Star.
London, England, 1827-01-02 00:00:00

II ..
` ....>

v

se 1, It

Olk

.1 A
IMercial ietercitange, of which mutual
source, and mutest' comfort and harmony
its a continual state of improvement. The
Spain and them, since the total expulsion
aisle military forte from, their cm
has keen little more than nominal
tramptillity, though Occasionally ,
Cons which civil wart never fail to
has nit been affected.by any serious
The Congress of Ministers from
lions wltkh assembled at Panama,
thtre, adjourned to meet again, at a Latin
season, in the neighbourhood of Mexico. • the •
of one of our Ministers on his way to the Isthmere,
and the impediments of the season, which delayed the •
departure of the ether, deprived us of the advantage of
being represented at the first meeting of the Ceti
—There is, hrtwaver, no raison to believe that any of
the transactioni of the Congrets were of a nature to
affect injuriously the interests of the United States,ett so
require the intermeition of our Ministers, hid they been
present. Their absence has, indeed, deprived us of the
opportunity of possessing precise and authentic Wants&
tido of the treaties which were eoncluded at Paine le ;
and the whole result his confirmed me in the conviction
'of theexpediency to the United States of being
sated at the Congress. The surtivhig member 7,1;
wision, appointed durtng your last Session, has accord-
rproceeded to his destinatioe. and a mecum to
dittusittished and lamented associate will bereatni-
meted to the Senate. A treaty of amity, navigation, and
commerce, has, in the course of the last summer, been
concluded by our Minister Plenipotentiary at • Mexico,
with the United States of that Confederacy, which
will
also be laid before the Senate, for their advice with to.
gard to its ratification.
• In adverting to the present condition of our fiscal
concerns, and to the prospects of our revenue, the first
Wasik that calls our. attention is, that they are len
exuberantly prosperous than they were at the cone.
spoading period of the last year. The severe shock 110
ettensively sustained by the commercial and Minutiae
taring interests in Great Britain, has not bees without
a perceptible recoil upon ourselves. A reduced impor-
• tation Irons abroad is necessarily succeeded by a se-
duced return to the Treasury at home. The net revenue
of the present year will not equal that of the last ; and
the receipts of that which is to come will fall short of
those in the current year. The diminution, however,
is in pact attributable to the floutishing condition of
Kline of our domestic manufactures, and so far is corn-
pensated by an.equivalent more profitable to the nation.
If is also highly gratifying to perceive, that the defici-
ency in the revenue, while it scarcely exceeds the anti-
cipations of the last yeas% Estimates from the Treasury,
has not interrupted the application of more than eleven
Millions during the present year, to the discharge of the
. principal and intetestof the Debt, nor the reduction of
• seven millions of the capital Debt itself. The balance
• in the Treasury on the Ist of January last, was five
millions two hundred and one thousand six hundred
and fifty dollars, and forty three cents. The receipts
from that time to the 30th •of September last, were
nineteen millions five hundred and eighty-fietatbousand
nine hundred and thirty.two dollars, and fifty cents.
The receipts of the current quarter, estimated at sit
millions of dollars, yield. with the sums 'already receiv-
ed, a Revenue of about twenty-five millions and a half
for the year. The expenditures for the three first quar-
ters of the year have amounted to eighteen millions
seven hundred and fourteen thousand two hundred and
twenty-six dollars, and silty cents. ' The expenditures
of the current quarter are expected, including the two
millions of the principal debt to be paid, to balance the
receipts so that the eePenses of the year, amounting
to upwards of a million less than its income, will leave
a proportionally increased balance in the Treasury of
tail Ist of January, 1827, over that of the Ist of January
last: Instead of five millions two hundred thousand,
there will be six millions four hundred thousand dollars.
The amount of duties secured on merchandise im-
ported from the commencement of the year until the
30th of September, is estimated at 21,250,000 dollars;
and the amount that will probably accrue during the
present quarter, is estimated at 4,250,000, making for
the whole year 25,500,000 dollars, from which the
drawbacks being deducted, will leave a clear, revenue
Irons. the customs, receivable in the year 1827, of
20,400,000 donate, which, with the sums to be received
from the proceeds of public lands, the bank dividends,
and other incidental receipts, will form an:aggregate of
about 23,000.000 dollars—a sum falling short of the
whole expenses of the present year, little more than the
portion of those expenditures applied to the discharge
of the public debt, beyond the annual appropriation of
10,000,000 dollars, by. the Act of the 3d of March.]
1817. At the passage of that Act the public debt
amounted to 123 500,000 dollars. On the lit of
January next, it will be short of 74,000,000 dollars. In
the lapse of these ten years, 50,000,000 dollars of pub.
Lc debt,with the annual charge of upwards of 8,000,000
dollars of interest upon them, have been estioguished.
At the passage of that Act. of the annual.appropriation
of the 10.000,000 seven were absorbed in the payment
of interest. and not more than 3,000,000 went to reduce
the capital of the debt. Of the same 10,000,600, at this
time, scarcely four are applicable to the interest, and
.upwards of six are effective in melting down the capital.
Yet our experience has proved that a revenue consisting
.se largely of imposts and tonoage, ebbs and flows to an
'exuacitclinary extent, with all the fluctuations incident
.to the general commerce of the world. It is within our
;recollection that even in the compass of the same last
ten years, the receipts of the Treasury were not adequate
to the expenditures of the year; and that in two sec-
.cessive years it was found necessary to resort to loans to
meet the engagements of the nation. The returning tides
of the succeeding years replenished the public coffers,
' . until they have again begun to feel the vicissitude of a
decline. To pioiuce these alternations of folness and ex-
haustion, the relative operation of abundant or of tan-
. fruitful seasons, the regulations of foreign Governments,
political revolutions,the prosperous or decaying condition
of manufactures, commercial speculations, and many
other causes not always to be traced, variously cons-
.bine; oe have found the alternate swells and dimints-
.tioss embracing periods of from two to three years...-.
The last period of depression to us was from Ifil3 to
1422. The corresponding revival was from 1823 to the
commencement of the present year. Still we have no
cause to apprehend a depression comparable to that of
the former period, or even to anticipate a deficiente
which will intrench upon the ability to apply the annual'
10.000,000 dollars to the reduction of the debt. It is•
well for us, however, to be admonished of the socessity
of abiding by the maxims of the most vigilantat mousy,
and of :resorting to all honourable and useful expedients

. r

per •
of n. hutnediately , , and ...
within a little' more than a year. Leaving of this,
amount 13,000,000 of dollars to continue at the interest,,
of 8 per cent. but to be, as far as shall be found practi-1
'cable, paid of hi the :years 11127 and 1828, there is
scarcely a doubt that the remaining 18,000,000 might,
within a few months, be discharged by a loan at art
'exceeding pee cent. redeeniable in the years 1829 so
18110. By this operation, a suns of nearly half a slit-
Beth of dollars shay be saved to the nation.; and the
eltscharge of the abide 31.000.000 of dollars within the
fogr years may be 'greatly facilitated, if not wholly
accomplished.
• Sy an Act of Congress of Sd March, 1825, a loam,
foe the purpose now referred to, 'a a subscription to
stock, was authorized, at an interest no( menthol
h hilt.per tent. But at that time.* large pisr•
011 lithe floating capita* of lbs country was absorbed
ikeicipilcial 'mealtime, tad arr little was left fof
votaanst in the stocks,thel ellsall.gretrot 14
ginessfuL At the last Session of r".fier
deo of the funds was still uapropitiousto.thentiasures
but the change so soon afterwards occuevadrthg had
the ataborjty existed to redeem the 9,7oo'noit
dleeatable by an exchange of stocks, or a an at fivelair
Oat, it is morally certain that it might have been effect-
ed, sad with it a yearly saving of 90,00 l) dollars.
With regard to the. collection of revegue of impost,
certain OCCOTIVICAS have within the last !Jeer been dis-
closed in one or two of our principal pent, whish
ea-
gaged the attention of Congress at their last Session,
and may hereafter require further consideration. Until
within a very few years', the execution of the laws for
raising the revenue, like that of all our other laws, has
been ensured more by the moral sense of the community
than by the rigours of a jealous precatition, or by penal
sanctions. Confiding in the exemplary: punctuality and
unsullied integrity of our importing hants, a gra-
dual relaxation from the provision i if the conceders
laws, a close adherence to which would-shave caused
inconvenience and expense to them, hid long because
habitual t and indulgences-had been extended' Univer-
sally, because they had never been abased: It may be
worthy of your serious coniidaratias, whether some
further legislative provision may not be necessary to
come in aid of this state of unguarded security.
From the writs herein* colmatmicated of the
gratuities of war and of the nary, with the subsidiary
documents sunned to them, will. be distovered the pre-
sent condition and administration of air military esta-
blishment on the land and on the sea. The organiza-
tion of the army:4olring undergone nd *Wire since its
totkowits a the frocatpeace establishment in 1821, it
tomilas wily to observe, that it is yet found adequate
Ms sM 101Porlstats for whichg pwaranent sassed foice
in *magi pine can be needed or useful. It may be
ipeopee to add, • that, from a differeoce of oisairaele;
erten the late 'President of the 'United States and the
*nate, with regard to "the eiAistinition of the Act of
Congress of the 2d of March, 1821, to 'reduce and fix
the military peacuestablithment of the United States,
it remains hitherto' so• far without' execution', that no
Colonel has. been appbinted ceiviniand ode oldie re-
giments of artillery. A supplementary or explanatory
act of the Legislature appears to be the only expedient
practitable, Tor removing the, diftiolty• 'of- this ap-
pointment.
In a period of profound peace the conduct of the
mete military establishment forms• but a very inconsi-
derable portion'of the duties devolving upon the achni-
nistratiOn of the Department of War: It will be seen by
returns from subordinate departments of the army, that
every branch of the service is marked with order, 'repo-
lathy, aitd discipline—that from the Commanding Oa
sieral, through all the gradations of superintendence, the
officers feel themselves to have been citizens before they
were soldiers; and that the glory of. a republican army
must consist in the spirit of freedom by which it is ani-
mated, and of patriotism by which it hi impelled. It
may be confidently stated that the moral character of
the army is in a state of continual' improvement, and
that all arrangements for the disposal of its parts have
a constant reference to that end.
But to the. War Department are attributed other
duties; having indeed relation to a 'future possible con-
dition ofszat,liit being purely definsive; aid. in their
tendency contributing rather to the security and per-
manency of peace.' The erection of the fortifications
provided for by Congress, and adapted to secure onr
shores from hostile invasion ; the' distribution of the
fund of public gratitude and jostice to the pensioners
of the revolutionary war; the maintenance of our rela-
tions of peace and of protection with the Indian tribes ;•
aid the internal' improvements' and surveys for the'
location of roads' and canals,which 'tithing the last
three Sessions of Congress have engaged so much of
their attention, and may engross so large a share of their
future benefactions to our country;
By the Act of the 30th of April, 1824, suggested and
approved by my predecessor, the sum of 30,000 dollars
was appropriated for the purpose of causing tote
the necessary surveys, plans, and estimates' of thirootes
of such roads and canals, as the President of the United
States might deem of. national importance .in a com-
mercial or military point of view, or necessary for the
transportation of the' public mail: the surveys,. plans,
and estimates, for each, when completed, to be laid
before Congress. _

In execution of this Act,aßoard of Engineers was im-
mediately instituted, and have since been more assidu-
ously and constantly occupied in carrying it into effect.
The first object to which their labours were directed. by
order of the late President, was the examination of the
country between the tide-waters of the Potomac, the
Ohio, and Lake Erie, to ascertain the practicability of
a communication between them, to designate the most
suitable route for the same, and to form plane and esti-
mates in detail of the expense of execution.
On the 33 of February, 11125, they made their first
report, which was immediately communicated to Con-
gress, and in whisk they declared that, having mature-
ly considered the circumstance, observed by them per-
,sonally,And carefully studied the results of such of the
prelimuntry sutra's. as were. then completed,. they were
decidedly oropingon that the communication was plc-
' nista*.

cavaliy t.- .
re2fincgerressosfatht Teirpm"y"amodSirfsithoenm, alltait-dsifofbeendisicoingwrenedwindlid
whose report will be submitted to you with that of the
' Secretary at War. The occasion was thought.favourable
for consulting the same board, aided by tbrresalts eft
correspondence the Governors of the several',,
States and Territories, and other citizens of intalealiel
and experience, urn the acknowledged defend,' cow
ditiosi our sings, and upon thel=meues
of which it is susceptible. The report a the epos
this subject is alin submitted to your conoldrentlan.
In the estimates of appropriations for tbeinwelog year,
Spier& of 5,000,000 of dollars will be satinsksel few
the eipedditistes to be paid from the Drpaitusent
War.' Lott than twafifths of thhiesill * applies*
the niiiintenance and support of the lief. A=
sad a half; in the form of ?ensign,
.0), a* l,
adequate tribtue to the se:4mA sail'strikes of breast;
arse; sad a stare than wril mar hivestotia. .
tions, or for the preparauons et *iatirsallaspeovement,
provides for the quiet, the comfort, aid ale lsajpier
existence of the ages to come. The appropehniows to
indemnify those turfortneste remnants of soother race,
usable alike toshaxe in the eojoyments, and to exist in
the presence of Civilization, though welling in rec.&
years to a magnitude borderers,e to the Treseury, are
generally not without their equivalents, in profitable'
value; or serve to discharge the Union fens engage‘
menu more burdensome than debt.
In like manner the estimate of appropriations for 41,1
navy department will present an aggregate sum of up-
wards of 5,000,000 of dollars. About one-half of those,
however, cover the current expenditures of the navy in
actual:seriiie, and one-half constitutes a fund of national
property, the pledge of our future glory and defence. It
was scarcely one abort year after the close of the late
war, and when the burden of its expenses and charges
were weighing heaviest upon the country, that Congress,
by the Act of the 29th of April, 1816, appropriated one
million of dollars annually, for eight years, to the gra-
dual increase of the navy. At a subsequent period,
this annual appropriation was reduced to half a million
for sit years, of which the present year is the last. A
yet more recent appropriation the last 4 years, for build-
ing ten iloops of war,bas "'early restored the anginal
ap-
propriation of 1816, of a million for every year. The
result is before us all. We have 12 line of battle ships,
20 frigates, and sloops of war. in "propottioo, which,
with a few months of preparation, map present a line of
floating fortifications "loop* whole range of one, coast
ready•to meet any invader echo Might • attempt to set
foot-upon out' shbres; cembitiint with a system of for-
tifications uPtrarthr. shines ,thilesselees, commenced
About the Arne ttineAnder .the auspices of my.imnie-
diate:predecessortaid'hithiba'iyatearriticelly 'pursued,
it has- plica In Wisiliossessioa the lisciet efeetive, sir
news of war, and has left es at omen an example and a
lesson from which our own, duties may be infuted.—
The gradual increase of the, navy was the principle of
which the Act of the 29th of April, 1516, was the first
development. It was the ibuodtiction of a system to
act upon the character and history of our country for an
indefinite series of ages. It was the declaration of that
Congress to their constituents and to posterity, that
it was the destiny and the duty of these Aonfede.'
rated states to liecOine, in regular process of time,
and by no petty: advances, a great naval power.s—
Tbat which they proposed to neon:lrish in eight years,
is ratbei to be considered as the measure of their
means, than the limitation of their design. They
looted forward foe a term of years sufficient for the
icenowfistiment,al a definite portion of their purpose;
and they left to their successors to fill op the canvas*
Of which they bad traced the large and prophetic out-
line. The ships of the line, and frigates, which they
bad in contemplation, will be shOttly complettd. The
time which they had allotted for the accomplishment-
of the work has more thin elapsed. It remains for your,
consideration, how their successors may contribute their
portion of toil and of treasure for the benefit of the nee
ceeding age, in the gradual increase of our navy. There
is, perhaps, no part of the exercise of the constitutional
powers of the federal Government, which iias giVIIIII
spore general satisfaction to the people of the Union
than this.: The 'system has not heiri thins vigosoudy
introduced, and hitherto sustained, 'to be' now de-
parted from, or abandoned: In cootinuing to pro-
vide for the gradual increase of the navy, it may
not be pecessary or expedient to add for the nay
more to the number of our ships ; but shoal yell
it advisable to continue the yearly appropriation of half
• a million to the same objects, it may be- profitably ea.'
pended, in providing a supply of timber to be sessehrWl
and other materials for future use; is the constructital
of docks, or in laying the, foundations of, a school far
naval education, as, to the wisdom of Congress, either
of these measures may appear to claim the preference.
Of the sinall*portions (Allah navy engaged in actual
service during the peace. squadrons have contiasuel
be maintained in the Pacific Ocean, in the West Ice
seas, in the Mediterranean; to which has been addid ti
small armament to eruise on the eastern coast of South-
America.— In all, they have afforded protection to our,
coasmerce, have contributed to make our country ad-
vantageously known to foreign nations, have honoura-
bly employed.multitudes of our • seamen in the service
of their country, and have enured number* of youths of
the rising generation to lives of manly' hardihood and of
nautical "'perigee • and skill. The piracies for 'which'
the West:lndia toots were for several years infested have
been totally spppressed.- But in the Mediterranean they
have increased in a manner afflictive to other nations,
and but for the continued presence of our squadron,
would probably have been distressing to out own. The
war which has unfortunately broken out between the
Republic of Been, Ayres and the Brevities Govern-
ment, has given rise 'sneer? great irregularities among
she naval officers of the latteri.by whom principles ih
relation to blockades, and to neutral navigation, have '
been brought forward, to Which we cannot subscribe,
'and which our own commanders. We found it neces-
lacy to resist. • From the friendly, disposition towards
'the United Soap constantly manifested .brebe Empetos
Of Brazil, and'the airy usiful*and frictian commercial
intercourse between the United States and his domi-

..~

-,,,, to had! ilia !id joct tepm .
ix%
*stria's- 'gossiped by several of ma
- - ' dicers, will nit.
‘be yid,.
• dils atches of the tc,,,,.
all 4Oitirnonita ,
Navy, to Cnev
posuiaitts-General is jilttei,*
'ND; its a higbly satisfatt Ts
-woos. tiniest, and et,:tl,',.
fit. The Rims
,skids the 'Site, 11,,v
"Se 'lad exceeded ,
`ll 45,000 dells,.
, still more -
_ oliCaira in the year ,
gelling the is of July leftover that of the year bell
'weeds 136,00041.; dider. ae mese of the receipts c
dos espeoditures of obi year has swollen from 45,
mikatter.li IMMO Man. Datil% the same pc,
esstreets for adorodenel eraosjogeloesen of the wail;
*go, far abort' llarneglille• Ile_ re .beesb made, f
for 70,000 slew. sommity.. on ,boJeseback; '714
post-Age' have bees established within the. year ,
the owes* of wows is bbio the lasethiee, yea;
well as die toipsaisiies of the trandfortnting by;
is onialloon of* sidle whole amoaat of stropu,
and of snail coarrogifigee, at the caangoeneessept, -
prosast cestarysnolion the seat of General Grim,
was sego:wed to this place. When, ots refltxt that
objects_ effected by the tr*poteedisb or ibi "itit,
einesttbe tbdittileeinitforts lied eiljoitleiter af",
life. it repleasiong to observe, dot** fiennioetin
'hew so swig-wan of oar canary has • i
their isagatafees the rapid Meth 4.01
Iffy the treaties quids Fnewpreigildn, ' esiki
shah essithe IPlmiliaseo the Wed own. pentads was r
dienearlai .1 ksill.ddes *indeed from the Gemmeinnts
-oarioßs 5.010 has bows iseileosoder tie 'Wade.
'adopt Am it = 111 Ibithoirtabweilit ied embanks*
of *see tides ; lest affifp-A,11,4411 leranteet rellsak•Ulli.
jeste4. The pablie lib, No kw daws the 'risks of lodisibia,
led die &deceit of tad, Wolf, wow to rep= 6.0
panties lam the ipsedy-Nettleiwiweef Ow ,ciskaA width :
feet rectewasead to the care set at Mue the Walston.
la conformity with the'prealekidief thi Act ef the bed ,
last, to provide for erenisi a Itiskosetry i i die Mania I
his,..ed for. other porreses„ stlyr re were .
to select 'sits for the weak" 'if a Peaftwalery fee ,
dies, nod also s Ade in the awns et Almeida ler at,
Gael ; bath of wiikb objects have bees eilicte‘ The kaki
the Tembseadszy has been ceimeaced, Ned is la each edgas
keeeealoses as to prows* that k will be coesplewd brine
=of.theaeat..Coegrees. This moddliention pelts;
' ' of mewing, at dee present liseden, a maw
sad govesurocar of the Peaketstiory, and of drug;,
dialle eillesess wbkh dial be pswiskible by coninenut
dde edam,
I. -Ode cenmemication, I won -that k wig
&mei fassppeeriant to the Awakes awl papaws era
waste here aessibiet, to bailee a eseaseatary
blips, be a skate 'lone, . ib• period of ear wawa
dowel Coofederidems, 104 that if oar present edetenss
Fresh, Interval of hills siscoupry fens each oiler. Se
*Melds( at • ibis Oise, the finial' entsiventry 4 the L
Aar lads es Imo anima, Ow hew ad* yet dweensiti
Lad ; sad' es dit day, What eves, bitot pap beeddlis olds
Wed every isiot•wenowest so IlendsWoo. meld the bin*
allikhaZadvace, which the its elf a tenon e=deeds to &Oka, two if the pitapat 'action '
stigma scene; thalami thet powoodlotossoroonsonon acts
audible edge 'het lostaind k Is*llebtA way bl ape,
thifilpoppe Of elves kesdred aka faan esti odds;
theJesne et el‘ to aftiersafer Oak deeds dens opesterolis
*pan* cheered by the beeedittieos of their amour, Ase
dalibms
they kft thibiliftimidee 'a 'their fake, end the Niessety If
MOO 'tap's' - INN 4dro oar claselbsto she calkielb#'
't 19 -,P2C7Litt fActfid keg 47.0 ,•,-
ft use traistassi rroal "oft
ilibeNV . Asp* die lease lope ef:disse,-is
the we see the hen day narked with thela 1
*ewe( - lithe pledge of their kw, dirk fekkatk lm
sacred Mama, 0 des sow of kerb= Nei et Nisalcietli%
the kat, exteleded AN A/bde deli% widi hat sense Nei
',inky left to breathe a kw '.planes pi Heti= of Away'
Oak visiotry ; way we net heivisly berkthatro thee; to'
a gliplie of traadtka from gloves to glory ;_wsd tbst,
mortal vestments were. slat =slate
°u the elk ef the
emedysted spirits were .
to tbe beams ef
. . . . faI,TINCTS'
Washbowl, Dec. 1..111841.
MM. EN 4
' THN EVING STAR.
.. _ .
LON,RoN.

4:

al a

TUESDAY, JANUARY t;1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCIL
The Cease; market, which was krehing up yesterday, '
weep gd the hdenrable news trees Apart, bar
Meet tuns this istOrslsE, swift to the PtsWisses eras
re which relates to the Wake el die peestr7. An '
she arrived hoes Pa* this nsornigage which mites
laden et the Wog of SWAM
Cessals, which left deo yestenky et Ste, weed .
lee it We I for dre derwant,and very won deer reeeded
end at relent stay be quieted at soe far the Ateseat.
the present dine, very Ws besieges Ms been slona.
tbe Piedis market, Snip er netbing is delis=.
Current riots s (lid Spanish It. tSe, Mexicans
Iseablan 34e Chi 34 is, Deeds\ Ss e, Perugia*
Endatt SS! 4, Greek. lie IS et ern,
PRICE OP STOCKS AT Twq O'CV4C4
Uank Stock VOll4 ' •
3 per Cent. Rod. 7934 % 34
'per Cent. COOL Shut.
Si per Cent. OM
Se per Cent. Red. Sink 44 911
4 pars Cent. New Shot •
per Cant- 1396, 25%
Long Ann. NM %
India Bonds 40 43
U,OiIO &else+ Sills SO 25
1:500 ditto 90 95
4:1g0 and MO ditto 20 24
Cons. tor Accit. 80% 44 % li4t •44
Fuses Pones, Demme SO:—Eve per cot,:
1110. Ws. 14e. Me. Thee pee Cents. is& see. sic.
Bask fkisith.fkosot.. litmus de Naples, TU. 10e.
Ranee 12. Royal *midi emu ss;+. Haitian Las.
changed* Lthadin;qne *fah; Uttar- dyes ansdn,

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE

But .for the .alarming indisposition
Highness the Duke of You, we should
that the New Year had commenced *ttqar
cheering auspices for Great Britain-arch*•landing
,troops .ia Portugal, to repress Aggression
of our trade, and the consereot increase
van* are circus stuces of high grat.6 cation
lover of his country.
The Quarter's Revenue, namely,• from
October to the so.ch of December last,
be made up at his Maiesty's &chequer,.
of Vridai nett; the Sib instant, and &statement
delivqed (tit publication nest day. In

•
. . .
.
• • • • . ". s . ,
.: • .
• I . .
.e A _. .' . . - n. • ' .
.M.1.................."''''""0 for pursuing. with steady end infletible pasealteget • . its thiblett beim of Cnestees.attf...itilaard ei ciont, we have•remee to believe that tie
. the total di:4=ga of the debt.: ~ . Demers Swale /mishit...pone* ' see . dreg. mended for the 44striei- sustained by
mutual benefit is :he Belk* the 7,000.000 of devotee the septa of los contain's/ a general pia* ea razors callbfee citizens from some of their officers, wi
harmony the result, is wbith .
rot. The war between . gnu. have been discharged in. Abe amine Id she wort.7the Committee of the_ .se of eptasseate. rwe'rtbstracts from the tecent di,patcl
Spa- the present ' yore; there are 9,oo6.ooo.ierhich, tij civet urea roads and coils gleseo. the season with a of our several eipagrons are
esPelsiee of the °Pa' the terms Of the contracts, would have been, and mpg expressing • the hope that chit plait and estimate with the rep
ott of the liectetery of the Na
cootinental territories,
el ; and their internal are now react/stable. Thirteen millions more of a the'll,ard tf Eigineets issigisp tet this-time be pte. A tern from the postaisgar-Gees
the loan -of 1614- will .becostie redetegolile from and Pates. 4 and that the subject be *fared to the Cady and communicated, preseetin4.; in a hip,
• menaced br.the seta- after the expiratioti of the present mirsi and nine other favourable consideration of Cosgrove. at their present matinee. the result of a vigorous, elicit
to lea" bfmneti them* millions from and after the elan file emitting year. *Whoa: That espectedveport of the Board of Engineers naiad admioistraties of that
ions calamity. They Bonn a mail of sooo.Oob of• dollars, all is prepared, and '91)1 fee!b‘sitb be laid before you. of the °See, eeeis ii the year -
pas several these as' bearing an interest of 6 per cent. more then 20,600.003 'hider ;the resolution of 'Congress =abashing the of 1844, and the first belt et tenist
ali after a short neriT of which will be ingnediately tedermitble, and the rest Secretary of War to have prepared a' complete system espenditeres by a sgot of ume. dimi
... • • - -,- - - --.. I.parinr of this of eavalry tactics of the United States. to be repet‘d at That of the socceedicl rig bomb=
• a—.:-.. • Loord ef distineuished dottier. "The increase of . the emejes

mit%
obe
core,
to 01l
Ititss•
,ewho
telorj
!Viso.
/tow
t h.l(
led itp I
silt% el
I pro.
It pro. A
mkt.,
3 O"
MAO
PetiOd I
ill
1141
4 peg
It; led
ran; is
ly ems,
eceipps,
;.of the
l atired
g
If seal
atsss of
3-k
d dor
ode* d
obihree
WWl*
he hobs
th I doe
fora
kb of*
t CA*
e ansimi
41 die ito,
•
r a Cowl
NM. of
Ireireted
Mae *a
ts tothea•
tee de it,
deb* at
dame ■
will et is
era hid
Ow. eh •
I -as a lb
teen se be
Soh hor
be doy sski
olt P!,
bleed* of
sow sr Id
eters de
e dedmio,
ationakel
:Mahan
Le,leoloo
2476:1
Maul "
atizsoryli
oi▪ rEZfi
144
64,
dig
Melo,*
Dore am 4 as
I We* IP
ee
mei NO"
Or YIP •
vadef, *AT
brit Goo!
f ADAM,
1!:=5
AB.
• .
.
ri •
LUCE. f°
relay, h
No taloa .
As gars /I
to tbe he°.
wed AY sh•
ameba Pali
Larearia tip
au
Peruvian St
W*i
Mr • i
q.
ate : 401 *
30e. eh eh
• 70. . VII 4,
Lola 004
mooshoo, siL
;V B.
his ROl4
have 0)00
oer the ADM
.1s ding oar
m; the "'ill%
see Of OR at.
cation is req
the
ice'(
inclusive, *4l
,00h
there'll
Ateintot
the soca:l°e%