The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-02-23 00:00:00

DI I' I DENDS.

hlireh 11. F. Makin and J. °tighten, neritentl-mills,
near Skulls,Onso, wire- !rawer'. at the !loyal Hotel, Bir-
mingham—PO). >:t), W. SI Owen, Bethnall-green, soap-
manufacturer. at noildhall—Minh Ilk Lt. roppitt. North
Shields. Northomt-rrland, master-tuat iner, at toe Northum-
berland Arum North tiltie•ltti—hiarrh le, W. Coppin,
North Shields. ship-owner, at the Northumberland Arms.
North Shields—March 11. J. thee:mood, nand-morel,
Woodhomo-, Vorkiltirt% timber-a:it:Thant. at York Okada--
Mart+ IS, W. Osa‘ll, Aogel-ceurt, Thregmortomstreet,
lambast. at tinlitlhall—March I. J. Slain. Illgh-itrert.
Shadwell, grocer, at Uutldhall—Mareb 26, J. Lick. nigh-
ttime!, Woolwich, victualler. at Cittildhan„ Londun—March
V 3, W. Maurice (Wallow, Iligh Holborn. musical instru-
ment-maker, at mildhall—M rrh IS. J. RellocAr. 'sat rrlnr-
street, Strove, button and trivandoe-seller, at Guildhall-
March IS, W. Semiarid. hla's-buildlept's. St. Martin's-
lame, woollen-draper, at Guildhall—Mora 16, 11. Fabler,
Liverpool, grocer, at the George lan. Liverpool—March 16.
Joarph and John Fletcher. Liverpool, ship-chandlers, at the
*Mee of hlr. Atioto. Liverpool.

(THTIrtcATEs-111Asen 14.

E. Iliaclacy, Wood-<treet, vrarebouseasan
t. de Froger, Broad-street-mews, merchant— I. Isaacs.
Newington, Mulvey, gists aed chinantan—D.
Lepton, Yorkshire, faecrelothier—J. Rushton, West Der-
h,. near Liverpool. joiner—W. Olderres, Orton-1).414e, Lei-
cestershire. fernier and inaltater—S. Payne, Nottingham,
moseys-crit ever.

AMERIC.f.V 11.1 PENS.

(18011 Tllll I'O3IIIIIRCIAL (Alio:mug 011 JANUARY 25.)

CONO RFB 11.-110 U E OF REPRESENTATIVES.

itig 3leasage was received from the Prmti-
dent of the United States, to the !louse of Represen-
tatives:—

--- ----
" lu compliance with a Resolution of the House of
Representatives, requesting me to lay before it, at as
early a day as may be convenient, an ;remind of the n-
penditure of the several sums appropriated for building
fortifications, for the year 1811% to the year It3lB, inclu-
sive, indicating the places at which works of defence
have been heian, the magnitude of the works contem-
plated at e:teh place, their present eondition, the amount
already expended, and the estimated moment requisite
for the completion of each ; also the mode by which the
fortifications are building by conerset, or otherwise. 1
now transmit to the Homo. a Report from the Secretary
of War, to whom the said Resolution was referred, which,
with the dor ttttt ems accompanying it, coutains all the
information required.
" James Mormon."
A letter, dated at Savannah, 14th January, says—
"Carpenters and bricklayer. will Set two and a half dol-
lars per slay nutil July. Bricks, lime, and boards mast
continue to pay a good freight. Many mechanics
are wanted to work up the old bricks immediately.
Cotton is coming in fast, and declining; it is 14 cents,
and will soon be lower. We have now great rain."
Nassau, Dec. 4.—Captain Finlayson, of the schooner
Pam-be-Civil, of this port, makes the followine report of
having been plundered at sea en his voyage front I 'rooked
Island to H h :—chi Saturday, October 31, in sight
of Sneer Key, saw a small schooner in the N. N.W.
quarter; gave ehace to and came up within gen-shot of
us, and fired a gun, upon which I hoisted our colours,
and the schooner hoisted a red English ensign.
Supposing her to be a friend, we lay-to, until she came
up along-aide, and ordered one to hoist est my boat,
which we could not do, on account of a deck load of cat-
tle. She then hoisted out her own boat, in which an
officer and two men came on hoard of us. 1 was then,
with two of nay men, ordered on board of the 'chooser
with my paper 4, which was complied with. The Cap-
tain ordered me into the cabin, and after examining my
papers, left me there under the rharge of two centinels, ,
and went on board the Pam-he-Civil, from whence he
soon after returned, with a loaded boat. 1 was now or-
dered to leave. and on reaching your ship, I found I
had been plundered of all my clothes, letters, and papers,
with those of the crew, and every thing they found on
deck. They offered to sell me a quantity of my goods t
also offered my crew UM dollars, and their freedom, if
they would join cheer, which they refused. The vessel
was an Americambuilt pilot-boat, and the crew appeared
to be Americans. 1

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
—srapris- •
COURT OF CHANCERY, Pas. 2t
The Limo Cita:ecru-oft *lid out come at 'II late
Court, having bees engaged all day in his private row%
with the hearing of a Iliadic petition. Ile left at two
o'clock.
The Court was adjourns! till Tbarsday. as his Lord-
ship will prc.itir at the hearing of appear, in the House
of Lords to-morrow.