The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-14 00:00:00

Prom the LONDC.):; GAZETTE, Yar.•lz, 1802. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Feb. 27. Lewis Solomon, late of St. Martin-le-Grand, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Rohn Heavvord, of Manchester, manufaaurer, to surrender January rg, 28, and . February 23, at eleven, at the Corn -Inercial Inn, Manchester. At tornies, Messrs. 'Lowe and Halstead, Manchester; or Mr. R. Ellis, Clusitor. street, , London. , William Powell, late of Brompton, butcher, January 16,,at eleven, - 26, and February 23, at ten,. at. Guildhall. Attor ties, Messrs. Ellis and • Ellis, Ablngdoli-street, West . minter. . . JAturCharnbeflain, of Bramfoid,: Suffolk, innkeeper, Feb.- 4,5, and 23,-at eleven, at the Cross Keys Inn, Colchester. •Attornies, Mr:. Sparling, Colchester; or Mr. Cutting, • B a rtletes-Buildings Holborn. - - •, • • ' lames Bellamy and Albert De Valangin, of Holborn, wipe merchants, .janu,; - ...ry 19, 2.6, and February 23, at ten; 'at Guildhall . . Attorney, Mr. Smedlqi. at Mr. Welch:s, Aldersgate-street. . .. , . William rhOrriiot Drury-lane, woollen-draper,january 19, 2.6, and February' 23, at ter., at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. lopson, Lincoln's-Inn New - square. . -,,., . . DJyIDJ NDs, Feb, 13. John Collins, of St. Paul's Church-yard, conkc tioner, at one, at G uiidhali. Feb. 6. • Daniel West, of Windsor„ coaraeichant, .at ten;. at Guildhall. Feb. 15. Herman Zurhorst, row or late of Basinglllll - merchant, at ten, at_Guildhall, , , Feb. 6. William, Harper aid* Joseph; Wilson of. Castle court, Budge-row, theri;bants, at ten, at ' - Feb. 13. .11,dolphus Kent and - Matthew P e tnbe r; oil, of .Lime street-square, merchants, at twelve, at,Gi,tildhalL • Feb. 13. Edward Pare Syrrfirtons and Peter William Crapp,' of Plaistow-green, Kent, woulStapleri; at ten, at Guild hall. 'March 9 : Jane Elizabetfl Moore, late of Bermondsey, leaTher-dress - er, at elevun, at Guildhall: - • ,Feb. 6. Jacob Reichard,, John Phillip Dahmer, and John facob Brune, late of Angitl-court, Throginortou-stteet, merchants, at one; at Guildhall. • Feb-16. Robert Berridge, - late of the Old City Chamber's, Bishopsgate-street, merchant, at nine; at Guildhall. Feb. la. William Green, of Crooked-lane, London, ware - houseman, 'at ten, at Guildhall. • Feb. S. William Seales, of "Aliddletorl; Lancashire, miller and corn-dealer, - at ten, at tife Rainstien's•-Arpis, Hudders:. field. Ten, x 7: Thomas Kellett, of Birmingham, baker,-at eleven, at'the Union-Inn, Birmingham., CERTIFICATES. Feb. 2 • Robert Sharpies, lat, - of .A‘nderton, Laneeshire, -shopkeeper. Spinks Chapman; of Norwich, liquor-merchant. Jonah 111 4 Ewen, of Castie:..strec,-t East, Oxford-Market, cabinet-thaker. • THE 'SUN. SOLFM QUIS yAtsupa AuozAT ? LONDON, JANUARY 14. , 1307. YESTERDAY, after our Paper had been ;put to Press, Mr. SHAW,. one of His Majesty?s Mes- sengers, arrived at the I:oreign . Office, in Down_ ing-street, with Dispatches from Marquis WALLIS, at Amiens. A French Mail likewise arri'ved. last .night,. and we . reccived„n-t . .g.N.P s , 4,-the iothins . t. The departure of the First Consul, for Lyoys, is offtcially announced in theAlollitt;rpr.. •Ile;Ack.Pa - ris in the-night of the 3th, at midni- 8 1,t, tour adds, alit he vC.ou'l tiot be ab'scht t* . from rile , • • . A. . r • . Capital above ten or twelve days. -The ifitelligence which we gave in ot:t Paper of T-1.-esday . of, the Chief Consul's departure, received by . the way - o..poldaine, is thus proved to have Been c * Orred. "..• On the sth inst. it appears, from the•Woffiteur, Mr. JACKSON was introduced at an Audience held by the CHIEF CoNsuL, as Minister Plenipoten tiary of Fits BRITANNIC IVIAJE'STY. He was at teh4ei,by Messrs. DAWSON, WARREN J and attached to the British Legation. • Citizen DAGT,TEssEfou is named Minister/PITli : potentiary from France, at the Court - Of enmark, An Article from rienna of the' nt.l of last month states, that advice had been rei,•eived there from Count Coii'swrzet, at Paris, that lord C.6RN ', WALLIS had recognized as one of the fist Articles . of the Definitive. Treaty, the Cession of BelgiUm, and the Left Bank_of the Rhine,'and the obligation on theyart of the Empire, to indemnify the GRAND. DUKE of TUSCANY, in Germatiy ,, This Article we ai've to our Readers as we find it, without pre.. 0 suming to give an opinion upon the subjea. There are the most.- accounts from all quarters, of the damage done by the heavy rains and the consequent inundations. In Holland' the sea has broke down one of the.Dykes, .between the villages 'of ,Virwrykerke and Zecue,lhrqren and cover , pi 'an immense traa" Of 'territory. From Strasbqrgb, where there has been an - earthquake, froThiliourdea4x,. and several parts of France, there are melancholy details of damage done by the floods, - • • Three Jlamb:trgJ Mails This diy, both Houses of l'arliaMent met, Fur. suant• to acijoutrapera. His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES h. 15 been some time resident at Carlton-housc. Late yesteraat,evening, Lord WILLIAM BEN- TiNcy„ second son of the Duke of PORTLAND, ar lived in Town with Dispatches from Egypt. He ame! through France. •-• - 4, Colonel LITTLOIALES has arrived in Dublin. Part of the Roytl Household -are now receiving pne hall-quartpr's arrears. $ Ode of the first ath of the Parliament, on its for te dispatch of business, will be to in. troduce sotoe new Law to prevent ati. s m ut i ny cn boar Lent Ships of War. , DEATH OF TIE EARL OF CLARE. YESTERDAY an Express arrived from Dublin, bringing an account of the decease of the Right Honourable JOHN E4rl of , CLARE', Lord „High Chancellor of Ireland. His Lordship for some months past had suffered inconceivable tortures in consequence of the accident which bele' him about a year since in Hyde Pa'rk.' .The hurts which he then received are supposed, i - hoWeyer, - not to have accelerated his demise. The disorder which proved fatal was a dropsy in the c hest.. • • ~ ino(2 .; • Yesterday noon VI utLivi 4 1 EST ES accompanied by the PR I ftcESSES AITGIXITN ELIZABETH, MARY, SOPA lA, and AME L lA, cixme to BUCkingll3l2o-11OlISC, to reside till after the celebration of HDrt MA) ES- • TY'S Birth-day. - THEIR MAJESTIES were visited on their' arrival by His Royal Highness the DVIC E of Cu NIBERL AH and several 4 the Nobility. - At .one. o'clock .the KING held a Levee at St. James's Palace, which was attended by His Grace the Archbishop of CANT/ RECIE.Y, the LORD cHAN CC EEQR, the CHANCELLOR 'PI the •Exclicq.;TEß, the Sncitrrkay at WaC, the Rev. - Dic VlD:ccwr, the •Russian, American, Neapolitan, French,' - i-4noverian, 'anti , ' Danish -Ministers, and the followini . Niblernert.' • . - Dukes—Montrose andl;cutland... .. La . . i-is—Cork, Mrogton, Pile Carlisle,' Poulet, Harrington, Cardigan, Stan', Erfingharil, Mansfield, and Cfipterfield. Visc,unts—Hocd,,Boriqgdon, atu 4 ,Tarnworth, Lora's--.G. Tliynne; Brealalhane, Nertuarcugh, :•Willougitby de Broke, Hinton, C. Somerset, Cathcart, land Hawkes./ b4ry. Baron Nolleken. . : ' ' . . Admirals--LlClitchell and Lambe. • Generals—M.-, Lancey, Bertie,• ,Led, Hall, Thylpr, Finch,. Mellish, Stevens, Sir J. Fultency,•..l - lotham, :Nil-or-0e:- neral M.Cortrtick. ~ . . ..,,,, . J Illajors—Tindaland Forbes. . . - . , - Co/offc/s-- - -Herties, Burnet, cirty, Hope, Fitzroy,-Kmvood, . IlOwel,. and Cowan. . . . : .. . Cr. : ,)tains—Ellis; Hayward, Sadler, and Flotham. Sirs—A. Edmonstone R. Ford, F. Wilson, and S. Cottret. Messrs. — Anew, Paoli, Charles Long, ' Dawkins, Rose, Dawson, Hind, Rich t Wickham, and Fawkener." . . The' Gentlemen .introduced to His MAJESTY iverc—Mr. GORE, on his arrival from America, but lasr from, France, by Mr. KING, the American Ministti ; Major General .IVPCo itt‘ etc. ; Colonel HOPE, Adjutant General of Ireland, on his being appointed Colbnel cf',the, Nottingham Fencibles ; Major 9entraLC ? o-r . i,,, - On his arrival from Egypt ; Major: Sir - ROBERT WIT,,,s'oN, of Hompesch Husi_ Sars, by Major General CooTE,orr his arrival from Egypt; and Captain.Lio-r4A.hi, by - ,Gen. After the•Leveei-fis M.7AyEsTyigave an Audience to the Ministers, and held a Privy Council, when Messrs. Rosa, LONG, and Wicic4Am, - _.were sworn in. Members of • His , Majesty's Most fan.. Privy .Council, and took theii Seats at the Board accord- ngly. HEgit.l7 TYE "FR• the Poet Laureai, pre- . sented to Hp4ViAj EST Y - froth - -the Literary Fund,. a Copy of the " Claims ,of Literatuie.'.! • Earl-ST. V; NC iN7,l,Titd,a , lopginterli:e ' W with the . Kriid, and laid before Hts E the-proceed ings of the.'irial .of the Mutilieers. F3is i...0t-dshi:p a •priva • te , roarns, , er, being ,set down tt the garaen-gate; At five o'clflek Ins MAJEsTY . left the Palace. for Buckingham HOuse, ~• T here w ill tie no . Pub_ne,.,Zi.ay ...at St.. janie?'s. till Monday nexr, the QuEttes - Birth-day: THEIR MAJESTIES 3.64 the.,PßtrrcEsSLS I noun COvgnr-Gardeo Theatre this evening with .their presence. ' ' • , Lord Wit t n - r ,Thiches • s of DoisEi•Vinci family, leave I(.nOw le on Friday, ana return..o town for the season. • . . BERT is recovering from hC,,r,XerY. serious and, alarming indispOsition. The numerous fiends •of • the noble of •- CH ESTERTI ELD, wilt hear With sati4alionthat the Countess promises to'malce a. speedy addition'to the family. ; Her We believe, is, expe4ed,, to be in the straw some time-next , month. • Lord PA - I,MEtts - ro:i•i: his Seat ar BrOdlands. There will be a. natt - stcal, Party to_ wor rok,v, which will be attended brthe.Misses ABRAWAMS, Mrs, THOMPSON, Egc. • : • . Lady,,PALMERS'TOW h 4 .5 established a Soup-shOp, ' at Rumsey, Hanys, front which the .Ponr,-are. plied with large proportions, at :v er y :moderate prices. 'This charitable establishment is under the immediate inspedieri of her Ladyship, who ttt tends the delivery of the soup every dpy. TliO re i s .a l so an institotion. under • the - same 'Patron ess , Sor..the education of young girls, where above' fifty are instructed in spinning and other aequirements ne cessary to make them excellent servings ; both these libtral'instifutions are conformable to" the plans of Count RuMFOR.a. . The Banlt. has • advanced Half a Million on the new Exchequer Billslately• - issued.- ' Government haye received intelligence from .Isle de France of the zBth July last, at: that period nothing new had occurred in the Colony. Yesterday a Court . of DireEtots was held at the East India House, :when the follOwing•Commanders . took leave previous to departing for their . respedive destinations, viz. .Capt. SW)NTON, pf the Lay Buries, Capt. MEDO W S, •of .the .wring, for M:4- dras and Bengal;, arid '.Capt. Tw : EEDA.Ls, of the Perseverpice, for Madras acid China. The Court adloUrned.at six o'clock ;o this day. Tfie Neptune; for: waS'Ordeyed_to be'ailOat the 4.th of March,- 18oa, sail to. Gravesend the iBth, stay dine 3o days . ; and be in the Dawns the zd•April. - ' . • The rarisqvi ch . 's times . were changed: to those jetted t) the NAkiz4 . #.. A Messenger .00stdistrate i hed yester"day to sh eer ._ ness, with an orde' v r'fi'OirAhe Admiralty to'execcte Godfrey, a seaman,/ lateloaonging to His Majesty's Sloop Albinaise, , aCcuseil of-mutiny, and being as, sisting in carrying he into Malaga,. Orders have a. Court Martbeen sent to:Yortsmouth to assemble . . Nil for the trial of ;he two remaining Mutineers, belonging to the, "F . enityczire. Saturday,. .ao..ordei from the Navy Board, se.. yeraf,aged and infirm shipwrights, .erc. at Chatham, were put on ttsc list for superitnwition. AMERICA. CONGRESS OF THt 4I}4TED -STATES. , . Ttii.,-.following Message was,deltvered by Mr. LEwis;'.the President's Secretary,. to the Speaker of the House, and read by the Clerk Decemler 8, aot SIR, The circumstances under which we find ourselves at - This place, rendering inconvenient the mode heretofore,pritaised, of making by personal address the 6r,skwujmunications between the Legislativ . ,and ,mcumAeipranches; I `haye adopted that by Mes§me,,'AN, J u i se ( d on all subsequent occasions theeg4i;, l 4,Se4ion. 1n doing this, I hai - e had' Rrin.fo rgard to the convenience of the Legisliture, tO, the economy of their time, to their relief. from 'the embarrassment of immediate an suiers, on subjeas' not yet fully before them, and to. the benefits.thence resulting to the public afrait;s•---- . Trusting That a procedure, founded , on those mo:' tives, will meet their approbation, I beg leaVe, through you, Sir, to 'communicate the incloged" Message, with the documents accompanying it, to the. Hon. the House of Representatives, and pray you to accept, fOr yourself and them, the ho mage of my high respea and consideration. TH. JtFF'.ERSON. The 11,4.. the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Fellow Citliens of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives, It is a circumstance of sincere gratification to me, that on, meeting the Great Council of the Naiion- w l am able to announce to them on grounds of reasona,. tie certainty, that the wars and troubles 'which have for .so many years afflided our .sister tions, have ar lengt come to an end, S and that : the. communications 'of Peace and Commerce are ; once more opening:among them. Whilst' we devoutly return thanks to the beneficent t4-i ing who has been pleased to breathe into them the spirit of. conciliation and forgiveness, we* are, bound, with peculiar gratitude, - to be thdnkful him, that our own peace has been preserved throtiall; so perilous a season, and ourselves permitted iuledi to cultivate the - earth, and to pradise and itriproYe, those arts which tend to increase our domiorts. The' assurances,, ipdeed, of friendly disposition reeei.vd` frotri all the towers With whom we have princi..., pil relations, ti : td inspired a confidence that' &Ur Peace with them would not have been disturbed.' But a "cess'ation of the irregularities Whidli afflided the commerce of Neutral Nations; and' Of the irritations and injuries pro4ced by, them, not but add to this confidence ; and strengthens," at the same time, the hope, that wrongs committed 'on unofFending. friends, under a pressure 'of. ciretim ' stances 'will now be reviewed withcandour.„ a ‘ nd w,ill be considered as founding just claims. ale-. tribution for the past, and new.assurance forihS future., • Among our Indian neighbours also, a spirts of peace and friendship gen,q-ally prevails, and I i aM happy to inform you, that the' continued effoitts; to introduce among them the irnplenients, and tie': p'raEtice of husbandry, and of the household nts, have not been with3ut success i that they al-Clic covii6 more ,analmore sensible of the superiority of' thi'sdependance, for clothing and subsistence, over the precarious resources of hunting and fishing and already .we :re able to announce that, instead nf t hat constant .diminution of their numbers produced-by: their wars 'and- their•wants, some .of them begin.to experience an increase of population._ . To this, state of general , Peace, with -which 404- have been blessed, only 'one exception exists„ poli, • the , least considerable of, the Rtrbary States, had came forward with demands unfounded 'either in tight or in compaCl; : -.. and had permitted; it'se'lf denounce - war, on our failtre.to couipiy before. ;given day.' The style of -the de : a - nand' admittabtit One. answer. I sent a small Squadron of Frigates into the Mediterranean, with- assurances to that Power of oily sincere desire 'to remain in peace ; but with , orders to protea our unnamed against ilie threaten.... ed attaelc: , .. The Measure . Ikas saasonable taryi . :Tr* Bey had alteady detlared War i t ildirn.: His trili'iekilwere•Out. Two had arrived at Gibral4 tar. •Otir tiNinerce in the Mediterranean •was bloeki aded';' .the Adair - tic in peril:- The it.- ," rival of dur,squadron dispelled the danger: One 'of the. Tripoli tan &uizers hiving fallen in with and gaged the small. schooner" Li'uterprize, 'com'mande'd by Lieutenant Sterret, which had :gone. out,,,a* a tender. to our larger vessels, was, ,captured,. alter a heavy slaughter of.-her men, without the•loss...pf single one on our part. Tire bravery exhilii - ted, our Citizens on ~that element, will I trust be i a•tes.. timony to the world,- that it,is not a want of -, t'e j at virtue which makes. us seek their.peace ; but.a wbn scientious desire to : ditea the energies:of our Na., tion to' the multiplication of the human race, and not to its destruction. Unauthorised by the Con, stitution, without the•sariftion of Congress, to, go beyond the line of defence,. the vessel being abled from' committing further -hostilities, :•wa; •- liberated , with its crew. The .Legislature will doubtless consider whether, by authorising' mea... sures of offence also, they will place our 'lnece On an equal footing with that of its adversaries. I ‘• communicate all material inforthation on this sub- -.jets., that in the exereise.of the important fur:air:i, . Confided by the Constitution to the Legislattire.. ex cluSively, their judg;ient may form itself on a knowledge and consideration of every circurnstanee, of weight. , I wish I could say' that our situation with all the other Barbary States was entirely satislataory. covering that :some delays had taken, place in 'the • performance . Ol certain Articles stipulated by . us, I thOught it my duty, by immediate measures for fur filling thetn,'to vindicate to ourselVes the right of considering the effed of departure from stipulation ,?4g. From the papers which will -be laid beCorc:,you,, you will be enabled to judge. Whe: ther our, Treaties are regarded by them as,fixing at all the . , measure of their demands,' or as guarding • against the exercise of force, our vessels within.their power ; and to consider how far it will be safe and expedient to leave our affairs with them in their pre_ . sent posture. I lay before you the result of the Census lately taken of our Inhabitants, to a conformity with which we are to reduce the . ensuing rates of repre. senta:tioti taxation. 'You wilt perceive than ti* iticreits.s of numbers, during the last ten years, pro ceeding. in geoniettieal ratio,. promises a duplication in little more than twenty_t*o years. We contemy plate, this rapid growth, and thee prospeft it holds up to us, not with a viecsr to the injuries it may enable us to do to others in some future day,, but to the settlement of the extensive country Still remain ing vacant our to' the niultiplication of men, susceptible of happiness,:educared in the love of , order, habituated to Self-governnient, and valiiing its blessings 'alicive all price. Other circumstances cOtribined with the increase, Of numbe - rs have produced ap - auguieKtatiiiii' of arising friita coslsuniption, oa fatio-fat yond that •Of' Population alone ;.L•tritcl ftlicaigh:..the 'changes in'foreign 'rel4tions, liow7 , taltifrplacr'So• desirably for the. wilt/le-world, may-lor . season afFea this biatiel`.elkevenue; yet,'weighing:all pro.' liabilities of expenat, as-well as of income, there reasonable greifnd of confidence that we may note safely dispense with all. the internal taxes, corn.' prehending , excises;''-stamps, auaions,' li censes , caeri.iges; and refined sugars : to which the postage on new4TaperS -may ''be'added to faeilitate the pro. .press of InfofmatioTi, and that the, remaining- - sburees of 'revenue will. be sufficient. to provide f or : the" support Of" Government, to pay -The in.' tetests Of public debts, and to discharge the prip., ipals• in shorter periods, than the laws,, or, the general .expeetation .had contemplated. War, in 4eed,...and untoward events, may change .this pros- ; I ped.of.things, and call for the expences which 'the., impoSt.A.could. not, meet. But ,sound, principles not jUitify_ our taxing the induStry of our fellow. eitizens.to accumulate treasure for wars to 'happen we know not when, and Whieh.might . not perhapS, happen, bui. frOtu, the .teMptation offered by tfia.t . .•. treasure. . .These vievs, however, of redticing.our burthens, are formed, on the expe4atiern,. that a sensible, ar.4' at.: tl;l t e same ..titne.:.a,salutary,_ relluetion . .may take' 1 place in our shabitpal expenditures.: For this i ? ur-. - :pose, those of the Civil Goveroiient, the Army antt Navy, -will need revisal.. When.We - Con'Sidey ii 4 e this .Goveknitient, is , charged with the, exterti`alt.;' and - mutual rel.4tiOnS - . . 0n1y of- these, States ; t 1?.?..,. the States . .thcruSel,yes have principal 044 O r nui per.-. ....: , , , . ..... sons, - our property, and our repptiltto i ri;,conStittitin, , the,..great .field 4f human colic s, NV, , 0a . 57 . ...*,we1l doubt. Whether_6lrorgariiza tio . kno ctedri - nlicit -, .., t• - . .ed,-too expensive ; Whether:o , F,f f ba ' f,11:6_ , r: . - hay: not *la multiplied tinnecesati yi 1 91 AtTlemnie - s 10 :juriotisly to the service .they.weie meant ' - to pro' mote. ,I:l7Vill.Cause to be laid be.fore'YoU an,ess,aii . .. . towards . - a...statement of .those 'who, - Under - publi employment of Various 14 - 1114 . , draw money frogl the Treasury, or frOm pur,Citizens - . Time has. ri9e permitted a perfeEl:entimeration, - the ramification 3 Hof . office being too; multiplied and remote to V. -completely traced ' in: a first trial. Among tho s6 , who are'dependent on executive 'discretion, ;-1 hat's began, the reduftion of what was deemed unneccs'' sary. - . The expellees of Diplomatic Agency have, been. considerably diminished. The Inspeetors 0 ' Internal' Revenue, 'who were found to obstruct 0 16 a cchuntabilitY of tile institution, have been discoll', tinned.: Seyeral Agencies, created by EXecutP 4 Kuthority, on salaries fixed by that also, have bee n .suppressed, and should suggest the exp e di enc y?: regulating that_ power by law, -s o *as tO . subjea It ' exercises to legislativc inspeaion and sandion; Othet, reformations Of the, same kind, will he purstiL u with that caution which- is requisite, -, im removit'g . useless things, riot to injure what is , retained. Bat_ ~ the great masspf Public officers 4 established Pl ' • :. Law, and thereforoby Law alone can ,be abolished; Should the Legislature think it expedient to r i4. this Roll in review., and to try all its parts by publ ic utility, they may be assured of. every aid and iis . : which executive information can yield, . . -4 , , i - Considering. the general tendency to multiply ci' r, a . .. fices and.dependenele4 ; and to increase 'expellee, t o the ultimate "term of borthen which , the Citizen 0, bear, it 'behaves trs to. avail 'ourselves of every ciec 2- sion :which presents itself,, for , takilig-.off• the . sil t i charge; - shat- it - never may be,seatAiere: that, aft e . l . leaving to labour' the smallegtliotioti of .it& - cal li " ings on which ,it can-subsise r ,Qoyeritcwit„shall i t „' . self consume . the residue of wha44,was. instieuted t„" . guard. .In _out .care : too'' of the public contributions trusted, to Sur direaion„ 0 it would be pruden 9 - ,multiply.blrriers, against their .dissipation, by: 0'; propriating sp'ecilic_surns - -to every specifie purp° s. susceptible, of - denitian, by disallowing all applic 3 : tiotis of money jeas.or,trariscend,ing it in amount, by reducing ~,'" undefined' fields of contingencies, and thereby circu it ': scribing discretionary powers over money ; and II ) bringing bkek . 'fo a single department Al accounr 3 ; bdiries for money, where the examination may 17 prompt, efliCaZious, .and uniform. of ..An account of the receipts .and expenditures the last year, as prepared. by. the: Secretary of . ~.z,,r ' ;e Treaskavy, will, as usuois-be- Lritt--trefire - 3- our "J he success which has attended .late • Sales of t ) , Public Lands sheivs that; with attention, they u'r e be made an important source of receipt.. All l ° le -• the payments, those made in discharge of t il t principal and .interest of the National Debt, sv io , shew that the Public Faith has beeti'exadly ed. . To these, will be added an estimate Of priations necessary for the ensiling year. This will of course be . affeaecl by such . modificati. o " s 0 the system of ? expences as you shall think proper ` adopt. A Statement has been formed by` the SecteratY d :VVar, on mature - consideration, of all the posts i tl o f stations where Garrisons, will be-expedient, a nd , , the number of men requisite ,for beach Gorrison•re, The whole amount is considerablk-thort.of-the Poo sent military. establishment. For she surplus ; nc e , particular . use ;can. ,be . pointed adv.' For against invasion, their number is as nothing; joiy is it . censidered needful or safe that a-Standing Ar o gs should be kept up in. rime of Peace. Uncertain 4,, we must ever. be of the.particular point in our 'ode cumference, where an Enemy may chose to inv of • us, the . only force which can be ready at c ve point, and competent to oppose them, is the neighbouring Citizens, as formed into a I \ 4l co o On these colleted from the parts most conveni is in numbers proportioned to the invading faro ) It