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FttttDKKIUK S. FELL
cmrjii rad.
6a Iron rialk $ut or , wrought, Tiveccnupw
pound; ' .S'. S
On f.irki bradV mill sprigs, not exceeding si*
ieeinmnCea to Qte iKuuvmU, lire cent* per mbit-
smid I cxrredlhp sixteen ounce* to thfe ihtnisand,
nvc cents pev pound; ' , 1
Daily Paper. Eight Dollars per annum.
C6'jhtryj’t»per...........SU Dollar* peratjaum
rxvaar.a iw Aiyaan
(£“ <111 news and new advertisements appeal 1 in
both papers. *C0
^National Nomination.
At* meeting of the Democratic Mum
hci s oi Congress* in the Chamber of the
House of UeprosentntiVcs' of the United
States, February 14, 1824, (Ijo fplfowjng
resolutions were unanimotraly adopted. _
Jicsolvcd, As the sense of this meeting,
that
W.M. It. CRAWFORD,
of Georgia, be recommended to the people
of the United Sta es as a proper Candidate
for the office of President, and
ALBERT GALLATIN,
of Pennsylvania, for the office of Vice Pre
sident, of the United Suites, tor four years
from the 4th of March, 1325.
The Tariff Bill
.an tor .
Ta amend the tevtial Acts for imposing Duties in
Imp.in.
, He4f enacted ip tie Senate and Haul' of foprte'
sentativts of the b’lutt l State* of America in Con'
freo* aooeiiiled, That from r>n after the thirtieth
day of .lime, one thouaartd right hundred amt
twenty four, in lieu of the dirties now impose! by
l.iv on the importation of the nr; idea hereinafter
mentioned, there shall be levird. collected, and
paid, the following duties, that ia to say >
Ftnt Qo Russia, Holland.*, and Raven’s duck,
Osnabutys, burlaps, and licklenbufgr* a duty of
tif een per centum ail valorem
On all mnnuiactuiea of wool, except worsted
stuff goods and blankets, which shaffpay twenty
five prr centum ad val-rsin, a duty of/tuit')! pc
centum ad valorem, itriiii the thirtieth day of June,
,»)( tliousond .eight hundred and twenty five, an '
after that time, a duty of thirty three ami a third
pt r centum ad valorem: Provided, That, on nil
mannfscturasof woo', tbnnen <mt ba *- * except
ed, the actual value of which, at the plice v. hone,
imported,shi ll not exceed thirty three ami a thin
cent* per square yard, shall be charged with a do
ty of twenty five per centum ad valorem
Second On all manufactures not herein apeci
tied, Of cotton, II x, or hemp, or of which i ither
of these materials shall be a component part, am',
on all m-inufitctures of silk, or of which silk shah
l>s a component material, coming boon beyond
the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of twenty five
per centum sd valorem, on allotherihanufacture-.
o£jlk, or of which silk shall be a component m
terial, twenty per centum ad valorem: Provided
That all cotton cloths whatsoever, or clot h i t"
Which cotton shall be a component muterisl, ex
cepting nan seen* imported directly from Chins,
the original cost of which, wtb** plv-e wheun
imported, with the addition of twenty per centum
if imported Iwra the Cape of Good Hope, or any'
p;»re beyond its and of ten per centum, if mpor
le«l from any other place, snail be leas than thirty
ccn'f net -quire yard,shall, with such nddivl vn,
V t .ken and deemed to have evst thirty cent
• *idm
per square yard.and shall be charged with duty
acrovdingly. And that all unbleached and uncut
$r -i’ rotton
Cast of whii
>u twist, yam, or thread, the original
ielt all 'll be less than sixty cent! per
pi n d, and ah 11 be deemed and liken to have
com sixty cent* per pound, and shall be charged
with duiy accordingly And all bleached or col
ored cotton yarn, twist, or threa.l, the original
cost of which shall be less than seventy five cents
per p nn'.d, shall be deemed and taken to hhVe
cos 1 seventy five cents per pound, and shall be
■charged with duty accordingly: Proved, also,
tlfit t he provisions of this act shall not applv to, or
be enforced against importations of goods from
ports r places eastward of the Cape of Good
Hope or beyond Cape Horn, before the first Jan.
next ensuing. :
Third On wool manufactured, a duty of twen
ty per centtum ad valorem, until the first day of
June,one thousand eight hundred and twenty for;
afterwards, a duty of twenty five per centum ad
valorem, until the first June, one thousand eight
hundred and twertysix; afterwards, a duty of
thirty per centum ad valor ■ m: Provided, That all
r/ool, the actual value of which, at the place
whence imported,shall riot exceed ten cents per
pound, shall be charged with a duty of fifteen per
centum advalorem, and no more. 1
Fourth, On all Leghorn hats or bonnet*, and
Wl.hatf or bonnets of straw, chip or gra«n, and on
xlifl ita, braids, or plats, , fr r m> king of hats or
bi <'.teti, a duty of fifty per centum ad valorem -
Provided, Th* *11 Leghorn bats and bonnets, and
alt fncsor bonnets of straw, chip, or gnu, which,
tf the place whence imported, with the addition
^ of ten per centum, shall have cost less than one
doU• r each, shall, with such addition, be taken
and deemed to have coat one dollar each, and
ah 1! be charged withduty accordingly. i
fifth On ]Mpp»icd wares of all kind*, on plat
er v res of ait kinds, and on aii manufactures, not
Olhc wise specified, made of brass, iron, steel,
p> Wior, lead or tin, or of which either of these
n '#1 is a <.mponen? material, a duty of twenty,
fiv . per centum ad valorem.
< ■ • b lied cloths fifteen per centum ad val <.
.<%»
On heir cloth and hair seating, thirty per een
tom -d-valorem; , , •**'
On marble, and all manufactures of marble,
thirty per centum ad valorem; r •*.» )• "■
< n all paper hangings, forty per centum ad va
Ipreu.;-
On coach laces of cotton or other material*,
thirty five per centum, ad valorem; on all other
kicea, twelve and a half per centum ad valorem;
On lead,.in pig*, bars, or sheets; two eenta pec
jonnd ;•
Oil leaden shot, three arid, one half cents per
pound;
On red pr white lead, dry, or ground in oil, four
, rests per pound;
' On UruFsel*, Turkey, and .Wihon earptts and
eprpcting, fifty cents per square yard j
On all Venetian and ingrain carpets or carpet
itg, twenty five cents per square yard ^
■On all other binds of carpets and carpeting, of
wool, fi*x, hemp or cotton, or parts of either twen ‘
ty ceots per square yard;
. On oil cloth carpeting, snd on oil clothr,of evt
|y dt scription, a duty of thirty per eeritupi ldlii
i all other carpets or Carpeting, mats, an
elotha, made of tow, flxg*, or any other ma
l,.» iluty of thirty per centum ad valorem 5
. bcmp,ht the rato of thirty five dollars pe.
. pev pountf;
Outrun or steel wire, not exceeding number
ighteen, five cents per ptwiul; orer number
eighteen, iiirie ciiWs pvt* pound \?' '■
On square wire, used in the manufacture ot
stretchers for utnbrelUitt twelve per centum ad
valorem;
On at\vi!s and anchors, two cents per pnunai
On iron cables,or chain', or pans thereof, three
evnt* pr# pound i end no ur»wl»aek ship-be allow
ed on the exportation of iron cubtev, or parts
thereof,- •'
On mill cranks and mill Ikons, of .wrought iron
lour cents per pound;' (
On mill au.ws, one dollar each
On bldcltsmnlis’ hunrttners and sledges
tivo tiud a bolt cents per pound,
On niuskcis, one dollar and .fifty cent*
per stand. PJHHlipfipiMlj
On rifles, two dollars and fifty cents each,
Oii all other fire dripk, and on side avals
thirty per centum ad valorem,
O 'cutting knives, scythes, sickles and
reaping hooks, spaucs and shovels, of iron
or steel, thirty nor centum ad vhlobiti.t,
Oh screws nl iimn, weighir.j; twenty-five
pounds, or upwards, thirty Jitr cciitum ad
valorem, . «
On sciews,thirty per ccnttimid valorem;
On vessels Oil Ciist iron, not otherwise
specified, I’tie and a hnlf cents per pound,
On all other castings of iron, not specified
one cent per pound, ,
Oil all vessels of copper, thirty five per
centum ad vnlovcln,.
Ort quills prepared, -or mahufacturcd,
twenty five per centum ad valorem,
On slates awl tyles for bulldjng, twenty-
five per centuib ad valorem, • .
On black lead pencils, forty per centum
ad valorem, *
On cblloW candles, five cents per pound.
On spermaceti canules^eight ceitts per
poutid,
On Soap, four cents per pout!,
On.l»rd,'three terns per pound,
On wheat, twertty five cents per bushel;
On oats, ten ceitts per pushel,
SO > wheat fl ur, fifty cents per hundred
weight,
On potatoes, ten rents pvrhushel,.
On coal, six cents per heaped bushel,
On coikv, twelve rents per pound,
On prunellC and other shoos or slippers
of stuff or naiikecn, twenty fiVe cunts pet
pair,
Oii laced boots or bootees, or.c dollar
fifty cents per pair,
On liiK'-c d, rape seed, and hemp’ sect
>11', twen'y five cents per gallop, •
On custpr oil, forty cents per gallon;
On ale, beer and porter, imported in bm-
t lea, twenty cent9 per gailon: imported othei -
wise then in bottles, fifteen cents pc£ gal
lon; ' . •
On beef and pork, two cents per pound;
On hams, and othet bacon, three cents
per pcur.d;
• On butter, five cenls pcr pound;
Op vinegar, eight cents per gallon;
On aiurp, two dollars and fifty cents per
hundred weight:
Qn refined saltpetre, three cents per
pound;
On blue or Rotpao vitrol, four,cents per
pounds. j - t
On oil of vitriol, three cents per pound,
On Glauber salts, two cents per pound.
On Epsom salts, four cents per pound,:
On Camphor, crude, eight cents per
pound,
C(n Camphor, refined, twelvQ cents per
pound,
On copperas, two dollars per hundred
weight* * . ‘ *.Aj-->
On Cayenne pepper,fifteen cts.per pound
On ginger, two cents per pound,
On chocolate, four cents per pound,
On currants and figs, three cents per
pound, ,1 ‘ i /*' v,.
On plum9, prunes, Muscatel raisins, and
raisins in jars anti, boxes, four cotits per
pound,' t
On all other raisins, three cents per
pound,
On window glass, not above eight inches
by tcn.incbes in sine, throe dollars per hun
dred square feet, not above ten it ches by
twelve inches in size, three dollars and fifty
cents per hundred square feet; and if above
ten inches by twelve inches in size, Tour dol
lartf per hundred square hnujirovidtd, That
all window glass,imported inflates, uncut,
shall be chargeable with the highest ralepf
duties hereby imposed.
On black glass botllcs^pot exceeding the
quarts,.two dollars and fifty
per. grope, over two quarts; and not exceed
Ing one gollon, three dollars per groce,
On' demijohns, twenty five cents each,
On apothecaries’ vials, oi the capacity of
four ounces, and less, one dollar per groce,
on the same, above four ounces, and ticit
exceeding eight ounces,one dollar and iwen-
ly-fi e cents per grace,
On 411 Wares oi cut glass, not specified,
three cents per pound, and in addition there
to, an ad valorem duty of thirty , per cen
On all other paper, * (iftccn cents pdr
poutid i vy - o A '. . ..
A duly of twelve ond a half per centum
;td valorem on all Articles not herein speci
fiedfand now pnyihjj o duty of peven and a
ludfper centum ad, valorem: With the ex
ception of patent adhevlve Pelt, ftir cover
ihg ships’ bottoftife, which Shull be adnrtitied
free oj. cl.uty, until June thirUeth, one thou
sahd eight huntfrell and twenty six ;
See 2. And 6c it farther enacted, That an
addition of tyn per centum shall be made to
the severq! rates of duties hereby imposed
^upon the several articles afot eksid, which,
after the said respective times for the com
menpement of the .duties hereby imposed
shall he imported in ships or vessels not ol
the United Status, Provided, That this adui
fft n shall not be applied to articles imported
in sh’ps oi vessels, uot of the United States
entitled by treaty,or by any kef of Congress
to be addmiltcd oft payment of the same du
lies.that are paid on like articles imported
in shipq or .vessels ol the United States.
8 c.$. And be it further enacted, That
there shall b allowed a drawback of the tlu
tics by this set imposed upon the cxp rU
tion of any articles that ahall have paid the
same, within the time, and in the manner
and subject to the provisions, and rnstric-
tions, prescribed ift the, fourth section cf
the act, entitled “ An act to regulate, the
tluttes oh impona and tonnrige,” passed the
twenty-seventh day of.April, one thousand
eight hundred *hd sixteen.'■* -
Sec 4. Addbedtfurther enacted, That
the drawback allowed by law on pluift sllk,
importeti in American vessels from beyond
the Cape of G od.Hope, shall be allowed,
although the saiil cloths, before the expor-
taton thereof, shall have been colored,
printed, stained, dyed, stamped, or painted,
in the United States. But, whcnAver'any
such cloths, so impoited, shall be intended
to be so colored, printed, stained, dyed,'
stamped, or painted, And alterwaids to he
exported from the United Slates, with pti*
v here of drawback,'each package shall, be
fore the same shall be dclivo'cd from die
public stores, he opened unu. examined by
m Inspector of (he eftstoms, and the con
tents, thereof measured or weighed, and the
qimlry thereof ascertained, and a sample of
each piece thei col reserved at the custom
'muse; and u'particular account or rtgistiy
if such examination, describing the num
■ur of pieces Iri each package, their weight
or measure, and the samples thereof reaer*
-d, shall be entered in the books pf the
uatom house; and, afterauclvexamination,
■>aid goods shall he repacked in the origin
al pack gr, and the said original package
xhti!! he marked with a custom house mark
And, whenever any such goods, beingthm
cojored, piintcd, stained,.eyed,, statnpqd
hr paiiitcdi shall be entered at the custom
house for exportation and drawback, the
same shall Pe so entered in the original
package, mirked ay aforesaid, and not o-
thorwtse, unless the person, so entering tin
same, .shall give satisfactory evidence to
the collector or naval officer, or one oi them,
that such original package has been lost ot
destroyed by accident; and no shell applies
tion for drawback shall be made, except or.
the contents of entire packages.; and upor
application for such entry and drawback,
the contents of the packages, so otfcied,
shall be examined by an inspector of the
customs, and measured or weighed, and
compared with the original entry, registry,
and samples; and if, upon sudh comparison
and full examination, the collector shall be
satisfied that the contents of each package
are the same identical goods imported and
registered as aforesaid, and not changed or
altered, except by being colored, primed,
stained, dyed, stamped, or painted, as afore
said, then the person, so entering such
goods, shall be admitted to the oath pres
cribed by law, to be used in cases of appli
cation for exportation of geods for the benq.
fit of drawback, and shall thereupon he en
titled to drawback, as in other crises; fro.
vided, That the exporter shall, Irt every
other particular, coftiply with the regula
lions and formalities, heretofore establish
ed, for entries ofgoods for exportation with
the benefit of drawback. And if any per
son shall present, for exportation and draw
back, any colored printed,, stained, dyed,
stamped, or painted silk, knowingjhe same
not to be entitled to drawback, according
to the provisions of this act, or shall wilful
ly misrepresent or conceal the contents or
quality of any package as aforesaid, th$
said goods, so tepresented or entered for
drawback, shall be forfeited, and may be
seized by the collector,end proceeded with,
and the forfeiture distributed, as in other
cases.
-——
S VIURILVV WvHMNvi, Mif fy
^ , lr 1
JlnniveradTy of Independence
A Meeting Of the Citizens doslrous of
ceiebvaUng the approaching anniversary of
pur National Independence, is requested
at the Exchange THIS EVENING, at 8
orclock,for the purpose of making arrange;
ments. ■... ; L■ v-
We |iy, bclufe our readers to.duy, the ’fsairv
Dill, as it passed belli House* of Gengress. It is
more rrevenue bill than any thing elsei and it is
said will increase the receipts iniu the Treasury,
near three millions of dpHirts annually. Why, we
would humbly ask,, yre these additional taxes lai.l
upon us, when the i’rsshlent in his late Message
to Congress informed ii# that the Tr*.isury was
in a fl-turisliing condition,-and folly adequate to
meet all our wants ? The features ofthe bill were
calculated to annihilate the agricultural and com
mercial interests ql the nation, but it has been so-
modified by the aenatei that it. is viewed in • lens
objectionable light, by a great portion ot the
country, who will feel the Icadien hknd Of taxation
press heavily upon them’ by the passage of this
pill, .It only wants the dgnature of the President
to become a law, which there is no dupbt will b
received, \ • '
CO* fly tfio ship' iliimf State*, a Providence
paper of,the I9ibinst.' has been received; No
News.
Late J\TeW». ..... >.
03“ Ry this arri .al of the brigs Pantbea, And
Sophrouia, we haw been put in possession of a
regulartilcofNew Vorlt papers to the evening of
the 21st ult. inclusive, containing London dates to
6ih April, Liverpool to the 8th, and Gibraltar to
the’ 10th, all (nclushc, ami accounts from Valpa.
ratso to the 29ih February, and from l ima to the
20th January; A hnnmary of the most important
articles contained in ilierti will be found below.
LAVFST FROM Tf^i.ANIL—The Knghsb
nncimtn
sonly barren
dutea mentioned above kta ui
of interest,
The followirg is the latest account cf the Cot
ton Market.
UVERPdCL MARKET.
Liverpool, April 8
,, i V e f n ’'ed »hat Kmg'Ferdimndj, to.
4
censed , at tbe language of the Driti,!, .
With respert to South American afiai„ , T
The diftcrcnccs between Rhsda amirn ,
ate os far from bning. settled as even
The last letters fiom Paris .revive th
that a Cohgrcss of Sovereigns was to l.«
Paris, blit it appears now timt it is.fur t |,„ ' C d
of determining ns o the period for u,„,, PUrpo *
of Spain by the French troops. ;
Letters from Mssolonglua qtnte th at .
vanced guard of the Greek army f or o 9 “‘
of Lepsnto had marched, and been fm-!
followed by the division tinder Lord Ijv, C ‘/ 4,e ^
plans of Mr. Ptrry, the engineer, for <3 1 . h
panto by storm, hpd been approud
doubt w is'entertained of.their ccqjpi tl( .' a
The artillery corps of Col.I
the lead It was .stated
Strangford had nearly broken ter A. wilh Jjj® I
tan, on account of the insolent repr Mche3 ofl ^
GramIVixier, for the loan raised’- -
the Greeks. The troops under-Lord'£“J J
Capt. Psrry are provided with *e»ersl 5£j
cannon, each df Which is commanded by a Gc
or British officer A naval action had l alt | y
place In ihe.gulf of Lepanto,, during which til'
Greeks sunk a-Turkish brig of 20,g uns , » lld Sjj
a corvette., , . • > ' ^
The report ibiiat the Pacha of
drawn his forces fhoiththcWznd qf C^Tenilw I
ft in possession ofthe Greeks; is &oflrmcd I
The Oriental Spectator t-tates, thut tiic
if the Suitan, ordering the Mussulmen subfec,.
under pain of death, td deliver uj> the an d
silver which they may „ eiecnted
so much rigriut that a 3etf, wfc, h«l end *l ts
order, has been e*«$ui s ed si SaVotflea. Th* j, WI
offered in vsin SOO.OfVo p'iasfres (Sr his nmm.
CttWMed^rz since the 7th of febrvAry,
ft^fitk February nothing certain wm known j
; 10.—We learn from Constantinople gfl
Il e ^ihn* February, that the Grand Vitith.hu I
laden dungi rously ill The lonians, who |
c^sed of settiug ffre to the arsenal, have b&n'Nk F
teneed to-tho galleys in Asia —They tvouft i«,,l
suffered dfr.tfi but fotrthe lAlerccsri6ii*fUd|
Strangford, ■ ' M
“Our Cotton Market continues ft. the same tin
/}.!
interesting state noticed in our report of the fl.!
inst per Pacific. The Trade have been the oi)ly
operators for some time, and they have even pur
cnosed less than bus suppliedrlietr dally want*.—
ey express an intention of waiting until thvy
til liave heard ol your market having decline',
The
slKtl
turn,
pmuir
arred cables' and rordsge, four cents pec
^^?rfnW r ' 0rd ? Re ’ y * rn *- 1 * in9 * P* ck
atnt-anAfive cents per pot,ndj
and three qnqrter ds
On jrtm tobara or bolts, not manufactured, in:
wln'ie or inpVt, by ruffing, ninety centsperbun-
. a,Ml tweiv^pounds weight ;
On n.und braxters’rods, of three six
tcc tbs to eight skteenths of an jnch dimietri,
Inclusive rWnd on i«n, m nail or spike rods, slit
on troi), in sHeeftand hoop iron;.and on iro
m.or rolled, for b»nd\,n, scroll iron, orcusem.,
Wid 1 .. th o- cents p«-r pfcnd !
Mmmmm'
On all miter articles of glass, two cents
per pound, and, in addition thereto, an ad
valorem duty oi twenty per centum,
On all books, which the importer f’ball
rnalte it satisfactorily appear to the collcciot
of the pot t at which the same shall be' enter
ed, were printed previous to the year pne
'housand 9evep hundred and seventy five
and a|sa, oh all books printed in other Ian
guages than English, tour cents per volume,
except hooka printyd in Latin or Greel^; on
•ill bdokV prihte^ in Ea ip. or GrccIt, when
hound, fifteen cents per pound, when not
bouptl, thirteen cents per pound; J
On all other-books, when Utuhd, thirty
ents per pdund; when in sheets or boards;
wet.ty six cepta per pound ; ' ' fl
On folio ancf quarto post paper, of al5
kinds, lwen:y cents per pound; ' "r*;’
On foolscap and' all 'drawing and writing!
>aper, seventeen cen'Js per pound : \
On pnht|njg copper plate; and staiper>
<per,tCn cemiper pound:.. v
Oh sheathing' paper, ..binders’ and -box
i pu pound*.
•■.•arda, and v.taping paper, of all kinks
three .cent* jyer. poutid: ‘ ,
which they hope will be followed by a trifling re
duction here, when tljuy say. they will lay in theif
vto’sks. Experience has often shewn us thaj. there
f; no sympathetic connexion h,tween the iwn
markets! and wp are pretty confident, that wbe-
ther their expectations be realized or not they
will anon have lu purchase more treeiy Tin- so es
.’f Cotton of all sorts from the 3d to the evci'i,..
of the 6th amount ii. 37^1 bags—including 18 2
Uplands', at8 tuPJd; 140 Orleans,9 *o 9 58; bO
I'enn. 74 m Band J4i while, and 254 tlained 6«u
Island, 9J to 15J. Th> sales yesterday were lk.
mated at 1009 to 1200 bags, a large proportion pf
vhtch were Uplands, froin oj t« 9d per lb. The
market is very steady, and prices remain wilhuin
the sihkhcat alteration.
in Naval Stores there, have hot been anv saki>.
Carolina ltice is ifiuch neglected ; another sale
uf good fair quality baa been made at Id 6.J per
CWt. /' ,J r \\ ,. ;
The sales of Am. fJoMon, for the week etv.'.i^g
April Sd consisted of 3660 Uplands, at,8dto
630 Orleans, 84 lo'UJ; 530 Omi. and Alab.fi to
8|, and 3t0 Pea Islands, U’J to 14},
The. London papers of .lie 6th contain a state
ment ofthe lust quarter’s revenue up td the 5ih
from whit h it Appears that there is an increase' h
the net revenue during the last year ot 988,615/.
it. and an increase in the last quarter of 1,328,403
The proceetlings in Parliament are not-very in.
cresting., The Alien Bill has been extended for
two years, uftcr which (Quiistcra intend to propose
some permanent and moderated measure for the
regulation of aliens,
The long expected reversal of the. attainders o>
the Scottish Peers was expected to taka place in
t|ie month of April
The holders of Colombisn'Bonds hare been re
lieved from any further anxiety in consequence
>f a public notice of ftr. Hurtudo, recognizing!he
bonds issued by Mr. Eea, and signifying bis reatli
ness to give other bonds signed by him in ex,
change. /
T|ie faithful Mameluke of Napoleon had arrived
in London, decorated with the superb suit of arm's,
presented to him by his fate master.
Ireland continued to be the scene of blood and
Seo • 5. And be if further enac/itf,That
the existing laws shall extend to, and be in
force for, the collection of the duties im-
posed. by this act, for the prosecution and
punishment of rill offences, rind for the re
covery, collection, dislrthution, and. remu-
8ion, of qll Sties, penalties, and forfeitures,
as fully and effectually as if every regula
tion, penalty, forlciture, provision, clause,
matter, aod thing, to that effect, in the ex
isting laws contained, had been inserted in,
and re-enacted by, this act,
Sso 6- And be it further enacted, That
the provisions of the second section of the
act ol Congress, entitled “An act to regu
late the duties on imports and tonnage, 1
approved April twenty-seventh, one thou
sand eight- hundred and sixteen, shall ex
tend and enure to {he benefit of schools
and colleges within the United .States, op
he territories thereof, in the same manner^
and under the like limitations and restric
tions, as is provided in said act, with ’■ res
pect to seminaries of learning.
Adnauistrator’s Sale.
Ort the frit Tuetday in July next,
ILL be sold before the. Court House, i
r/. . ^ c , c } l y?‘ Savannah, between, the hours ol,
i0 arid 2 o’clock, the following negroes, Clarissa,
und her'two children John arid Sike, sola by per.
mission of the honorable the court of Orihnary ofi
ftatliam County. ' Also a house situated in Je|
terwiti Street on tfie South Comnv>n, being th,-*
KtHe of Peter .Cet^r, dec. and *o!tl forihe fie,..*
fi ; of'thy Jielrt and creditors of tuid estate.
rapine. In the county of Wexford, two men had prehended, The swahtps above Natchez ztA
F«t>M CHILI AND “ERG.—Accounts it fttf I
York from Valparaiso are to the 29th F^nuiyl
received hy Ult arrival at Rslcta. Tb>' U, S ihiJ
franklin, Cuptain SxswaaT, arrived tljetv tfcel
day A previous, from a cruise to the 'leward.ir.piu.1
suit ot the niralical vessel mentioned in oaMail
accounts frmiv'tliai quarter. The pirat.. had cap-1
tured the brig Frederic of StAtiingten, whithttal
*«' was re-captiiretl by the Capr and afriv«<lnf,j
Lima He also captured t be bn? tv'tnz fred, I
of Alexandra, 1 lying in the port ofqii!^nl|
plundered her of gome goods — A’,o :he iehl, I
Adonis, *>f Baltln.. ru, plundered ber tn' piitil
p. ze master on b aid, aW krd. retl he: for Quil.
t •«—Th. Ke'-nUlm, -vln^ there,' recaptuHA v?,.— I
'(tion n capt ’St.-Wart, ha* .'iisnstched a DallvtnoTt wriyl
nd the U 8 scKr Dolphin, In pursuit of bim,
Thte ixcoiinla fr' m Lima by the same mini J
are to the 20th January, at'that time the njtl|
'roopa 1;ad not entered the city, {but it wai 1
tumtoo.l thoy could if they ohosel-fho mcKhnjI
had' principally retired to (Callao. * Reportitjvl
thst there were rtiSann«Iri*itahdipgs botween AI
olombian and Peruvian troops; and i! ni|
thought Bolivar would return home. It wm lioal
repotted that there Was very little cohflrienr* k|
the Government—that every thing exhibited <hs|
utmost confusion, anifft was omnectured tint tw|
Peruvians would cotne upon some terms oith tit j
Royal troop*, r-
There appears to be agreat want of |
in tite Chiilu'i Government. T*he Supreme DW1
rector had concentrated his land and naval force#
at Talcttbana, and the e^peditfin had sailed to it-1
tupk Chiloe, .tlie issue of which la'tboinrbs nrf
doubtful The people appear much dissatisfied,
anti the country in .a very impoverished wdunset
tled stare New Tariffs and regulations we I
frequent, that there can be no correct catcuMuwl I
made. They were ezpecting a large force froo I
Spain, and it was thought they would meet with
tittle resistance.
Information ha« been.received at New Y« ktyl
th? steam ship Robert Fulton, fr m N. Or e-ttl
that the waters ab >ve were rising rapidly. I
damage to the levee# pt the Mississippi was 'P' I
been burnt alive in a house which the rioters bad
yet fire to. Many outrages had also been commit,
ted in Cork ond Kilkenny. A company of French
commedians were performing at Dublin, to crow-
ded audiences.
Mr. Brown, our minister to France arrived in
Paris on the fllkt March.
M. Raves has been elected President of the
French Chamber of deputies,
The latest accounts from Algiers state that it
yraa strictly blockaded by the British fleet, snd
that the Pey was making great preparations to
resist any attack they shauld make upon the City.
He had ordered all men between 18 and 50 to arm
themselves, and declared tint he waareaolved to
bury himself under the ruins of his Capital rather
than submit to the conditions offered him by the
British Admiral. ' - ‘
The report ofaq action between the French fri'
gate Hcrmoine and an English frigate off Algiers;
it not confirmed. The Paris pipers do not be.
here it,' * ■' /■ • , ""
ig *\a»«if)njJ»ivafo letters'frapt Madrid, of a
rec^it date, that a serious cojumot/on bad nearly
arisen ip that capital among the rt^al volunteers,
who had loudly expressed their ijissalisfahtion on
account of some regulatioija about to be introdu.
ced by the government. They were only prer
vented from committing acti of outrage by the
French General. Bourmont thfeatening to call oti(
ills troops if they did not disperse quietly/—The
pbustitutioiuilist's were for from being extinct in
many <f the provinces. The report of a Congfe*:
1 Sovtreip, tohe fteld at Pari#] ftp {he purpfL-|
rapidly filling,
"i ^ on the, tdiitffs of tu< PentnsuU,
A severe Soon Storm was Experienced at UtkkI
N. Y. onthfe 14th- inst.—on tl;e neighboring hU41
the snow was 4 inches deep.
The U. S. frigate Constitution, Captain
Joxas; arrived at/Nfevf York the 20th inst. frt>m|
Gibraltar.^ She has been absent rather more thafl I
three years, during which time she has ssilwl
35,150 miles. Immediately after coming to
cliCr ini N. T. harbor, she parted both cablet an I
went ashore neap the Williamsburg ferry.but v>» I
got off the next mofrting without damage- M *
Went into the iNa vy Yard. .. i ' ‘ • JI
The U. 3, ship Cyane, Capt. CzziosTOZ.stn^ I
at Gibraltar, on the 9th April—all wefl. ,1
The .Constitution brought Gibraltar P 9 P trl *
tlie 9th April, but they furniah nothlng neor. -
The Legislature of Connecticut havepw^jl
act giving the choice of Elector# of Pr«i <len ; 1
Vice President to the people^ by a gye r;i1 U K, \
The House of assembly have , also eoncunn \
the nomination made by.Gov. VVofcott d ,ir,n £_.,
recess,"of »fr. Edfl»r<li.as Senator .19
and have nominated, Mr. Wdley of '
Senator in place of, the Hon. Mr. Lamnan,
term of service h'a*.expired.
.AccnUnts from P epaapola, stDte that Cite of |
vessels heloygjpg to Com-Pori«’s “]|U.'>^'’' r J|
to be employed in removing'the^^ b '»okV^. ;Lj
and public d..cumentspf the J^gHati.c - • I
firoisi St Adgftatihti to ^81Mw^ J
racy wmtld I
/e.nn^pt. ’ ' ! v '’ ‘ : iVi ‘