mr. Hindle. 4S. Chancery-lane. N o" Stock in Trade. and Effects of k Merchant, Oreat Winchester-street. Broad-street. TO BE SOLD 111 AUCTION, By Mr. li I NDI.E, lha Premises, No. 4. Great Winchester-street, Broad street. on Wens mimic. Feb. Ilith. at Eleven. for Ts els e, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Hughes and Todd, *Monts. Bankrupts. excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 1 1/11E • , tostpriiing lofty four-post bedsteads with cotton sagging., seasoned goose feather-beds. and bedding. well akir cabinet work is wardrobes. chest of drawers and tea deletes dressing-stands. capital Trafalgar sideboard, set of maitt diniaLt-tahles. inlaid card and sofa ditto. library tables, alaafparlocr chairs. satin-hair seats, large Brussels carpets. pip. asses and convex mirror-. French-fashioned chintz ad Merits* cloth window-curtains. richt-day spring dial, csiugeut hall chairs. polished fenders and fire-irons, drng os. and aumerous other effects. 0.1 Vie folinKing day will be sold, the STOCK in TRADE, ini-tiag of about StIO cwt. of bugles. in various colours: gol posed transparent red; dress, satin, and other beads; artieiisess; rural; black jet goods, is nealsces, bracelets, arosses. ear drops, brooches, and scafrr seals ; blaeh cut oral Wads; bugle tiaras; violin bows and strings; artificial lower tools ; and Tarim other goods. To be clewed one day precious to the Sale, when Cata logues was b.! had out the Premises; also of Mr. John Sraitb. Acting .Isilltass and Accooptaat. 76. (:within ; and of Mr. II imilp. wi. Chancery-lam. ANGEL INN. 3r. CLEVENT . I. STR•NrI. GENERAL OFFICE FOR TRAVELLING. VHE following MAJL9 and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Berki mailariaboter,Tiaasday sad Friday Nisi". tete. ____._. Pedaled% MI nark Mail, through Gala's'ling. Pe rs 1 tasleiti, aid Posses, ever) Evening at a quarter pant 7, ad Seaday at half past O. On its arrival a packet sails to tint Isleof Wight, to convey passenger. and parcel.; and a I Mail Coach selloff to Chicuester, through Drayton, Havant, Imsaworth, &c. Oloncester and Milford Mail. throng!' Henley. Oxford, tad Cheiteabasa, every Evening a quartet past 7, and Sun- Ist at half past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend. Mo at, lad Faversham. every evening at a quarter pa.? 7, and ignobly at half past 8. From Canterbury. passengers 31111 pal , mkt are conveyed to Deal. hlargate. 'Samurais, Sandwich, te. ; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Fulkstone. instigate. Ilytlve. Dimehurch. Romney, and l.ydd. Arundel and Bognor Post-coach. through Billinghurst, 111064111. Wednesday, and Friday, a quarter before 7. Rath and Bristol Post-coach, to carry only four inside. *anvil RentiMg. Marlborough, Caine. and Chippenham, wry Morning at 6. hilt and Bristol Light Post-coach, every .Ifternoon at half Port 2. _ . _ lath Light Post-coach, in two days, to carry four inside. trough Maidenhead, Rending. Marlborough. Devizes, and lkikshatu. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 1. 'this coach IS chiefly intended for the accommodation of invalids, de. who cannot undergo the fatigue of sadt a ilimance in one . Brighton Light Post-coach, through Reigate and Cueif leld. every Mnrning at ft. Chattenham Post-coaeh, to tarry only four inside, through Reis, aad Oxford, every Moralng at a quarter before O. Chichester. Bognor, and Postwar% Post-coach. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7. Earrand Canterbury Light Post-coach. Moods., Tees- Ear, Thursday. Friday, and Sunday Mornings. et 7. Godsluting and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash- Men. Epsom, Leatherhead, de. Tuesday, Thursday, and astardav Mornings, at 9. Littlefisrupion..lrundel. and Prtworth Coach, Tuesday, Enos.ho, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before s. az", Sunday. litidgenorth and Wales! Pdat Coach every Evening. INORTHERN COACHES. Ts& Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Pilot the North, every Morning, at a quarter past M. &schemer, Lancaster, Hamlet. Rochchie. Huddersfield. I . ll lnihnt, Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham, and Shelliela. tied's*, daily. CARRIERS. To Twiekenhara, Hrentfonl. sort Isleworth, every Moo all' WelneldsY, Friday. and Situ rday. EAhl ES and l'o., Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con voyed from this inn to every City, Town, Village, and COOnarr Seat in the following Counties. viz.:—Berks. Bucks, Corssall. Hewn. Dorset, Hants, Hereford. Ulonn•stor• Luc Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Wits, Worcester. 'Nth Hales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Oilers set, and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North . a . Take notice. that no package. containing glass. china, Mies, plate, rash, or Hank notes, however small the take. will be aetounted for, if lost or damage I; nor any Ober parcel or passenger's biggest. of more than M. value, alms specified 55 molt when delivered at the Office and Paid for accordingly _... Neat Pori-Chaise.. he. at ihsre&Orionillelfte• _ _ Pries 3s. firPLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Ad %IP vire to both Sexes in a variety of Complaints. With la itmay co the Venereal Disease. Oleetsi Seminal Weak -108 Ms. end that destructive habit called Olvanisin ; likevrise to Adonis to PaeHIOTS, TUTOR:B. AIM OV•RDIA3111 or YOUTH. ''he intention of this Work is fur the express purpose 0 fMlit youth from falling into a delusive and destructive S. that fascinates the senses, destroys the health and Its of lts votaries, and readers them feeble and inactive lire. lOn by Samoa Le*, Strand, Logsdon, sad all other duellers. GER.V.MT AND THE REVOLUTION. The hopes and the expectations of Germany, which were disappointed on the km peace of Paris, accom panied the Princes and Ministers to the Congress of Vienna, and made . complaints resound in the assemblies of the Sovereigns. Public opinion hod promised itself greet results from a Congress convoked, after the fall of the unitersal wonarrhy of Napoleon, to raise op from its ruins, and. re -construct the European Republic. It was perceived that neither pence, order, tranquillity, nor equilibrium, could be hoped tor ill future, unless; Germany, the centre of that Republic, were olurahly re constituted. In looking back to history, it wad also re. cognised that the liftman empire boil existed in seem rity, cod formed as it were the bulwark of Uhristeadont, Only when its numerous and active parts *ere joined to gether by the unity of an Emperor. Titus following the coarse of natural instinet, the opinion of the majority concurred in wiyjilog that the stone whit!' the enemy Lad 'ejected, eltuali be made the immolation of the baildisfit. The iden'then immod,pae . nearly to this effect; dial - ae Emperor *NM apiii be placed at the heed of Gerniany, the dignity being here ditary as long as his rare should subsist; besides him, for the protection of liberty against this hereditary system, and for the maintenance of the uew interests, a German King; next the Dukes of the Enspire, Ptinces, Counts, and Prelates, in a Chamber of Peers; lastly, the Commons. forming a second Chamber of like impe rial FarliAtitemt. Under. this form, each member of the great body, it was expected, would be seen maintain ing his own interests, awl supported in them by others, while the States could be united, no one exercising do minion over the rest, hut all freely obeying a single chief. Snch were the bases of the only Constitution which had long been considered suited to the character and the wishes of the Grrimius. The empire thus re constituted, would have entered among the Enropeas States with all the weight of its power and dignity, sup ported lov the public spirit of the people. The other affairs of by !European Republic wood,' then have been regnlated according to the principles of justice, and conformable to the rights of the parties. But when the obscurity in whic l 4 the Congress was at first enveloped, began to clear up, it was with astonish ment perceived, that n 3 great architectural plan had served fur the basis of its deliberations. The Uranus of ancient times, emasculated by the Saturn of the re- Volution, hail ceased to produce, and the all-powerful Jupiter. who precipitated Saturn from his throne, had not yet completely triumphed in the contest. Provi dence had decided otherwise; it was not from the gloom of Cabinets that a faint twilight was to issue. The light diffusing over the new life was destined to issue, in all its brilliancy, from the opposite side. While the people were cherishing ideas of freedom and independence, the Courts had in no degree partaken of that enthusiasm. In a multitude of treaties which were concluded, they thought only of momentary advantages r and when it was time to cOmmenre the work, whets the two powers which were the depositariec of the fate of Germany were It° unite in their e ff orts, and firmly adjust the interests of the empire, in reloeion with less . erfid Blake; whoa they meld have commanded I rrl 11 nitathig aacriffees themselves to realise their pretensions, they sought foreign support. .lustria availed herself of the interest of England, and Prussia that of the Emperor Alexander. Henceforth there was no longer any question about Oermauy. She was lost its the midst of tweve. What Austria did to Italy, Ittbsia to Poland. and England on the roast of tiermany, from the Elbe to the Downs of Dunkirk, Prussia attempted with Saxony; but her claims were satisfied un the Rhine. Following the rumple of the most powerful, the weak soon began to renounce the idea of forming an empire by their union, and the passions began to exercise their influence. As the rots queror had broken the Bohlen Crown of the Berman Empire, and had distributed the fragments as decora tions to his vassals, thr ruling powers now regarded themselves as the successors of him whom they had ex pelled, and the Congress did nut consider itself bound to form a new crown oat of the pieces of the old one. The Courts unflawed the great depredator on European society, hat they declared all Iris plunder lawful prise. Following this principle, the parties proceeded to di vide the booty they had gained, and the Imperial Pa lace became an Exchange, in which souls were weighed and counted like ds.riks, and where the sharing of a few, wore or less,gave rise to violent debates. %nen the disputes had reached such a height, tha: swords were ready to be drawn, then Providence, irritated at these wretched intriguers, sent the wan of the Isle •f Elba among them. lie had already experienced the judgment of eternal justice. The Pope had declared him the an ointed of the I.ortl. Before him all potentates had. been prostrated, and the world hail beets humiliated., He who seemed to believe and esteem nothing, was the us in whom our mysterious age admired as its chief or gan. He it was who afterwards inside his vile adorers blush at the bottom of their souls, by betraying before them all his weakness, and who leaving thus done jus tice on them, and on himself, withdrew to shameful obscurity. Ile it was Moms the irritated powers of Heaven chose to he once more the scourge of his own people, and the confounder of the calculations of cour tiers. The nation profoundly felt, and all classes jnaged like the towns of Sicily, who invited Pyrrhus to deliver thew from the yoke of the lionsans, when that perfi dious ally afterwards endeavoured to impose upon them a more insiipportalile yoke; thus described by Liyy " Irritatis ob her animisinussare priinuni homilies, woe palam grieri : cur igittir priori. status pienituisset, si 'tune etiain toler.siis essi•tei forgot ? Prowls voc.itum receptuinque Pyrrhum, si studeat temulari mores, guns panituruit ailvenbset. Neqse acriorens ullius iojerir smarm ease limns (stirs an-tor haberetur ideas illy, gni Tiede: ease ilebuitset." Nevertheless, when the war commenced, some of the enthusiasm which belonged to the preceding war was displayed. A complete victory, such as history affords few eeamples of, seemed to pro mise to Oerinany all that her enemies bed for ages de prived her of, )lnt in the new peace of Paris, Germany I gathered the first fruits of her sanctioned partition, and her subaltern situation. Even her integrity, as before the war, was not reestablished. The few fortresses ceded to her cannot defend her frontiers. Conquered Frame, strengthened by a new Constitution, arose from the contest more powerful than before. Triumphant tiermany retired from it more powerless, and snore di vided than ever she had been at any former period. What the Congress had hastily planned was pretense and systematically drawn up. " The new Order he Europe, (according to a well-known derlaration, iguana• Ling from a great power,) was to be a anion of interests and a inntnil relation of duties ; in a word, the work of the events brought about by Divine Providence. A ge " The Ghia, for which HAMPDEN fedi in As ANid, .4 SYDNEY died on the Si:4okt !" 'era& ifliance of all. audio( Lim oho might wish to die " Curb the peace, was to guarantee the duration of the sys -1 tem ; every other alliance opposed to the grand isnion, i and formed by feat or ambition, nJuld ceimes i nently be hostile to the spirit of the age, sad only a route:t of peejtmy &taunt the fidelity of engagements—is contest, 1 of die failure of which no doubt can esiet, since the pray~erfs at nations sad the blessings of Heaven are united pp the MUM cause. From these principles there must east g kind of sapretre/ authority of the great powers ewer the States of the second and third order, exercised collecoroly according to declarative forms, without that autborftyodirtneatine the power of the strong er or coon remolds, the independence of the wesLer. " This pre ' curative of an extensive power granted to the great pewees % was annulled et the Congress of Mx-la-Chapelle, 11/td there remained as the basis of the European allisuce, 1 • I t i p : h i l l :tim er pa i r m e e l/ e nega of tive i k n in th g ese ss ml i tu ri a n l er i t re th ia e tio „ n l4 B l ean of equilibrium. to establish balancing weights of g:tisg forces, every ransom of that system was t all adjeliatest of friendly and hostile eels 'flons was reammeded; no one was to clash 1010 thong,- rations of another, and by this mutual abstinence it was toped that a lasting peace would be established amidst contending elements. As, however, it was deemed necessary to establish that negatived system on true absolute principle which might serve as its protection and bans, the Holy Al lieges was concluded on doctrines which Mullein Princes might naturally be expected to cherish, but the renewed sanction of which was still worthy of praise.— Had the Holy Alliance been focused with the restoration of the empire before the Congress, and bad that Con gress been held according to Its principles: if, as a first proof of their benefioent induenee, they had from that moment gaSned the confidence of minds disposed to grant it; then the Holy Alliance would have formed a great epoch in history; but secreeding as it did, to acts nut very Christian-like, as a sort of expiation, it could not, /tithe irritated mete of public feeling, excite any thing bat distrust, particularly as it presented no compensa tion for deluded hope. This holy union, succeeding the Holy Roman empire, might have guaranteed the reli gious toleration of the different sects united by the con tract. But that very religions indifference width could dispense with such a guarantee, destroyed all solidity mid security of the necessary guarantee for the tolera tion of the conflicting politic"al principles, existing in the rations oseinliers of the talon.' FRENCH PAPERS. -ri.-- The Chamber of Deputies bail a public sitting on Saturday, at which Mr. Roy, the Minister of Finance, presented the l'rojet of Ways and Means, and entered into a minute detail respecting each branch of Revenue. The estimates of the produce be considers as sufficient to cover the amount of supply required without any ad ditional imposts. His statement was as follows: The public debt and sinking fund required 225,000,000 francs. These were provided for by the revenue arising from the registry of domains, from the cutting of wood mod the customs, ioclosling t! __,e duty on snit. Thew Urea*lie prallhord SO- francs, and there fore there would be an (MIMS of 19,000,000 francs, which would be added to the 429,0011,11 W francs which were expected from the other sources of revenue, and which would go to focui an aggregate fund of 511,000,000 to he applied to the purpose of balancing the expenditure of Me. The direct taxes fully answered the amount at which the law fired them. The next most productive branch of revenue after the direct taxes, was that which Included the stanip-tlittjes, the woods anal domains. It was estimated' at one hundred anti foriv-ttevess Millions: Se veral perso ns thought that the tari ff s were susceptible of moditort. The question was an important one, and now engaged the attention of the Ministry ; and it is hoped,that the injuries complained of might lie removed without diminishing the amount of revenue. 'flue Otics, independent of those arising from salt, whirls we'.-e not prosperous, depended npon the more or less active state of internal and external commerce. Their unproductive-, nest, however, should not be a subject of complaint, since it was a proof that they were less in nerd of foreign )e l •productions. e di ff erent institutions, which, while 'pending ag st foreign, and in favour of native in .dist ry, I useful sources of revenue for the treasury, would alw li be of importance in au agricultural and einiuercini country, such as France; the amount of their produce, added to the salt tax, should not be estimated at more than 86 millions for 1620. The indirect contri • butions,with 40 millions arising from the sale ot tobacco, were estimatedio produce 140 millions. The,Post-office was estinetest to poultice 12,097,1100 fr.. and frotu the .Lottery, if toiletry unfavourable, they hoped to derive nips millions. The latter impost was not one of choice, 'bet the result of a politic compact made with a passion of •the human mind, in order to prevent the exportation Reim France of snore than M 1 millions of capital flung aeon the wheels of fortune, and which would not re tarn without heing diminished by a third at least, if a temptation to risk it had not been placed at their doors. With other different means, the whole amregate was 1147,000,000. The expense of collection, deductions being wade of 20,000,0011 fur the purchase of neces sary materials, anti of 6,4100,000 for snrcharges, stsonnted to 1M1,000,000 fr., almost an eighth part of the whole sum collected. This expense, however, roast: not, ander all the circumstances, be touch diminished.— Nothing was determined by the Chansher, except its or dering that the Minister's propositions should be printed anal referrrd to the Bureaus for previous and detailed consideration. Those branches of the subject apper taining to the Ways and Means, will not he submitted to the Bureaux for examination before Wednesday. The Chappilmr passed to the Order of the (tar on a (petition from tieneral Sarraxin, appealing against the judgment girl, against him for bigamy. After the public sitting the Chaepher resolved itself Soto a Secret Committee, in which tietieral Deniarcay developed a proposition for addressing his Majesty, st that the Electoral Colleges and !Isere, might be convoked, for the purpose of completing the ! depetstions of those departments. .1 long discnssiou took place upon this proposition, which, being is Secret Committee, is not given. The adjournment of the con-' 'Mention of the proposition was moved, awl, on a divi sion, Users appeared for the adjmw•anent NO, against it 113—M sjeritv IS. M. lie Lafayette laid upon the table a proposition for addressing his Majesty, praying for the presentment of a octet for the general organisation of the National 13y ■ recent ordinance of the King, all Liesteriant fileserala and Marshals de Catnp belonging to the I%.'oe ral Stotf of the arm►, or not at present in active service, a►e to form a part of the General :OW, Crum awl after the lat of April, 114111. !Props that time, the General PRICE 'iv. Officers, not provided with letterrof service, are to bare a fixed pa ; the Liealenent4imaentis 12,0004rancs, and the Mars hals de Uaatp 0,000 francs a year. Until the number of General Officers shall he reduced to that fixed by the ordinance ofiley 22, 1018, namely 130 Lieute nant-Generals, and t6O blankets de Camp, there caa be no piumotioas in those two ranks, except ia ease of half the vacancies of the former, and a third - of the vacancies of the latter taking place; and no rec.:licit% in either shall be tilled ap until the year 1321, and that in the manner already stated. Faavcrt Ft' 7/ 'M.—Five per Cents., 72 f. 35 c..—Bank Actions, 14381. 50 e. FasICILIOIT, Jet. 22.—The news of the death of the Landgrave of Hess* Heuaboneg has just hoe:. announced to several Ministers at this place. The Hereditary Prince, one of the most disting uished Generals in the Austrian service, lately married to an English Princess, has succeeded to the Principality. He is now Sovereign P • .e of the Germanic Confederation. soerff AMERICA. Letters from Been°. Ayres to the end of October reached as yestertlaf, but they do not contain an► thing material in the shape of mews. The dread of the I.ladis expedition still operated against the pursuits of trade, and produced a temporary stagnation in the sale of goods, which, more particularly woollens, were plenti ful in the market. Bvexos .Iviors. Orr. 28.—For some time we had fondly hoped that the Portuguese intended to evaestate Monte Video, in consequence of the stir within the for tress, the removal of stores, the embarkation of arms and other symptoms observed as taking place there. It is, however. very difficult to jutige of the real intentions and views of the Brazil Cabinet, so close, designing. and impenetrable is its policy. We have yet never been able to find out in what way the late double marriage would operate between Portugal and Spain, or whether the premature death of the daeghter of Braganta, with mmo ittanv unpleasant features as report says accompanies it, would have any ulterior effect on the relations exist ing between them. Here we have lately had a Colonel of the Brazilian army, in the character of Envoy. Hr is the first of that rank who has been among us, and no doubt his object in coining was important. Ile staid aniongi us three weeks. and in that time had several close conferences with the Snpreme Director. It is con fidently asserted, and on good authority, that he was charged to negociate the invasion of that district of country called Entre Rios, by the Portuguese, with the assistance or sanction of this Uovernment. This, no Joolit, is intended as a death-blow to Artigs's power. who heroines troublesome and extremely annoying to both parties, as there is nothing fixed or stable shunt his movements and designs. No doubt this operation will be carried into effect, but whether or nut this 00- vernment will meddle in it, remains to he ascertained . We are now, Lou. •.'r, led to conclude, that the stir and embarkation of stores in Monte Video is connected with this object, the whole being mere preparations to send the materiel of the army up the river. If this is the case, we mast cotectare they do not intend to quit !Witte ruleo. The Iloattnterar, or Artigas's party, have again broke loose on the side neSanta Fe, anddietwrised the road between this and Chili. This is injurious to trade. Such treaties as the oast made with such a man as Artie as could not be lasting. Our last accounts front Chili mention, that General San Martin is coming down from Mendoza with his army, to act either against Ar tigas or the Spaniards, if they should come. AMERIC.4N PAPERS. 111.%N15111 TILEATT. New TORN, JAN. 4.—We have indulged in few Omer wanes on this subject, because we were sensible tbal 1111111WITP possessed of too imperfect information to render Ommt any better than crude and idle speculations. We hove non.. at length, become posers/460 of a li;story of tams of the molt interesting nature, which affords a key Oa whatever has appeared mysterious heretofore ; which, however, we are not yet permitted to disclose at full length, hut which enables us to pronounce with strong menfolence, that our disputes with Spain will terminate speedily, amicably, and to the entire satisfaction of ttiie entry; and which, at the saint• time, exempts the Ming of Spain from all censure. In due time the whet' slay he laid before the public, and will ronyisce thc meople that the course which the Ex. cutive has pursued, has been eminently such a one as prudence, wisdom and Justice dictated. CONORENR.—SEXATR. DEC. 29. Estimates of liorertiment Kxpences for the ensuing year • transmitted to Congress. " Treantry Department. Ss.,—l have the honour to transmit herewith, for the information of the House of Representatives, at Estimate of the Appropriations prepared for the year 14x`41. aniontiting to 13.417,111 " I have thehmt o ur to be,Sir,yonr most obedient servant. " JOSRPH Nocatia.' ex ronTs rant( TUE UNITED STATES. • Letter from the Secretary of tbeTreasuq,transmittiag a statement of the Exports from the United States during one year, rioting on the 3fttli September, Isl9: " Tiracery Nrperissinet, Dec.l7. " SIR-I have the honour to transmit herewith a osteinent of Experts from the United States darigg the vear cooling the 311th September, 1419, ipeonnting in vain. to /41,14?2,521 dollars, which articles aLprar to hare been exported to the following countries:— Dollars. ilirest Britain France Spain Netherland% Portnpil 1,91U,R14 Denmark and Nortrav - - 1,19N364 prug4ia, Swriien, Town., and Ports e( 4.ernsany 4.617.418 China i4J4SS MI other onntrien - 3,914,t0rt 5,976,1 4 38 (FROM A 1110FTON PAPER.) A letter from 111.01itirtion, to a lientlemas in 'Stu York. status, that a spirit appears to he rising, NA in sal out of 'ongress, against the artily; and that all tionth the Serretar) of IV at hal 111111111 impeoer4l the qutrre:ll - sy.teni of responsilillity in the details of the .re ay, and adopted other salutary measures ia the correction of Ansa, still it wont , l not Iry matter of surprise. slioild the present 4 nnirerui strike ut both Major lteitel* and all their pnraphertialla of Sniff, :sal all thi diets hut on.. who should he rcitoirc I UP te'si4ir ist - 1ht• ; seat of iiilVP,lllllfat. It is said ti,ere is it a e l usion emntnand in the nation, esteepron tie Alis‘unrf.