Newspaper Page Text
Inc!igper%
Lead in pig?* b|Ts cr she ets ; do )
ted, or white, dryer
ground in oil do. f
Mahogany,per cubit { jot 1 2
IVI ace, per lb. ICH.
Molasses, per gillon, £ [
N al>, per ib. *
Nutiucgs* do. Cos
Pepper do. * l
Pimento, do. 6
Flames & prunes, do. I
Xiaisins, in jars and boxes,
nuicsatel do. S
all other do. S.
Balt, per bushel of 56 lb3* 90
Steel per cwt. 10Q
Sugar per M. 250
Spirits from grain to wit i
Ist proof per gallon* 4 r
£d. do. do. 4:
3:1. do. do. 4v
4th do. do. 5,
sth do. do. CO
shove sth proof, do. 7c.
Shoes and slippers of silk, per
pair. 41
of‘leather, do. St
for children do. 2i
Spikes, per ib. 5.
Soap, do. 5
Sugar; brown do. 21-2
white clayed or powdered,
do. 4
lump, do. V
loaf, do. 12
candy, do. 12
Tallow, do. 1
‘lea from China direct, to wit,
]3ohca f do. 101
Souchong, ana other
black, do. 25 ’
Imperial gunpowder and
gomee, do. 50
Hysou and young hyson, $
do. 40,
Hyson shin and other
green- no. 28
from any other place, to wit:
B >hea, do. 14 1
Souchong, and other
black, do. 34
Imperial, gunpowder, h
g unee uo. 68
Hyson and young hyson, |
do. 56 :
I iyson skin and other
green, do. S3:
Tin plates, per box of 100 37. I
feet. 150
Tobacco manufactured other
than snuff and segais,
per ib, 10 |
Woe ands dy i ng T vi 3u j
Brasil wood, brazilfetto, I
red wood, or cam wood,
per ton. . 600 j
Fu --tic and log wood, do. 8001
Nicaragua, do. 80$;
Whiting pe 1 ib. “ i!
I; ib bre has or para&ols of silk,
each PCO!
of oth- r r materials, do 100
frames oi sticks for um*
brdlas or parasols, 75:
Wine to wit:
Malmsey, Madeira, and
London particular, per
gallon, 100
Other Maderia, do. 80
Burgundy, Champaign,
Khenish, and Tokay, 7-5
Sherry and St Lucar, CO
Clarret and other wines
not enumerated when
imported in bottles or
casks, 70
Lisbon, Oporto, and o
fixer wines of Porlumd
a
Tenertlle, Fayal, ando
ther wines of the Wes
tern Islands, do. 40
AU other wines when
imported otherwise
than in cases and bot
tles, do. 25
ALIEN DUTY.
There shall be charged an addi
riunai duty of twelve and a half
per cent, upon ail goods impor
ted in vessels not of the United
States, with the exception of
goods found in foreign vessels,
which arrive entitled by treaty,
or acts of Congress, to be eii’
te red u poll payment cf the do
me Stic duty
The additional alien duty of
twelve and a hail per cent, shall
not be the subject of draw back
in case of expo-rtarion
S i M IL. i.) .:> AC *
On the -un instant, the Spanish
onsul at Baltimore issued a con
ular notice declaring'all that
art of the coast ofTarra Firm a
ying be*ween Santa Martha and
he river Atratoin a state of block*
;de: that all vessels, ( no matter
vhcre bound and without regard
o any documents they may pro
luce) found south of the lit er
| Magdalen, (which empties into j
the Gulf of Mexico, west and by 1
south of the Mex iceno s or north *
of the paralel oi Cape Tiberon, on j
the Mosquito coast,and between!
the meridans of bwh the given i
points, will seized e k confiscated ;
between the meridians of both the
given points, will be seized and
confiscated: leaving open, howe
ver, the ports cf Santa Maltha j
and Port Bella for lawtul trade;!
vessels bounds to either of these!
‘places he offers to famish, with
consul at documen is,
; The decoy inc of our vessels by
I tr,cans of keeping false colors fly
png. into the pons taken from ilu
j Patriots of South Aim rica, an
j the condemnation is lawful priz<
[both cargo and bottom, besides
liraprisonlng and murdering tin
j crews, have infused a spirit of in
Idigriation into the breast of even ‘
jtnah possessing the feelings of ar.
:American, but what must vvt
think of the arrogant and unpre
cedented assumption of deny ing
lour shipping the right of naviga-
| ring the greater part of the Gulf
i if Mexico, all the Bay of Cam
jpechy, and a considerable ponior
lof Honduras ? Neither wanted
j provisions and prevalence of riis
lease, nor stress of weather, whici
j the usages of civilized nations ad
j mit in extenuation oi breaches oi
blockade, can exempt our nier
Icharifmen from sequestration, i
j found within the above mention
led limits. Compliance with sue!
exorbitant demands, if made b\
the most powerful nation of th*
earth, would, indeed, evince at
ignorance of our rights coupler
with the most dastardly submis
sion, but to yield them whei
claimed by the contemptible?gal
bursted devils of the inquisio;
would rouse the mouldering be
rites of our ancestors from the
sepulchres, to express the;
1 shame for the depravity of th
j children. V/e wli neve rhumb”
j ite ourselves so the fool*and *l ‘
i,... „
t ‘!’**■>i* ,L 4.w -> i ivl-'C.
ii'**.-
lorn their high pretensions,
he United States ruiy perhap
jq driven into a line of conduc
note prejudicial to the inheres
>f the fargin Mary'a adopt ea
child ” than merely formstnng,
once in a while, the insurgent:,
with a cargo of flour. What if
Congress be provoked to let loose
our ships of wat and privateers
oh his martne ? How would he
contrive to supply hj s troops in
America wiih provisions, muni
tions of war and absolutions from
the Pope ? Vv r e are sure that his!
prayers and the incantations of
all the monks and friars in Spain j
could neither shake the wind out 1
of the sails, or turn aside the shot f
of the Independence, E*c. We j
have thrashed John Bull two to}
one; he has citdgleei the Dons
ten to two : we leave our readers
to calculate the result cf Ftrdi
nand'S firmly adhering to his I
present system. 2
Sav. Rep i
Boston , Feb 24. (
FROM ST. DOMINGO. ]
A friend who lias just arrived 1
from the Kingdom of Hayti, has
furnished us vvi;h ihe U>.y;d Ga
zette of that state, a variety off
printed documents, proclamations j
ike f’um the Royal press at Cape 5
Henry (Francois,) and verbal in* \
telligcnce of the state of the coun-!
try. King H enry . (Chi istophe) [
was at peace with Ft lion and j
the world, regulating the civil [
policy of his extensive territories j
and encouraging the progress oil
cultivation and the arts and sci j
ences- His residence is at the j
Palace of Sans Souei, in a town}
built by h m under a mountain 30
Mules from the cape, highly cu.hi-j
vated. and defended by works :
covered with 500 pieces of can
ion. The population of his sub - j
;iecu increases rapidly, and it is ,
supposed he has 150,000 men a-1
’vie to bear arms. fPetion is said \
;o have 200,000 ) The crown
f king Henry had lately been re
ceived from London, where it
;ost 28,000 dollars, exclusive cf j
he demands which his sable ma j
j .sty furnished himself. Ilisl
uate coach had also arrived, and!
s a-superb c image’built at ari
expense of 13,000 dollars in Eng- *
land. Schools and academies
are patronised by him, and he is
about commencing the erection 1
)f a college:, for which he has sent
to Europe for 20 professors or !
instructors. —A contract for three.
cargoes of lumber from this coun-;
ry for the completion of the col
legate buildings we have seen.—
Commerce and the culture of the
oil was improving in his domin
ons; strangers on mercantile bu
rners are treated honorably, and
he kingdom rising in power and
espcciability. Ihe Ist and 2d
1 anu;ry, the 13 th a rin i vers ary o f
he liberty and independence oi
layu, were celebrated with th:.-
reatest solemnity and magnifi
ence at the city of Sans Souri,
>y a procession review, mase.
vee, addresses, feasts, iiiumma
.nts, he. A roll of the knights
the royal and military order of
aint Henry, is given in one of
, ie napers ; and a list cf 50 foV
v vasCii Whtvii Svti*vd
Henry from tbe*ist of July
: > the 9thx>f November last. A
:atalog ie of the princes, dukes;
counts and barons, digra?writes pf
Re empire, is found in some of
-he pubUcations. N atvriihsland*
ingthe cession of arms, a p iper
war seems to be directed from
Christopher press against Pe*
don—and the pamphlets, jour
nals, &e are written aud primed
in a respectable style.
flj* It is ft subject on which
our astonishment is equalled oik
ly by our regret, that live militia
of this state, who performed near
the close of the war arduous ser-* -
vices, are yet unpaid. The re
gular troops at For;-Hawkins, if
we are correctly informed, have
still greater cause of complaint--*
arrears cf pay for two years back
ire due them. Knowing these
facts, our regret was not dim in*
2sbed at hearing, that the Fey*
master was on his way from
Charleston to Fort-Hawkins v/tth
lands, but entirely inadequate to
p:n- oif the troops there. In the
mean time th y are desert ng in,
squads ; and no wonder—-they
perhaps consider that the en
gagement between them and the
Government imposes a reciprocal
obligation—and that in a con
tract, when one party fails, the ci
ther is no longer bound. Alter
so long delay, we trust the pit
tance of these men, both mTuia
and regulars, will be paid in cur
rent money of the Southern
i States, and not in Northern bills,
| which are a; a discount of from
five to ten per cent. We mike
this remark, %ecause precedent
may be supposed to have sanO
timed such a practice. Thai
good policy as well as justice re
quires that Government to fifUl
her engagements with prompt*
Iness. partici lnrly towards those
I who fight her battles, will net be
! disputed. When we sh dl be en
gaged in another war, it will be
discovered perhaps when too l?ue #
that punctuality in paying suii'iers,
iis ihe surest m thod of getting re*
I a tuts, j[Geo. Joan.ah
! C3* It is a curious fact, that
Daniel D. Tompkins , lias been
‘nominated by the Republicans of
New York for the Presidency £4
?t the same time for Governor of
.that state. It is supposed lie will
be started at Washington for the
Vice-Presidency—in which case
lie will be in nomination for three
high Gbices, one of whie h on:y
he can hold. (Ib.
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