The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16
MATANZAS, Jan. Is.-Marl

for Barrows.
MATANZAS, Jan. I8.-Market
well supplied with oil kinds Of imports !;
and sales to any extent with difficulty eC-
fecled. The cid crop Of Sugar is expen-
ded-some small lois ofthe new crop have
appeared, but no sales so far as TO fix pri-
ces. Coffee and Molasses becoming
more plenty, owing TO the many vessels
trading with The latter; and prices firm.
Freights will he scarce till the new crop
appeurs in quantity. Beef, prime 81
Butter, l2 l3 Candies, 8.I4 aI5;
Sperm do. "a 81; G. Fish, 45;-
Flour, Am. oversiock Hams, 13 ID;
Lard, lOsl1 Lumber, w. p. II a I8;
Mackere1, No. 3, IA A; Pork, mess,
10; prime, 10 10 4; Rice, 8 a 5 9 -
Soap, yellow, s a Z Coffee, first quail
ty, IOa l04 I'D, 81 a9 a /; Molasses,
8 Exchange on U. S. per cent. dis
Congress. In the Senate, on Friday,
The resolution Of Mr.. Poindexter was
considered, but no question was taken,
before the hour appointed for the consld-
Grafton of the Revenue collection bill,
which was taken up, and debateted by
Messrs. Webster, Bibb, Tyler, and others,
until the hour OF 'adjournn,ent. Mr.. Web.
ster's speech wus short. 1t is Cmcn at
lesgth in the Journal of Commerce. A
mong other things, he said, he wished
that it might be understood, between
what parties this controversy existed
II should be known, that the bill was an
administration measure ; that it was The
President own measure supported by
his old and sleadfast friends; he wished
gentlmcn, who chose to call it hard names.
not overlook lis source. Let it be under
stood, said he, that the war which these
gentlemen wage, is against the Presidem
Of our own choice. For kis part, he sup
ported The measure as an independent,
member ofthe Senate, according to the
dictates of his conscience. PsHic opin-
ion was resting with resistIess force in "a
vor Of The Union. He was ready 10 obey
the public voice, and 10 give hearty sup
port to The administration ia all measures
which he believed necessary. In so do
ing, helooked with undoubling confidence
10 the appreciation of his country.
In the House, bill more effectualIv 10
provide Tor The execution of the revenue
laws, was reported by the Judicary Com
miltee. This bill provides ior the reno
val OF suits, arising under these laws
from The State Court TO The u. S. Ciccuit
Court ; in which case notice is 10 be p;v-
en- Of The same to The State Court, and an
injunction issued ifihe latter shall proceed.
An injunc'on is also authorized, in cose
The Slate Court shall proceed by cap;as
in wHherman against the person or proper
~ of an officers ofihe customs. 1t is to
be executed by the Marshal for RESISTING
whom, apennlty is provided not exceeding
$1,000, and Imprisonment not exced;no
Two years. The u. s. Judges may also
grant wriis Of habeas corpus in case orl
persons committed by State Court. Go,
acts dune under the revenue laws and
Tor disobedience Of this writ, n penalty moi
exceeding $4,000, and Imprisonment NOD
exceeding 8 yenrs, is provided. Tb;s
report received the sanction ola bare ma.
Jor'iy OF the committee, The mino,,,v ,,s.
heving 1t inadequate 10 The cxipcocy Ia
was referred 10 Committee ofihc Viii.
ine 'a''lf bill was then taken up. A mo,
t'on 10 postpone u Gill Monday wns ro;sc-
ted, I46 to 81. The first amendment or
me committee, 10 strike out The word
.wors,ed' IN The lst section, was reiec-
led. The duty on wool worb a cents
per 10. woo''en twist and yarn ives fixed
at a cents specific and 10 ad val. till 1894
OF . cents aod 80 per cent. ill 1885. nnd
then at , cents and 9O nor So,