The Delaware gazette — Wilmington [Del.], 1810-03-14 00:00:00, page 2

. - is
For compensation to the messenger snd door
and
deeper of the register's office, lor stamping
and arranging the ship tegistors, ninety dol 1
lars : . . , „
l'or expence of stationary, punting and all
other incidental and contingent expences in the
register's offi 'e, including hooks for the public
stocks, and for the arrangement of the marine
six
records, two thousand eight hundred dollars :
l or fuel and other contingent and incidental
expences of the treasury department, fourthou
sand dollars :
For defraying the expence of printtng and
stating the public accounts for the year one
six
thousand eight hundred and ten, one thousand
two hundred dollars :
For the purchase of books, maps and charts,
for the use of the treasury department, four
hundred dollars;
For compensation to a superintendant em
six
ployed to secure the buildings and rocordsol'the
treasury department, during the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ten, including the ex
pence of two watchmen, the repairs of two lire
engines, buckets, lantheins; and oiher inciden
anJ
tal and contingent expences, one thousand one
hundred dollars:
For co in pen sai ion to the secretary of the
commissioners of the sinking fund, two hun
jfflF
dred and fifiy dollars ;
*
For compensation to the secretary of war,
the
clerks, and persons employed in his office, ele
ven thousand two hundred and filly dollars ;
For expence of fuel, stationary, printing and
at
Ollier contingent expences of the office ot the
secretary of war, idle thousand dollars ;
the
For compensation to the accountant of the
■war department, clerks and persons employed
rx
in his office, ten thousand nine hundred and ten
dollars :
by
For contingent expences in the office of the
fix
accountant of the war department, one thou
sand loll.irs :
For compensation to the clerks employed in
-lev's office, three thousand four huu
tbs itav nt
drui dollars :
1 > contingent expences in the said office,
of
two u'undred dollar» :
F'or compensation of additional clerks in the
to
office of the superintendant of Indian trade,
of
eight hundred dollars:
For compensation to the purveyor of public
sup;;! .- 3 , clerks, an:l persons employed in his
x. and for the expence of stationary, store
Uni
ten; and fuel lorthe said office, four tnousund
six hundred dollars ;
Fo compensation to the secretary of the na
vy, cK-vks and persons employed in Ins office,
mile thousand eiglt' bundled and ten dollars :
For expense oi fuel, stationary, printing und
other contingent expences in the said office, two
iiiou-itnd dollars :
For compensation to the accountant'of the
navy, ticks, und persons employed in lits of
tic»:, ten tliou-ar.il four hundred and ten dollars:
Foc contin.;tnt expences in the office of the
accountant of the navy, one thousand clcllura :
F or compensation to the post-irisstcr gene
va!, as.-ispiltt post-master general, clerks, and
persons employed m the post-master general's
office, including the sum ox one thousand five
hundred and forty-five dolltis lor compensa
tion to clerks in ad bt,on to the sum allowed hy
thc- a-.t of the Vvcmy first of April, one thou
s..n I eight hundred cud tux, sixteen thousand
dollars :
For expcnce of fuel, candles, home rent lor
the m
chests, 8:: pcru.n
tenger,
in ar
■, -itérai'» office, two
rig to
post Iltaite
jun.nd five hundred dollars :
Ft« compensation to the several loan «(Seers
a n that and two hundred and fifty dol
c':V.;s of the com
j' .watH.es lo cer
k hire, »n«l to
peii« e of the several
-.eel
]
ecu thoiiv.ity.'- dollars :
surveyor gem ml
•ett- t on to th.
■
■ vc ttt rusai«! two hundred dol
1,
I' ; compensatio i -otite surveyor of the lands
of T n .i-ssee, tl. rks em
it at ;
SO'! h
• ' - 'i biso ii.
w.i - l ie stationary and other
tif -- s, three thousand two hundred dol
CMh
lars
romp; nsalion to the officersof the mint:
The
(rector, two thousand dollars :
The lieasrucr, oue thousand two hundred
do Jars :
Tue nssayc:, r e thousand five hundred dol
hr
Tan
c' CO, act, one thousand five hundred
dollars ;
The inciter -- r>d refiner,
ne thousand five
hum! -ii debar.
The engraver one thousand two hundred del
la rs :
One cleik at s>ven hundred, and
7 wo cierts at five hundred dollars each, one
thousand d.ji'ars ;J
For wages t.itite p»r-ons employed in tire dif
ferent branches of melting, coi
g, carpenter s
rn » 11 v.t'.jht
; and s
work, including the
turn of une
thdlSTl' \ dolii
rn per annum, allow
cd tu assist,
and out tnrgrr.
ho u'ho
u'iiiin
oversi-f« the ex.
n 'at t!ic i on work, and of
six h
der anmi n, allowed to ar.
thou« r.d dollar« ;
assistant enj. rav :
For v
airs ofi
j«: ret si rollers and screws,
tirnb*
bar-iron, h
, '*t■-■(*!, pota-h) ami for oti e
t two thousand seven
continwericies oi »*i<*
bundled and sev tv fi
UWi
.1« :
For co'Mpcn t *n to «he governor,
jud cs,
»nd secretary ot tttrntoiy of Orleans,
t.ii"
teen thousand dofDrf:
For expence of stationary and other
2 '.nt rxpencr* of t!.<r gaid tetrilorv, th
»I un
dred and lil'd* dollars .
For compensation to the governor, judges,
and secretary of the Mississippi territory, seven
thousand eight hundred dul.au :
For expence of stationary, office rent, and
lars
other contingent expences of said territory, three
hundred and fifty dollars :
For compensation to the governor, judges and
secretary of the Indiana territory, six thousand
the
six hundred dollars :
For expence of stationary, office rent, and
other contingent expences of said territory, three
hundred and fifty dollars :
For compensation to the governor, judges and
secretary of the Michigan territory, six thousand
tc
six hundred dollars :
For expence of stationary, office rent, and
-
other contingent expences of tht said territory,
three hundred and fifty dollars:
For compensation to the governor, judges and
secretary of the Louisiana territory, six thousand
six hundred dollars :
For expence of stationary, office rent, and
other contingent expences of the said tcriilory,
by
three hundred and fifty dollars :
of
For compensation to the governor, judges,
anJ secretary of the ll'inois territory, sii'thou
1 six hundred dollars ; 1
Ol
For expence of stationary, office rent, and
other contingent exj eotes of said territory, three
rftv doilm :
jfflF ■'■' t '
in
For the discharge of such demands against
the United States on account of the civil de
partment, not otherwise provided for, as shall
have been admitted in a due <o rsr of settlement
be
at the treasury, two thou» nil dollars :
For additional compensation to the clerks in
the stveial departments of state, treasury, war
and navy, and of the general post office, not
cceding for each depart merit rcsptcfively, fif
rx
teen per centum, in addition to the sums allowed
by the act, intituled 11 An act to regulate and
fix the compensation of clerks, anti to authorise
the laying out certain public roads, and for other
purposes," thirteen thousand two hundred and
sixty nine dollars and thirtv-two cents:
For compensation granted by law to the chief
jumicits the associate judges, and district judges
of the United States, including the chief justice,
and two associate for the district of Columbia.;
to the attorney general, and to the district judge
of the territory of Orleans, fifty nine thousand
four hundred dollars:
For the like compensation granted to the se
veral distr ct attornicsof t e United States, three
thousand lour hundred dollars :
For compensation granted to the several mar
shals for the districts of Maine, New Hamp
shire, Vermont, New Jersey, North Carolina,
Kentucky, Ohio, East and West Tennessee, and
Orleans, two thousand two hundred dollars :
For defutying tl,s expenses of the supreme,
circuit, and ilisf '
tits of the United St-tes,
including the dis,
Columbia, and of ju'
rois nid witnesses, ■
» of the funds arising
from fines, forfeiture
i - .! penalties, and for d«»
fraying the expences of prosecutions for offences
agdinst the Ui ttecl States, and for the safe keep
ing of piironets, forty-thousand dollars :
For the payment of sttndiy pensions granted
by the late government, nine hundred and sixty
dollars :
For the payment of ihe annual allowance to
the invalid pensioners of the United States, from
the fifth of Match, one thousand eight hundird
arid ten, to the fourth of March, one thousand
eigl't hundred and eleven, ninety-eight thousand
dollars :
For the maintenance and support of light
houses, beacons, buoys, ard public piers, stake
ages of channel:, bars and shoals, and certain
contingent expences, sixty eight thousand one
hundred and thirty one dollars and four cents :
For erecting a light house on St. Simon's isl
and in G-orgu, and placing buoy or buoys
on or
near the hr- ,f St. Simon's, being the balance of
forme, app ,p. talions car,ied to the surplus find,
nine thousand ami fifty dollars:
] For freeing a beacon and placing buoys near
the entrance nf Savannah river, being an cx
■ pence incurred under the act of the sixteenthday
of July, seventeen hundred and ninety eiglt:, (a
former appropriation for the same object having
been carried to the credit of the surplus find)
two thousand four hundred and ninety fourdol
lars and eighty nine cents :
Fur erecting light houses at the mouth of the
Mississippi river, and at or near the pitch ofiape
Lockout, in North Carolina; being the annum
oi an additional appropriation carried tothesur
p!us tund, fifty five thousand dollars :
For building a light house at Naushawn isand,
near tarpaulin cove, in Massachusetts, beng a
bal :, c of former appropriation carried t, the
surpus fund, two tuossand four hundred and
s venty five dollars ;
For rebuilding the light house on Nort| isl
and, at the entrance of VVinyaw bay, in Smith
Catohna, being the amount of approprittion
Curried to the surplus fund, twenty thousand
dollars ;
For fixing buoy a and stakes in and alon; the
t.hatincl in V\ iuyuw bay, leading to the Inrhof
in Georgetown, South Carolina, being tie a
mour.t of appropriation carried to the surplus
s
fund, (»ne thousand five hundred dollars :
the
l or erecting a light house on point Juflffh,
Rlto !r Island, in addition to the appropriation
h tet,fibre made lor that purpose two hunured
of
dollars :
ar.
For defraying the expence of surveying the
public lands, within the several territoiUs of
the United States, thirty thousand dollars :
e
For repaying the bank of the United States,
a sum advanced io the late collector of N
<: w
O.ieans, to enable him to pay drawbacks,
cs,
one
; hundred thousand dollars :
t.ii"
F or expences of intercourse with foreign
na
lions forty nine thousand four henffito dollars :
For the contingent expences of intercourse
un
wdh foreign nations, fifty thousand doll
it rs :
For cxptnccs of itHfcrcoufse vtilh Uit Bar
bary powers, fifty th'ou&und tlullars :
t or the contingent expences oi intercourse
with the Barbtiry powers, fifty thousand dol
lars :
For the relief and protection of distressed
American seamen, including the sum of twenty
thousand dollars to reimburse the bankers ol
the United Slates in London, and others, »ums
heretofore advanced by them for this object,
twenty five thousand dollars :
Foi expences of prosecuting claims and ap-
peals in the courts of Great Britain in relation
tc captures of American vessels, and defending
causes elsewhere, six thousand (I,»liars ;
- To enable the accounting officers of the
treasury formally to pass the accounts ol Ti
mothy Pickering, late secretary for the depart
ment of state, the sum of seventy eight thou
sand five hundred and eighty three dollars and
eleven cents, being the amount of former ap
propriations of monies received and expended
by him in that department, by the application
of surplusses in some articles and appropria
tions to others in which the appropriations
were deficient.
F or the discharge of such miscellaneous
claims against the United States, not other
wise provided for, as shall have been admitted
in due course of settlement at the treasury,
lour thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. Aud he it fini her enacted, That the
several appropriations herein before made, shad
be paid and discharged out of the fund of six
hundred thousand dollars, reserved b> an act
making provision for the debt of the United
States, and out of any monies in the treasury
not othei wise appropriated.
J. B. Varnuin,
Speaker of the House of Represent*vcs.
'George CImUof,
Vice-President of tht V d State?, and
President of U.c :
iatc.
February 26, 1810
Approved
JAMES MAIMS - IN.
ax*m -
Conntefuona! ISemfftr.
In Senate.
March 2.
The bill making an appropriation hr the pur
pose therein mentioned (torpedoexptn cent) was
read a third time.
The blank for the sum to be appropriated was
filled with " 5000 dollars."
March 5.
The census bill, after being amended, v, v
passed to a third reading.
A menage was recieved from the II. of Rep
resentatives informing the senate of thir disagree
ment to the amendments of the senate to the bid
concerning commercial intercourse with Great
Biitain and F'raucc and their dependencies, and
for other purposes.
March 6.
to
Tht senate resolved to insist on their amend
ments to the bill concering commercial inter
course, 4c. without »division, and appointed a
committee of conference consisting of Messrs.
Anderson, Lieb, and Smith of Md. to confer on
the subject with such committee as should be
appointed by the House of Representative*.
March 7 .
A resolution submitted by Mr. B'adley, ap
pointing a committee to enquire into our rela
tions with the Barbary powers was taken up Sc
or
agreed to.
of
Mr. Smith of Mil. presented a resolution of
the legislature of that state, instructing their se
nators and requesting their representatives in
congress to use all proper means and exertions to
procure the passing a law establishing weights
and measures.
(a
March 8.
Mr. Bradley presented a bill for the preserva
tion of peace and maintenance of the authority cf
the United States in the ports, harbors and wa
ters under their jurisdiction, which was passed to
a Becond reading.
Mr. Lieb submitted the following resolutions
for consideration :
Resolved , That the President of the U. States
be required to instiuctour minister at the court
a
the
of Great Britain, to demand of the British gov
ernment an immediate compliance with the ar*
rangement made by their minister, Mr. Erskinc,
with this government, comprising atonement for
the attack upon the frigate Chesapeake, and a
relinquishment of the orders in council ; and that
on failure to execute that arrangement, our min
ister he directed to return forthwith to the U.
the
States.
Resolved, That the President of th? U. States
be required to instruct nur minister at the court
a
of Gieat Britain, to demand of the British gov
ernment an immediate release of all Americans
impressed info the Biiiish servie c f and that on
failure or refusal to make such release,
our min
ister be directed forthwith to return to the U.
States.
the
Resolved , That on failure or refusal of the go
of
vernment ot Great Britain, aller demand made
by our minister, to carry into effect the arrange
ment ol Mr. F.rskine, the British minister, or on
the refusal or failure to releas
all American citi
<: w
zens, impressed into the British service, the
one
President of the United Stares be authorised to
issue letters of marque and reprisal against the
na
«hip-« and vessels belonging to the government &r
:
subjects of Great Britain.
[.Laus Deo H
House of Reprcse:
stives,
March 2.
Tite House in committee of tlie whole tlisa.
greed to the unfavorable report of the select com
niittee on Mrs. Hamilton'» claim, and iiistiucted
the committee of claims to repmi a bill pursuant
to the prayer of Elizabeth Hamilton.
March 5.
Mr. Eppes reported a lull authorising the pre
sident to employ the public amici! vessels of the
United Stales,in protecting by convoy, merchant
vessels owned wholly by citizens of the United
States, in voyages to poits or places with which
intercourse is prohibited by the decrees or orders
ol the governments of Great Britain and F'rancc,
which was twice read and referred to
a commit
tee of the whole house.
The house resumed the consideration of the
bill concerning commercial intercourse, &c. as
amended by the senate.
The house refused tft
concur in the amendments of the senate, so the
bill was returned to the senate precisely in the
same form in which it first went from the house.
March fi.
Mr. Eppes reported a lull making appropria
tions for carrying into effect certain Indian trea"
tics ; Mr. Etnmoit a bill relative to returning w:
impanelling jurors in the courts of the United
States ; and Mr. Love a bill to make a public
road in Washington coun'y in the district of Co..
Itimbta, which were severally twice read and the
two firs: committed and the last ordered tobe
engrossed far a third reading.
A message was received from the senate infor
ing the house that they insisted on their ameni'.
m
■'.s to the bill concerning commercial inter
rm
titre -Urse, Srr
And me house agreed to insist on their dis*«
greement to the amendments of the senate,
1 i.e house also agreed to appoint a committee
of lonferencc.
March 7.
I he bill from the senate " making an appro
priation for the purpose of trying the practical
use ot the torpedo oi submarine explosion,
was
twice read and referred to a committee of the
whole.
March 8.
7 i.e boose was
it gaged nearly the whole day
tn me dis - u-S'on of the bill authorising a detach
ment of the militia of the U. S.
f he bill was not gone through before the
house adjourned.
3 JnteUtgett&
Acto Yo/h , March 11.
File ship Atlantic, arrived at this port, left
» bz on the 20 th Jar.
By her
learn
iry.
verbally, that a b.tttie wa» fought the beginning
» f January in which the Spanish army was dis*
pcised by the French—that a large French army
was approaching Andalusia—That the Supreme
Junta hud ordered apartments at Cadiz, where
they were expected about the l»t of F'ebruary—
Th it the Spanish »hips of war atCadiz were ben
ttis and in other respects preparing for sea.
elm
It wa» repotted at Cadiz that there was a seri
ous insurrection in the south of France—that
the lea 'es of it had solicited Marshal Masses» to
become the; cou.mander in chief; and that
this state ol th ugs u.s communicated to Lord
Collingwood, probably for the purpose of solici
ting his aid in furthering their views.
Card. 1'ield inform» the editors of the N. York
Gazette, that Gcnetal Castanos wa» at Algeziras
on rite 21st January again to t..ke command of
the Spanish army.
Capt. Totter informs, that on the (i;h of Jan.
a French army from Madrid was hourly expect-,
ed at Carthagcna, and that ' the patriotic troops
were preparing to give them bathe.
IMPORTA \ I\
Philadelphia, March 13
Letters from Washington, dated on Friday
last, communicate the agreeable iniormatiori,
that Mr. Pinckney, our Ministerin L melon,has
informed the secretary of state, that i n the 4th
of January lie had an official intern, w with the
Marquis of Wellesley, which, : - t matter & man
ner, was ttt the highest degree ratisfretory, as
will be seen by the subsequent extiacts—
" The Marquis of Wellesley has assured Mr.
Pinrkncy that Mr. Jackson would be recalled—
anil th.it another minister of distinguished talents
and character would he sent to the UnitedStates
anil that e.t v thing would be done to conciliate
the iliff'eiences between the two countries."
" Dispatches from Mr. Pinckney had been
received by the executive, which vvetc of the
most encouraging and conciliatory tenor, Mr.
Pinckney bail hail an interview with theiVIarquis
of Wellesley in which lie communicated to him
the substance of his instructions relative m tl) e
mission of Mr. Jackson. The Marquis exprès,
seil himself in terms the most conciliating; rc_
joined that the rupture wus perfectly personal
between Mr. Smith and Mr. Jackson, and hop
ed a speedy adjustment of all difficulties would
take placé under the auspices of another mission.
For this purp.o.se he informed Mr. Pinckney that
tut enlightened, liberal and able minister should
forthwith be sent to America."
[Extracts from sundry other letters, of a sim
ilar purport to these,-are given in thiT'lriladelphi»
papers.]
Washington City , March 9«
Erfrort of a Utter from J. M. Fjihes, Consul ?/
the IJ . Stales at Hamburg, dated December 80,
1R10,
writing the aforegoing, l haye aÿcettuir