Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

2 duty of the Justices who shall con cur therein, to mam: out each his opi: .un in writing, separately, and deliver it to the Cler.', who *e duty it shall he to spread the same upon the record of the court. ► “ 5. Jhid be it further enacted, That hereafter, * - ntil it shall be otherwise provided by law, such kind of pro cess only, shall he i ued, and in such order only, upc" the judgments or decrees of any of the courts of the United State.-, as are authorized and perm/ted by the la;vs of the state wherein such judgement or decree shall he pronounced, to he issued upon the judgments or di rccs of the highest judicial tribunal' ol that state; and the marshal officer of -such court of the United States, shall ho governed hv and conform to tlic ' *of the said state, in his execu tion oi s;*hi vsocoss, as well in relation to the prone. ~' r ' r "> subject thereto, as to his proceed ing therewith: Predict], That nu t.iing in this section shall he constru <»d to extend, or apply, to any ju.hr ment or decree pronoun vd hv ny j of the said courts, in enses ail ting j th • public lev -uiue, or to the pro-j cess w’ ich may i sue •lieri ' e. irlliOj m. gem: nt and c'".ecutics.i the:eoi • by . ie mi.listeria! officers c»f the said j courts.” The amendment wa* orde rltoj he * rioted ; a.' then the Senate ad journed to Monday. Sati f-dav, April 3 !u the Senate, the Judiciary Bill! from the House of Representativi - j was yesterday the subj - : of eonsid- j oration all day. The aia.-vdcient re- j ported by the Judiciary i a.iucc ! changing the arrangement -f the C.r custs. so as to plac, Ohio an 1 Ken- i lucky in the sr.ni' Cin. it. wa* rrc* and * sioo wa- chiel!y c-u the amendment. The bill ft r removing obstruction* in j the harh c:r or Mobile was pu-- and.’ arid sent to the House of Represen-' • a* ires. The llou" of l»opr •‘■enlßtivc.- were engaged y stcrJcy, l;< u»g one j of the days on which private Ivisi-' ness has mo preference, in the di'- russicn of the claims of the State oi Massachusetts lor services rendered hy the militia of the State durin. the late war, hut the Committee rose j without coming to any decision. | Mr. I tsistman, of New-llampsbirc, j offered a joint rc lution providing, as an amendment to the Constitution, that no person shall hold the office of Judge of any Court of the United States after he shall have attained the age of 70 years, Mr. Bradley, of Vermont, offered a resolution to refer the subject of the Massachu setts claim to the ['resident The subject of a survey from Pittsburgh to Lake Erie, with a view to the con tinuance ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio Canttl, was, on motion of Mr. Orr, ol Pennsylvania, refilled to lhe Com mittee on Roads and Canals : and on motion of Mr. Jennings, of Indiana, the subject of surveying and mark ing (1 o bou; huv lire between the territory of Michigan and the State of Indiana, was referred to the Com mittee on Public Lands. Wednesday, April. 10. The Senate did not si* on Satur day. Mr. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, of fered a resolution in the House ol Representatives, calling tor informa tion on the subject of a survey ju*t concluded, with a view to ascertain the practicability of uniting the Penn sylvania with the Chesapeak and Ohio Canal. The House then went into committee ofthe whole on the Massachusetts Claim, when a some what desultory debate took place, hut the committee rose without com ing to any dccission. In the course ofthe discussion of these claims, on Friday, Mr. Weems, of Maryland, having made an attack on the Federalists and Federalism of Massachusetts, and contrasted it with the Federalism of Maryland, Mr. llaylies, of Mass, turned to certain resolutions of the Legislature of Md. approving of the course adopted by the authorities of the state of Mas sachusetts, during the late war. Mr. Dorsey acknowledged himself to be the author of the;e resolutions ; and on Saturday he acknowledged the impolicy of them, ami attributed them to the high tone of party ex citement which prevailed at that pe riod. Mr. Barney, with a view u> vindicate the character of the legis lature, stated that the resolutions referred to were unanimously rejec ted in one branch of the Legislature. Wednesday, April l'.'. The Judiciary Bill yesterday occu pied the attention ofthe Senate the whole day. A motion was made by Mr. Woodbury to recommit the bill, with instructions to report such a inendments as will remove any exist ing grievance, without an increase of the judges of the Supreme Court, hut uo vote w as taken upon it. In the "Mouse ofßeprescntatives, y esterday. ,\lr* Polk of Tennessee, offered resolutions declaring it lobe the right and duty of this House, to pronounce ou the expediency or in expediency of foreign missions, when culled on for appropriations; that sending Ministers to Panama would The resolutions were referred to th" Committee ofthe Whole on the state ofthe Union, and ordered to he printed, the hill making, appropria ti in for the relief of the Florida In dians, was ordered to he engrossed, and read a third time to day, as was also a hi!! making appropriation for the repair of a post road from Jack son to 'olumhus, in Mississippi. Iu C imitloc of the Whole on the state of tne Inion, Mr. Buchannan spoke in favour of the amendment of Mr. M l. ;e to the resolution repor ted by the Comni.itce on Foreign I affairs, on the subject of Panama, land Mr. Mint/., of Pennsylvania j-poke against it and in favour o, Un j mission * FOREIGN^ EN< By the Alhio-i, Caj.t, Lee, which 1 • Boston on tin: 3d, in 21 days ! from toe * C'-ndon papers I have been received Ue. I March’ which is one month later ttw I tirev cut < account s. j ji'w • nuiv |udne i> n the ccn.en si fro.u all quarter--, ie state of th. J niiimiihcturi.ig <1 sti: Is in Iv. lindj int: i Ik* very distressing *« ..tt • est parts o the Looming eke : . arc ■ in a sod.' of -?arv.i*ii miles- j there is a speedy change ii ;•> :q ; re- j hended there w ill hecoiisiden.hie r- t j iml confusion in many pine* . -ill Lancashire \ irksk.re it a| • .tr io be about the w i*t. One fan ’ i of thirteen persons, w . e said to have J lived lor three day upon the ■ t a • of potatoes. ( >nsulta*ioh had been i held by the.ministers, m refc.cnce t affording sonic . lirt* ,-d the result j w.i> i: .. it noire ffe vi! j! - says ** In whatever w the i.s-i't.mee is, to U - ters I I nesday the Bth ix.st. We can -.ate. on authority on which vre ourselves place the greate-t reliance, that ur gent p Jitical negotiation, and not Court etiquette, is the chief object ■>f hi* (irace's journey This stiong feeling ofthe itussiun army in lav r ••f their co-religionists, w inch was re- strained by the late Emperor, cannot so easily he repressed by his suc cessor; and Nicholas, ascribing the late mutiny mid bloodshed at Peters burgh to this feeling, has declared to his allies, that the only meat sos es caping danger to 1 is person and gov ernment is to interiere in favor ofthe Greek*. Unless lie can act in con cert with if* all' vs, he must act sin gle (landed in t! <s important enter prize, and in that case :< lbiiion miglit not stop when humanity was satis tied. To prevent, thei . fore, the gen erai war to which the march of Rus sian troops againstTnrlccymig! t lead '.lie Duke of Wellington is emp- ver cd to offer our co-operation fer ef fecting the immediate at 1 complete hub pcudencc of Greece. Nothing hut so important an object could ve induced his Grace to midertuk. so latiguingajonrncynt.il' pres: i in clcinent season of the year, a l i:. his present delicate state of health. It Russia and Engine 1 join cordially in this object, and France co-operate, as no doubt she will, they can en counter no opposition from Constan tinople or Vienna.— Louden Press: The Manchester packet ship brings us our regular files from London tc the 27th tilt, inclusive.—The politi cal intelligence, and aide and most other, had been previously given. The issue of 3,000,000/, by the Bark, on pledges of produce, seems to have revived public confidence a little, and tho <’ witness ofthe picture j was somewhat mitigated. We have selected a few uiisceliant ous articles. .V. Y. diner. Liverpool, March ft.—Since our last, a great improvement has taken jilace in the commercial world. TI e gradual revival of confidence, joined with a general impre -ion that ti e price of produce are or have been at the lowest, are the best assurance, that this improvement is not transi tory. We fondly hope, that the restoration of confidence will rapidly continue, although perhaps less slow ly than its sudden prostration; and that trade will ere long be in as pros perous a state as before. Commercial Embarrassment. Dur ing the week four more silk houses have failed in this town none of whom, how ver, were doing business to any considerable extent. A num ber of Iri-lx have been passed to their home in consequence. Mace!csfield (’< n rie r. Rochdale. —The present situa tion of the woollen weavers, icc. in Rochdale and its neighbourhood i* extremely trying ; the di-tress, oh ing to a number of hands out of work, exceeding any thing which has been remembered. Hundreds of poor peo ple are said to he literally starving. ATnr.RSTo.vr. Bank.—We regret to state that the Banking House of Joseph Wilday, k Cos. Atherfcione, stopped payment on Monday last. Still Later —Wo again acknowl edge (lie reception of late London papers. The fast sailing ship Hud son, Capt - Chaplain, having left Cowes on the 1 ltli March, brings us London intelligence donn to the ev that the assistance already afforded by the Bank of Englani had pro duced symptoms of reviving cotdi dencc. Great distress existed/in many of the manufacturing districts! in some of which the laboring classes were absolutely in a state of starvation. Placards, on which'was inscribed. “ blood or bread," -,vcre pasted up in several towns. Serious ih-turhancc had taken place at M iccl ife-ld, occasioned bv (he distress P which a largbpr rtim ofthe manufacturing classes in that town had been reduced A mob of '» or GOOO operatives paraded the streets, and committed many acts of violence. They were finally dis persed by military aid. A strong manifestation of the interest excited among the Manufac turing classes ia London, was display ed in the attention of GOOO Operative Weavers about the Avenues of the House of Commons, to Earn the nit of measures in relation to the I •- '*n of foreign silks. Lomh.u ' h 7.—The delcr niifnn.on of the .... rrant a loan o' • ret: niii’ionson in. j -kzo lias not produced the effect cacu...' • ' on, ilic tm-ds havingdec.lnf nearly o. per cent. i :vu o'clock. —We under-tar.d the Bank has determined to making new arrangement.', to commence wuhout di-l.ir. Ti;e Cvufc n.ark^t continues and -pro- -eJ. ’1 he Pari Pilots of Jan. 27. save We ha a ju-l received a letter! oi the 10th Instant from Madrid, in ' winch we tmd ; me explanations j - on the rumor n lative C a rupture i rlahd lad pa In. It j see-'is that ti.is rumor wr. not alto-j 2- (her unfounded. The British Ca- j !> net had in effect claimed the cxecu- ] t:-»n of the decree of the Cortes, passed in 1323, for th** payment of indemnities due from Spam tc- Eng!i-h merchants whose proper, had been 'eized by pirates off the Havana. The Spauish government persisting in giving no answer, and the openi,... of the Parliament approaching, Mr. CanningscntinstructionstoMr Lan h for li ini to require a decision in twenty four hours, and in case of refusal he enjoin* and him to declare that*England would take possession of the Havana and Porto Rico. The Spanish Min- j isters at last replied that every thing I shouhl he arranged according to Mr. Canning’s will.” Such is the result of spirit and and -cision. Great Britain aid Ireland. The distress among the commercial and Manufacturing classes is extreme, In some Manufacturing districts, many families were in a state ofslar-. ration. (>ne society for the relief of Hie poor, had supplied not less than one ’.ni-sand app icants daily, with a1- ot bread and a glass of wa ter ! '1 he common council of Loudon has voted 500/, and the earl of Dar lington has given a similar sum to relieve the Sp:tahiehls weavers. Great discontent hegihstopreailv; incendiary writing-, appear upon the walls, with the most exciting inscrip tions, such as—“ No trade, u > corn laws’—“ No trade, no King”— “Bread or Blood,’ &c. &c. Serious apprehensions prevail for the pre servation ot tranquility. At Norwich, commotions among the j h-.ee on the Ist and 2nd of February, which were re. newedon the 13th, and became some what threatning. The reading ofthe riot aft produced no effect. A great fall has taken place in the price of Manchester goods. The heavier fabrics for printing have fnl ; lon about a third last spring, and cambrics and jaconets more than 20 per cent. Mr. Canning has addressed a cir cular to the British consuls, residing abroad, declaring that the treaty be tween Great Britain and Brazil, as concluded hy sir Charles Stewart, and ratified by the Brazilian emperor, m;I not receive tiie sanction ofthe British goveri ment in its present form. Mr. C. says the treaty was concluded without orders. This treaty, oer readers will recollect, makes Provission for a final abolition ofthe Brazilian slave trade. Parliament was opened on the 2d ol February. The lord chancellor, owing to continued indisposition, was unable to attend, and it was consid ered a remarkable and uncommon event that neitLcr the King nor the chancellor was present at the com mencement ofthe session. KING’S SPEECH. My Lords and gentlemen. — Wc arc commanded by his majesty to inform you, that his maj sty has seen with regret the embara-snient which has tc cur red in the pecuniary concerns oftlic country, since the dose ofthe last session of parliament. This embarrassment did not arise from any political events, either at home or abroad : it ras not produced hy any unexpected demand upojvthr public resources, nor bv the appre hension of any interruption to tlic general tranquility. Some ofthe causes to which this evil must be attributed, lie without the reach of direct parliamentary in terposition, nor can security against the recurrence ofthem ho found, un- G EORGIA STATESMAN. evil, correctives at least, if not effec tual remedies, may he applied ; and iiis majesty relies upon yuur vvwdom to devise such measures as may tend to protect both private anil public interests against the like sudden and violent fluctuations, hy placing- on a mure firm foundation the currency and circulating credit of the country. His majesty continues to receive from his allies, and generally, from all foreign principal. J states, the strong est assurance of their friendly dispo itiun towards hi* majesty. His ma jesty on his par., is constant am’ un wearied in his endeavors to recon cile conflicting interests, to recom mend and cultivate peace, both in the old world and in the new. His majeGy commands us to in form you, that in pursuance of this policy, Ids majesty’s mediation has been successfully employed in the conclusion of a treaty between the crowns oi Portugal and Brazil, by which the relations of friendly inter course, long interrupted, between two kindred nations, have been re stored, and the independence of th Brazilian empire lias formally ac knowledged. His majesty loses no opportunity of giving effect to the principles of ’'-and navigation, which have re ceiver* he sanction of parliament and of est.. ' king them as far as !>. siblc, by en b • -eats with fo i- ign [lowers. Ills majesty has directed u Eid heftre you a copy of a convent, -oruu-d on these principles, which 1 - recently been concluded be tween liis majesty and the King of France ; and of a similar < invention, with the ft -e ilanseati e kies c f Lubec, Bre mc,. and liar -hi r p. His majesty lias likewise directed lube laid before yot a copy of a treaty of amity, ci mmcrcc, and navi gation, concluded between his ma les tv and the republic of Colombia, ti. ratificationst>f « tici have been exchanged since the close of the last session. «. For the carrying into effect some ofthe stipulations of this treaty his majesty will have need of your assistance. liis majesty regrets that he has not to announce to you the termina te. of hostilities in India; but the operations ofthe last campaign, thro’ the bravery ofthe forces of his ma jesty, and ofthe East India Company and the skill -ami perseverance of their commanders, have been attend ed with uniform success, and his ma jesty trusts that a continuance ofthe same exertion may lead, at no dis tant period, to an honorable and sat isfactory pacification. His majesty’s attention Iras been directed to the consideration of sev eral measures, recommended in the last session of parliament, for im proving the condition of Ireland. The industry of that part of the United Kingdom, his majesty has the satisfaction of acquainting you, is in a course of gradual and general ad vancement —an advancement mainly to he attributed to that state of tran quility which now happily prevails throughout all the provinces of Ire land. Gentleinen of the House of Com mons —His majesty has directed the estimates for the year to be prepar ed and laid before you. They have been framed with an anxious desire to avoid every ex penditure beyond what the necessa ry demands ofthe public service may require. His majesty, has the satisfaction of informing you, that the produce of the revenue, in the last year, has fully justified the expectations en tertained at the commencement o‘ it. .4/*/ Lords and Gentlemen. —His majesty deeply lament' the injurous effect which the late pecuniary cri sis must have entailed upon many branches of the commerce and man ufactures of the 1 nited Kingdom. Bet his majesty confidently be lieves that the temporary check which tummerce and manufactures may at tins moment experience, will, under the blessings oi Divine Providence, neither impair the great sources of our wealth, nor impede the growth of national prosperity The number of bankrupts announc ed in England the first six weeks c this year, was 514. From t!i N. Y. Mcr. Adv. April 5. LATEST FROM FRANCE. The packet ship Cadmus, Captain Aliyn, arrived ye-terday from Havre having sailed on Sunday the sth ult. and brought Paris papers to the 3d, inclusive. Capt. A. loft the family of General Lafayette all well on the 27th Feb. The late convulsions in trade, do not apjiear to have been felt with so great severity in France as in Eng land and other parts of Europe. The last letters say that no failures of consequ. nee had recently occurred in Paris, but they speak of the fall of ,several great houses in Amsterdam. jUnmburgh, fcc. [A 1 * The Havre market remained steady with, however, an increasing dispo sition to sell. The last sales, of Col ton, were at 1, 12-12 to 1, 30, duty paid —Potashes 42f; St. Dom. Cof fee, in bond, Goc. Zante, Jan. 12.—The Bth of this month, eighteen vessels of war, bh- t of the Captain I longhi, and the remainder us the jei. ,iiv’* hips have now taken refuge under flie guns ofthe castles of L— panto and Patras. Tripolitza was retaken by the Greek* on the night of Dec. 27th — 28th, Co'.ocotroni, reinforced by four companies of Tactitians, taken from Ci,l Fahvier’sregiment, having: blown up one ofthe gates of Tripo litza, threw himself into the [dace at the head of7ooo Greek*. The com bat was obstinate. The Egyptian* andthe negroes from Darfom-, thrown into the castle .situate Jon henjit, were burnt alive there by order <•! Colocotroni in retaliate n for ti. churches they have burnt, (he monks and priests they have martyred, a <1 the women and children they have dragged into slavery. Thirty six foreign officers, who -escaped the flames, have been snared for a time, to be marched and shown from vil lage, to village, as infamous apostates, who, forgetting their title oi’Chris tians, have enlisted in the service of the Turk*, & shared in all their crimes Corfi , Jan. 2.—lbrahim lV.cha, after having three times endeavored to advance from Patras into three different parts of Peloponcsus, was beaten on all sides, and obliged toreturn into that city. The loss lie has suffered indifferent engagements with the Greeks was considerable, and especially near the village of Acre, a, where wc are assured that he lost 2000 men. The number of regular troops in .Vtu, creases every day. They amount a. , t to 3000 men—it is hoped that tln._, wi" have 10,000 by the er.d of March. [Our readers sh dd connect w! '■ these facts, the int, lligence just re ceived from Arabia, that th Wah - bees have defeated &. almost destroy ed the army ofthe Pacha of Egypt in that c untry, and captured the city of Met ca; as well as perhaps another, announced hy lie las. London dates, that the last year’s crop of cotton in Egypt, instead of amounting to 2o 000 bales, as was expected amounted only to 60,000 hales The victory ofthe Wahabecs will probably com pel the Pacha to withdraw a consid erable part of his army from the Mo rea. and c rtainly will prevent for some time the equipment of any ex pedition against the Greeks ; while the failure of his cotton crop, w hich is a governmental monopoly, and one principal source of his revenue, will probably embarrass him as to the payment of his troops and the other annual expenses of his govern ment. li' the Greeks have gained these victories’ we shall regard fcru*- pects in every point* ofWview as brightening.']— Boston Rec. ami’Klg. France. —ln Erancc every thing seems to go on prosperously—her agriculture is thriving; her commerce and manufactures were never so flourishing, whilst the public revenue so far exceeds the expenditures, that though an increased provision is to be made for the clergy, there is to be a reduction of taxes to the amount of 15 millions this year. The following ordinance, issued hy the king of France on the Bth of Fe bruary, excited, in London, a great sensation. By the merchants, gen erally, it was considered a hostile blow at British navigation : “ The productions of Asia, Africa and America, imported from what ever country, either in British bot toms, or in French cr other bottoms, taken on hoard in any ports within the British European dominions, can not, from the fifth of April next en suing, he admitted into France lor home consumption, hut solely for ware-housing and rc-exportaiion. “ The same disposition is applica ble to the productions of the coun tries of Europe, with the exception of those of the United Kingdom and its possessions, when they arc im ported in British bottoms, arriving from any other port than those of the United Kingdom, or it- posses sions in Europe.” It is rcporteil that the French have ntered into anew engagement to c- ntinitc their troops in Spain three years longer. It is possible Spain may become a provide of France. It will be all in the Bourbon family. Spain. —A letter from Madrid, da ted January 26, -says, that an order has been sent to the censors of all the towns where public spectacles are exhibited ; to suppress in every the atrical piece, the word liberty, wher ever it may be found, as well as eve ry other term of allusion to the state of affairs in 1820. The sensors are made personally responsible for any allusion of that kind, ands r all ap plause which may be applied to it. The squadron tilted out for Ila vanna.'has found sufficient employ ment in protecting the coast of Spain against the Colombian cruiser* ! A letter from Madrid, of Feh. gt>, states tiiat anew conspiracy had ju*i been discovered by the Police. The plan was similar to that attempted by Bessieres, and the execution ot' it was confided to the Curate Merino. The first discovery was made at Va ladolid, where numerous arrests had taken place. Subsequently it war ascertained that the conspiracy Mould have shortly broken out at all point' < f the kingdom, and that its object [April 25, Greece aid Turkey. All the re ports from the Marea represent the affairs ofthe Greeks as being in a more favourable situation than might Eire been expected from the pre en ding accounts. Missolonglii sti’l hold-, out, and the Egyptians seem to have dune nothing decisive during the last two months. The misunder standing between the Turkish and Egyptian Pachas, as well as the sc 'cre wint r, may he the cause of this tagnntion. \nct l r account states tint Ibra him Pacha has taken from the lie eged n Mi- ol.aiglii an army chest ‘•it. » 00,000 piastres, and that that ulw'ark • f Greece i- reduced to the last extremity. The Turks appear * o have been reinforced by some thou sands ot mm : .i Moldavia and Wala chia, and to have recommenced their system of cruelty towards the inhabitants. It was stated at Vienna, Feb. 15, on the authority of letters from Tri este, that Rcschid Pacha had aban doned the .'cige ot’ Missolonglii, in consequence ofthe desertion of his Albanian troops, and the want of pro visions. He had taken a position in the neighboring mountains, but his communications with Acadia were entir lv cut off. The Greek chiefs were in a state of inactivity, waiting the return of Spring to recommence their operations. Since the arrival of Gen. Nicolas on the confines of Arcadia, the Egyp tian garrison who occupy the for tresses of Messonia, have ceased their devastating excursions, and their advanced pests have retired under the cannon of Navarin. A Greek Journal (that of Athens) r< lates t dan Emir, who was taken risoner by Goma, lias declared that the Council of the Ulemas in Tur kov, having tssembled to deliberate on the nie-.i r in which it would he proper lot, t Greece after it should be conquered lias presented to the Sultan a project, the contents of which are extremely remarkable. It is composed of six or seven ar ticles the substance of which is as follows : 1. That the inhabitants of the Pol oj'onesus, as the most seditious shall be all exterminated, or reduced to the most rigorous slavery. 2. That only those in a: shall be spared who are fit for cultivating the soil. 3. That, the .principal families of Western Greece shall be treated in the same manner. 4. That the Greeks shall not possess any real property, and that all the lands shall belong of right to the Sultan. 5. That the schools shall be abolished through out Greece, and that there shall be no Priests. 6. That the Sultan, however if he secs good, shall re tain one Priest for each Province, but thgse Priests and their succes sors shall be the only persons able to read. 7. to replace the Turks who shall have p rrished during the war, and an equal number of Chris tian children of both sexes shall htj chosen, who shall be brought up in the religion of Mahomet. The husquehannah. —During the two last weeks, about 20,761) bids, of flour, 24?3,000 gallons of whiskey, with large quantities of wheat, corn, pork, bacon, lard kc. which descend ed the Susqushannah, arrived at Baltimore. It is with no small--degree of pride : hat we announce the successful ter mination of a splendid project got up hy the patriotism and liberality of some of the citzens of Baltimore, hy which scientific power has obtain 'd a splendid victory over the na tural impediments to a rapid and safe ascending navigation of the noble river Susqueliannah. The steam boat named after the river, built in this city by the voluntary contribu tions of som ' individuals, has shewn that all the obstructions may be over come. She has proceeded, heavily laden, with a crowd of admiring peo ple, ladies and gentlemen, to Dan ville, on (lie north branch, and Mil ton, on the v and branch of the river, .Ist the people collected on the shores, and sulutes of artillery at various pine s. Her general pro gress aga'ust the force ofthe current was about five miles an hour, and with it about twelve miles. She passed all the ripples and rapids in a majestic style. This victory opens to the people of those rich parts cf Pennsylvania andNcw-York, whore side adjacent to the Susqueliannah, Ibe happiest prospects, and slioul 1 induce them and us to exertion, that the fruits oft his generous experiment maybe speedily realized. For the opinion i‘ now given without hesita tion, by those who have a right to judge on the subject, that, at a rea sonable cost, the Susquehannah (a bovo York-lleven) may lie made na vigable by steam boats nearly all (lie year, unless obstructed by ice or ex traordinary flood*—the water hein,, at all times ? ufficient, if rightfully directed and properly used. The -team boat had, at times, nearly ko' l * passengers on board of her. Her wheels are at her stern. JVilcs Register. French Printing. —There arc CO printing establishments in Paris only, occupying 0000 workmen, moving 600 presses, consuming annually 280- 800 r arns of paper. " This is oxrlu- a