Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-25

consideration ofmland industry.-4thiy. To |
'ntoree all other regulations ordered for
1911"
Signed by his Imperial Majesty, &c.
st. Petcrsburgh, Jan. 81, 1872"
No. /. Additional Register of such
goods as-are allowed to be imported for
lSl2:-All kinds of machines, instruments
tools, &c. as arc used for manufacturing
cloths, laces, hosiery, &c. fine wire; forms
tor printing calicoes; tobacco cutters; files
OF al sorts; painting brushes pneumatical
and hydraulic Instruments, Russian coins
oI gold, silver, and copper, duty free; Bue-
nos ArySs hides (raw) so copecs per hide
duty; slaves mot worked) so do. per cask.
No : Additional Register OF such goods
as are allowed to be imported, during the
year 1872 into the Black Sea :--sundry silk,
cotton, and worsted piece goods; cover
ings, and caps from turkey trame-boards,
wooden utensils, &c.
" No. B. Register of goods on which the
duty was raised needles Of all kinds and
sizes, two roubles per 1000; raw sugar 10
roubies per pood; kumatsck Chin cottons)
OF ali coiors, per arsheens, Is copecs. Ex-
port--ontter, per pood, 80 copecs.
The original is signed by the President
| OF the Department of Political Economy of
the Supreme Council.
i" NlCOLI MORWINOFF. J.,
.4h7l IS,
| TMERFcd.-Report says, that Mr. Duff, who
Us the bearer of dispatches from Minister'S to
Mr.. Foster, at Washington, carries oue pro-
posaiso OF a very conciliatory nature, which it
iSeHpectec will remove many of the differ
ences at present su5sistiDg between our 20
vernment and that of the United States. II
IS SAID an arrangement has been suggested
tor opening to the Americans, under GER
tam regulations, a trade to the West India
islands.
E;"r5arg9-Some advices say, that an
Embargo has been laid on all the ports
along the coast of France; Others, that it
was about to take place
The gallant 42d regiment, 1t IS coniectur.
| ed, as the wind had been so constantly fa-
vorable, would reach Lisbon BY Monday
last, the day on which the morning Chroni-
Gle, tor the purpose no doob of entrapping
bonaparte, said, /" he knows we cannot
SEND another man to Lord Wellington in
the present disturbed state OF this Island.''
we have extracted from one of the
French papers nourishing account of the
situation of the French Empire, and of the
vast numbers she is marching from one part
| to another -
$4,000 TO the Oder and the yistula
$4,000 in camps Of reserve
100000 in the Peninsula; to reinforce
which SO battalions of infantry, and 5000
cavalry, are now on their mach.
Three hundred Thousand men in the Pen.
insuia and yet so or 90. 400 more are ne
cessary to reinforce them, though they tell
us, there rs no regular Spanish army to
contend WITH and none but Contemplate
gnerillas!" If this be the fact, what en-
enlargement does it not hold out To prose-
cute the war in Spain against an enemy
whose force 1t occupies to such an amount,
and whose armies it thins so rapidly as TO
render It necessary to drain France Of
100000 Of her population annually 10 re-
Inforce them-while vet, with this large
force, and this constant drain, the country
is as much unsubdued in mind and heart, as
little French, as it was the first minute the
Tyrant set footin it.
The picture would not be complete with
out corresponding neutrality-suspicious., equal
iy active and equally formidable: Hence
we are told of fleets being equipped, and
vessels launched at Genoa, Cherburgh,
Rochefort, Antwerp and Venice. One of
these vessels, the Rivoli of so guns, has
lately been launched at Vcnice--for the use
OF our navy She is now, we suppose, on
her way to British port, under the escort
of her captor-a British frigate
AnArticle from Lisbon, March 81, states:
f" n Letter from the Camp, before Bada-
joz, dated the 9th, states, that a Spani-
ard in the town had permission of the Co
vernon TO depart. On his arrival at the En-
giish lines, he was searched, and there was
found, sewcd up in the collar of his coat.
a small note directed to the French Gen.
Suult, informing him that the garrison had
only ten days ammunition left. The writer
adds, thatin consequence Of this informati-
on, 1t was thought that the Governor of
BadaJoz would not stand an assault, but that
IT he did, it would cost number of lives
1t is said, that Gems. Hill and Graham are
going TO form junction to prevent Mar
mont from uniting with the army of Soult
Disturbance az She6frid.--It is with ex-
trcme regret that we communicate To our
readers anotherof those instances in which
a misguided populace Commit acts of out
rage, thus aggravating the evil which they
would remove or alleviate. The following
letter was received this morning by one Of
the first Sheffield houses in this city. IL is
written II. pencil, the reason of which will be
found stated in the letter itself 'Fhe Shelf
field paper OF the same Gate as the letter.
is totally silent upon the subject but this
is accounted for by the circumstance Of the
paper, though dated and published on the
nth, being printed and made up for publ
cation the day before:
Sheffield, AhrE Il.
6 am in the midst of rioters and soldi-
ers, and not without apprehensions Of the
windows, &c. being destroyed where am
writing The rioters have taken and des-
troyed the arms at the magazine, &c. The
price Of provisions is the cause. leave
the letter open to give you farther part!cu-
lars.