The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-09 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS.

"The 2d section places a do yof 50 per efat, on wool-
lens, plains, negro cloths, &c., suject in I.ke manner to
reduction.

" The 3d section requires the payment of all duties in
rash af er Septemher 30, 1842, when all articles subject
to duty shall pay 20 per cent, ad valorem.
" The 4th section make' free linens hl•ach.d
'mod un-
bleached, silks from this side the Cape of Good Hope,
worsted stuff goods, and all other articles of silk end
worsted.

'' The sth frees from duty after 1812 opium, raw cot-
:on, quick-ilver, &c.

" The 6th aothotizes the repeal of confh:ting parts of
the present tariff law, and of the modification of the new
in time of war.

" Mr. Calhoun expressed his satisfaction with the pro•
visions of this bill. Mr. Forsyth opposed it strongly ; and
Messrs. Poindexter and Sprague spoke in answer to him.
" Mr. Webster said he was willing to lay the subject
before the people, for the bill could he sustained only by
public opinion. He asked leave, however, to 80,ruit re-
solutions containing his own Views on the subject.
" Mr. Forsyth withdrew his motion to Lite the ayes
and noes on the introduction of Mr. Clay's bill, and it
passed to a second reading.
" In the house on Tuesday, after some debate, the re-
solution to print 10,000 copies of the rrort of the ju-
diciary committee wrs carried.

" In the committee of the whole on the state of the
Union, Mr. Drayton modled his resolution to recommit
the Tariff Bill, so as to instruct the committee to report
another to keep the pre,ent law in force till the 3d of
March, 1834, and to reduce all duties under 25 per vent.
5 per cent. a-year (and also specific duties), to the
standard required by the necessities of the Gwernment;
and, if further reduction be necessary, to remove 5 per
cent, from protected articles, and 10 from unprotected—
the protected being limited ultimately to 20 per cent.
" A debate ensued which was interrupted by an ad.
join-anent,

" MORE PARTICULARS FROM MEXICO.
" The following declaration of the city of ithxico, no-
tice of which we have before published, we translate front
the Redactor. It is furnished by Vera Cruz papers to the
6th ult.

(Translated for the Mw York Daily Adrertiser.)
• 'ACCLIMATION OF THE GARRISON Ahll CITY OF THE

CAPITAL OF THE 24EXICAN REPUBLIC.

" In the city of Mexico, December 27, 1832, the chief.,
officers, sad troops of this earrieon strongly desircus to
terminate the disasters of civil war, in which the nation
is involved, and convinced that the project of pacification
sent to Government for their approbation, cu the Ilfh
inst., by his Excellency Anastasio Bustamente, and wliii
duty
di‘atv o
owsum stai
byn
thethe
they have taken into consideration, is not to take cif et,
the military composing the garrison of Mexico have ape d,
they
considered
et w
t theiras not
testablishedliatalthoug h
Government
majority of the nation, now, since the entire nation h..s
leclsred in favour of the legitimacy of that of his Ex-
,ellency Manuel G•ttlea Petirazt in the supreme can-
na ind, because he was eiected in the year 1828. and since
General Bustamente also recognises it; the gairis. n,
resting on three honourable ptiticiiilee and atiquieseing in
the general wish of their fellow-citizens, declare that they
will not in any manner oppose, and will not in :any way
contribute to produce the mi-fortunes which would flaw
upon the people from a fruitless and criminal resistance.
We therefere agree on the following aline! s:—
" s Art. 1. The garrison recognises his Excellewcy D.
Manuel Gomez Pedraza as legitimate Pia-side:it of the
United Mexican States, according to the 84th article, 4th
chapter, Ist section, of the general constbution.
2. The gement' adopt, in all its parts, the plan of
p icification proposed by their Excellencies Pedraza and
Santa Ann., and edopteit by his Excellency General Bus-
tatnente and the division under his command ; and also
dere to enter into all further engagements sad restrie-
cions since agreed to by both Generuls relating to the
aforesaid plan.

" 3. The garrison offers to preserve public tiaunuillity,
and promises the smurity of Lfr anal property to all rite.
Inhabitants of this capitol, by yielding to the politicrt
orthorities such aid as they may reed for this important
object.

" ` 4. The garrison respects the opinions of all, what-
ever may have bren their divergencies, un;ess they shall
.emand an overthrow of the public peace.
" ` 5. Ti.e garrison hopes that all the authorities in-

t,usted with the preservation of pul►;ic order, and chiefly
the Governor of the district, will take soca ine.tsurcs as
will eff• email), secure i,.

" ' 6. Per.sons who may he chargeable with exciting the
least disorder, or exciting a revolution, or ailing in any
manner, shall be responsible for the consequences to the
competent tribunals and judges, and imme,!iately arrested.
" ' 7. Generals J. J. Herrera and F. Cod are in-
vited, on account of their intelligence and patriotism, and
the confidence reposed in them iOr their virtues, to take
coratnAnd of the troops composing this garrison, that the
geneials who wish to be employed may immediately present
themselves to their Excellencie,, from whose arran4ements
we hope for the most favouraide results: 'nit' first named
ehall take the supreme command of the garrison, ued
Signor Codallos the second.

" Jose Joaquim Herrera, Felipe Codalloe, Pc.dro Lemus,
and many other signatures follow.
" A letter of the same date front General Herrera to
General Pedi aza informed him that as Boon as the garrison
had male this declaration he deprived Mtizqu.a. the acting
President, of all communication, ma it inc:ioures had been
taken to secure the public tranquillity. Muzquiz was
treated with due respect, and, as soon as possiiik allowed
freely to proceed to his own house, according to his wish.
The secretaryships were closed, and the portfolios left
under the responsibility of the secretaries.

•` General Herrera also wrote on the same day to Santa
,nna.

NEW CABINET.
" PUEBLA, DEC. 29.—Toe following persons have this
day received the oaths as Ministers Dean Miguel
ftranon Arizpe for the Del:ata:lent- of Justice, and in-
trusted with that of Finance ; the Licentiate Bernardo
Gorzilez Angulo, for Foreign Relatioas, intrusted with
the Drpartment of War."

NOBLE AND INTREPID CONDUCT.-TIIIIrS-

day afternoon, between two and three o'clock, an
dent occurred on the Paddington Canal, near the Wooden-
midge, which must have proved of fatal consequences to
a fine youth, between twelve and thirteen years of age,
and his father, had it not been for the notile and intrepid
conduct of a young man who was passing over the bridge
at the time, of the name of PETER CHEVERALL, a gun-
smith, residing in Nelstm'e-place, Bryanstun square, St.
Marylebone. The unfortunate youth, in company with
his father, was proceeding along the towing-path of the
Paddington Canal, when a horse, that was drawing a
barge along the canal, passed the lad with the towing. rope
quite slack, he being quite close to the water, when Sud-
denly the animal by his pulling made the rope tight, which
instantly drove the unfortunate lad into the middle of the
••anal ; but being unable to swim, lie almost immediately
sunk. The father implored assistance of the boatmen,
nut they could not render any ; in this situation the al-
most distracted parent plunged into the water to his son's
assistance; but being also unable to swim bo must have
net with a w itery grave had it not been for the intrepid
conduct of the ahove-named young nun, who witnessed
the perilous situation of both father and son, who inane-
Astely threw off his coat and plunged into the water atter
them, and quickly succeeded in legaiGing the body of the.
unfortunate lad, which be brought on shore with the
tlennd
ot odaptirooncee wasd
with
en
father.-.. After a short time the lad recovered, and was
n
their deplorable
condution. The father of the lad, not having sufficient
money with him, proaentod.tbem intrepid preserver with
rendered
a
is silver watch la soksa el imitu" kr she lir,suvotiffit
:f :heir eisred fatherthentoi
inhouse
ti
jievery
where
accommodation

CAY' BILL.
"In the Senate of the IJuLitedS States, on Tuesday, Mr.
Clay asked leave to introduce the bill to modify the tariff
of July 14, 1832, and all other acts imposing duties on
imports,' and made a speech of au hour ant a half to ex-
plain his views.
"The lit section fixes all duties at 20 per cent, ad ca.
lorem after 1842 ; and provides for their gradual redue.
tion to that rate, by taking al' every two years for eight
years 10 per cent. of the excess over 20 per cent, ad valo-
rem, and afterwards removing one half the still remaining
excess in 1841 and the other in 1812.