According to the most recent official accounts, the effective force of the French army to the 1st January, 1832, consisted of: Infantry 276,000 54.000 Artillery Engineers Wagon Train Veterans Gendarmerie General Staff Total 34,000 8.000 4,500 -14,000 16,000 4,020 410,520 412,171 With the fractions ration of bread for those soldiers costs 19 3.4c. or rea it is 20c. [From the Correspondent of the Courier.] fied on the 14th February. On that day the Pleni. Wednesday, March 21. PARIS, FEB. 20.-The Cholera has created no little potentiaries of Austria, Great Britain, Prussia and In the Senate Mr. Smith offered a resolution indegree of fear in this capital, and every precaution Russia met, and united with the Belgian Plenipo-structing the Committee on Military Affairs to conis adopted by the police, in case it should visit us. tentiary in postponing the epoch of the ratification sider the expediency of establishing a national Papers and letters coming from England now un. to the 15th March." Foundary, for the making of cannon, &c. Mr. Clay dergo the ordeal of vinegar; but all this will only An article in the St. Petersburgh Gazette, relating presented a memorial from sundry citizens of Kenbe for a short time. The following statement of to the mission at the Hague of Count Orloff, has pro-in favor of the objects of the colonization society— tucky, asking the interference of the Government the amount of the French army and navy will be read with interest. duced some sensation. The article is pacific. “The laid on the table. The bill making appropriations mission of Count Orloff," it says, "will serve to ma for the support of the Government during the year nifest the loyal principles and conciliary views of 1832, was taken up, and after some discussion was his majesty the Emperor, as well as his constant and from the Committee on Finance, and the commulaid on the table, and the amendments reported lively solicitude for peace." On this article the Pa-nications from the departmemts respecting them, ris Temps remarks: "We have always said there were ordered to be printed. A short time was spent would be no war. The statu quo is in the force of in the consideration of Executive business. circumstances, and belongs to no particular system thorize the Judges of the United States Courts to In the House of Representatives, the bill to auor cabinet, but to the nature of things and the posi- take bail of claimants of property seized and to per. tion of governments and peoples. We have never form other acts in vacation, together with nurserous ceased to repeat that peace would not be disturbed. private bills, were read a third time and passed. The Things are in such a state that war can only proceed consideration of the bill in addition to an act enti House resumed, in Committee of the Whole, the from France; we are the power most disposed to tled, an act to provide for certain persons engaged The expense of this force is set down in the Budget at 250.475,000f., which gives the annual move forward; but no cabinet is rash enough to in the land and naval service of the United States expense per man, 607f. 73c.; of these 412,000 men, sport with the destinies of Europe." in the Revolutionary war. Mr. Elsworth addressed only 378,000 receive rations of provisions. Every We add a late letter from Havre, dated Feb. 21st. the committee, and when he had concluded his romarks, the committee rose, and the House adjourned. The minds of the people both of London and very nearly that in the interior. In the army of Paris appear to be more at ease on the question of Thursday, March 29. Africa the price of the ration is 19 1-2c., a differ peace or war, and yet a subject of diffialty is rising of petitions and memorials, a number of bills from In the Senate, after the reception and reference ence nearly imperceptible. In the army of the Me-up. Spain has declared she will support Dom Mig- the House of Representatives were passed through The ration of rice per soldier, in Africa, costs say they will support Spain. France and England The bill which had been recommitted to, and reportuel against Dom Pedro, and the three Great Powers two readings and referred to appropriate committees. 31.2c. and in the Morea, per soldier, 1 3 4c. will take the other side the moment Spain invades The ration of meat costs, in the Morea, 20c., in Portugal. Thus you see the question of peace or ed as amended by, the Cominittee on Finance, exAfrica only 11c. The ration of wine 11c. in both war must still be sought in the chapter of accidents. empting merchandize imported into the U. States, countries. The troops in the interior consume, in The funds come higher this morning from Paris. under certain circumstances, from the operations of the whole, wine to the amount of 341,000 francs, The cholera does not occasion so much alarm as after adopting the amendment of the committee, orthe tariff law of 1828, was discussed; and finally, brandy to the amount of 78,000 francs, and river one would expect at its approach. water, for certain garrisons, to the amount of 60.- Mr. Rives has been assured by the minister that dered to the third reading. The bill supplementary 000 francs, making altogether 478,000 francs of the duty on cotton will not take place. to the several acts for the sale of the public lands, liquids, for the service of the interior. together with the amendments of the House of Representatives, were taken up on motion of Mr. King, who moved that the Senate concur with the House in the amendment. The first amendinent was adopted, and the second was opposed by Mr. Ewing and advocated by Messrs. Moore, King and Buck ner; when the bill was laid on the table, and the out reckoning 571 saddle horses, at 450 francs; 720 The U. S. ship Lexington had returned to Monte amendment was ordered to be printed, to give the draft horses, at the price of from 470 to 480 francs, Video from the Falkland Islands, having on board Senators an opportunity of examining into its mer. are also necessary for the remounting of military some of the persons concerned in the rbbery of Ame-its. The Senate went into the consideration of Exand engineer wagon trains. rican sealing vessels. She was to proceed to Rio de ecutive business, on motion of Mr. White; and after Total 9,328 horses, costing 4,344,000 francs. Janeiro in a few days. some time in secret session, adjourned. Our Navy consists of 120 armed vessels; the an At Buenos Ayres there was every confidence that In the House of Representatives, Mr. Mercer, Dual maintainance of the materiel of which costs the cessation of hostilities would be followed by a from the committee on Internal Improvement, re. 4,372,000 francs; eight ships are disposable in har. permanent peace. The Federal party had complete ported a bill for the improvement of certain harbors bor, which cost 647,700 francs; sixteen on commis. ly triumphed, and illuminations had taken place in and the navigation of certain rivers; and a bill giv sion, and cost 506,300 francs; lastly, 135 ships in the city. ing the assent of Congress to an act of the North Ca. ordinary, cost 1,960,000 francs. The Provinces of Rioja and Mendoza have formal-ralina Legislature, incorporating the Roanoke Inlet Total of maintainance for the material of 279 ly expressed their desires to join the league formed company. They were severally read a first and seships, 7,486,000fr. by the Provinces of Entrerios, Santa Fee and Buen. cond time, and committed to a committee of the The number of individuals on board the fleet in os Ayres, and that the Governor of the latter should whole on the state of the Union. The House afteractive service or disposable is 13,000 seamen, and transact their foreign affairs. wards resumed the consideration of the Revolution1,432 officers. Their pay and maintenance costs Pray-ary Pensions Bill, in the discussion of which it was 9,215.000fr. engaged till half past four o'clock. The cavalry of the French, of which the actual Baltimore American Office, March 29—12 M. effective force is 54,000, mounted and dismounted By the ship Ferreta, Foster, arrived at this port (not including the gendarmerie) consumes annually have received, through the politeness of Mr. Wm. C. 5,019 horses, which are purchased at the rate of Presstman, files of Buenos Ayers papers to the 28th from 390 to 625 francs each. The artillery con. January, and of Montevideo papers to the 10th Feb. sumes about 3000 draft horses, at 450 francs, with-ruary, both inclusive. "Two ships, 12 frigates, 8 corvetts, and 19 brigs of from 20 to 16 guns, and six corvettes avisos of 18 guns, are the most important of our armed ves. nels. The long pervading drought still continued. ers were offered up in the churches for rain. HOME AFFAIRS. TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS-1st SESSION. Tuesday, March 27. Friday, March 30. The Senate was occupied nearly the whole of the day by a debate growing out of a report from the Committee on Manufactures, handed in by Mr. THE PAPAL STATES.-The retirement of the main Dickerson, their chairman, accompanied by a bill body of the Austrians from the Romagna is confirm. In the Senate, Mr. Wilkins introduced a bill, on repealing the duties on certain articles not protected ed by the French papers, and it appears that Bolog-leave, to give effect to the act of the Legislature of by the present tariff. The report, in reference to na alone remains garrisoned by a very small force Virginia, authorizing the commencement of the the several propositions which had been referred to of those troops. The French squadron, too, which Western section of the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal. them, declares that the committee cannot decide on had been ordered for Ancona, is supposed to have The bill to exempt merchandize imported under cer- the subject of the public lands, without receiving been countermanded, and sent to the Morea. Aus tain circumstances, from the operation of the tariff further information, which has been called for by a tria, it appears, did not at any time much relish the of 1828, was discussed, and on motion of Mr. Wil. resolution of the Senate; speaks of the propositions plan of a campaign, in the susceptible legations of kins, recommended to the committee of Finance. of Messrs. Poindexter and Hayne as highly inexpe Italy, in company with the French soldiers, as the The apportionment bill was taken up, and the mo. dient-the former difficult and impracticable, and inclinations of the latter, whatever the intentions of tion to reconsider the vote, by which Mr. Webster's the latter as interfering with the policy heretofore their Government might be; would lean rather to fo- amendment, providing for the representation of frac. pursued, of affording incidental protection to doment resistance to, than favor the oppressions of, tions was rejected, was carried. The bill was then mestic industry; and also speaks of other reduc eespotism. The Austrians, therefore, by a vigorous recommitted to a select committee, chosen by ballot, tions of duties which may hereafter be safely made. effort, stifle at once the feeble revolt, and have now and consisting of Messrs. Webster, Clayton, ForOn the reading of the report and bill, Mr. Forayth left France without e pretext for sending troops, or syth, Mangum, and Hayne. Mr. Foot offered a re moved to recommit the latter, on the ground that making a lodgement in the Peninsula. solution changing the hour of meeting for the re. the report being in part as stated by the committee, mainder of the session, from 12 to 11. did not comply with the implied instructions of the BY THE DE RHAM We have our Paris files to the tion to an act for the relief of certain insolvent debt. that had been referred to them. The amount of reIn the House of Representatives, the bill in addi. Senate, by presenting, in one view, all the subjects 20th February inclusive. The previous dates from ors to the United States was read a third time and duction proposed by the bill is estimated by the comParis by the way of London, were of the 21st, so passed.-The bill from the Senate, supplementary to mittee at 5,660,000. Messrs. Forsyth, Hayne, Clay, that we have nothing new. the several acts for the sale of the Public Lands, was Dickerson, Miller, Foot, Holmes, Benton, Smith, From the supplement of the Gazette de France we read a third time, as amended. Considerable debate King, Mangum, Sprague, Dallas, Marcy, Brown, take the following paragraph: arose on the question of its passage, which was even- and Tazewell, took part in the debate; at the contually arrested by a motion for the previous question, clusion of which the bill was laid on the table, yeas The Belgian Moniteur has this postscript: "The which was sustained. The bill was then passed-27, nays 19. The following is a copy of the bill: Convention relative to the Fortresses was to be rati-Yeas 119, Nays 44. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from Monday, April 2. and after- day o next, the following articles of mer to be subject tto he rules and regulations prescribed chandize when imported into the United States, may be entered' In the SENATE, Mr. Poindexter submitted a reso. by said board of wardens.] It was dismissed withfree of duty, to wit: all teas imported from China, or any other place east of the Cape of Good Hope, coffee, cocoa, almonds, lution for the discharge of the Committee on Manu-out result. figs, currants, raisins, prunes, plums, dates, grapes, filberts. factures from the further consideration of the several IN SENATE Friday, March 30. black pepper, Cayenne pepper, cinnamon, cloves, cassia, nut-subjects referred to them on the 22d ult., on which Mr. McLean from the committee on banks, &c. megs, mace, pimento, ginger, capers, camphor, indigo, mad. der, inadder root, gum Arabic, gum Senegal, shellac, lac dye. that Committee have not reported, and referring linseed, rapeseed, and hempseed oil, sumac, argol, woad or pas those subjects to a Select Committee. Some time reported in favor of the bill from the assembly, to tel, barks, roots, nuts and berries used in dyeing, tumeric, tor was spent in Executive business; after which the incorporate the Schenectady Bank. toise shell, sponge, crude saltpetre, saffron, sago, olives, India, Mr. Beardsley from the same committee, reported rubber, brass in plates, Peruvian bark, juniper berries, ci bill making appropriations for the support of Govern-in favor of the bill from the assembly, to incorporate of juniper, cochineal, ivory unmanufactured, opium, corks, ment in the year 1832, was taken up, and the amend-the Bank of Rome. quicksilver, aloes, ambergris, burgundy, pitch, calomel, camom nt allowing $250,000 for the expenses of the Suchalk,coculus indicus,coral, corrosive sublimate, cutlasses, dag preme and District Courts of the United States, held of gold and silver, filtering stones, tinfoil, frankincense, gam- proposed amendments to the clause making appro-also in favor of the bill from the assembly, to ingers, dirks, down and feathers of all kinds, epaulets, and wings within the District of Columbia, was adopted. The ported a bill to extend the time for filling up the stock of the Neptune bell insurance ce. of N. York boge, hair pencils, hangers, hemlock, henbane, hones, horn plates for lanthorns. ipecacuana, ivory black, laudanum, maco- priations to defray the expenses of diplomatic inter. roni, millstones, musk, nuts of all kinds, rattans unm mufactur- course, were taken up, but not disposed of.. ed, reeds unmanufactured, rhubarb, rotten stone, sabres, spy mile flowers, coriander seed, cantharides, castanas, catsup, horns and all other horns and tips, parts of watches, sexta.ts, quadrants, paintings, drawings, tin in plates and sheets, quills, and flax. shall affect the rights of foreign vessels secured by treaty. Mr. Allen from the committee on banks, &c. re corporate the American fire insurance co. of the city glasses, telescopes, tamarinds in sugar or molasses, bristles, of memorials presented was one by Mr. Mercer from sub-county fire insurance co. In the House of Representatives, among the various of New York; and to incorporate the Washington Mr. Beardsley from the select committee, compos. jects of the King of Great Britain, relative to African colonization, the suppression of the slave trade, and ed of the committees on the jurdiciary and finance, Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That instead of the duties eventual and general emancipation of slaves. This reported a bill authorizing and directing the final now payable by law on the following articles of merchandize, when imported into the United States, there shall be levied nemorial was, without being read, referred to the Se-settlement of the claims of John Jacob Astor. The first section authorises the comptroller, upon and collected on the same when imported in vessels of the United lect Committee heretofore raised on the subject. Its States, from and after the day of next, the fol- contents, as stated by Mr. Mercer, were not distinctly the proper evidence being adduced to him of the final lowing duties, to wit: on all teas imported from any other place heard, or understood by the House. Mr. Polk, subse deision in favor of Mr. Astor, or three of the five than above specified, or in vessels not of the United States, ten cents per pound: Provided, That nothing herein contained quently. after having examined it, moved a reconsid suits directed to be brought by the act of 1827, to eration of the vote by which it was referred. Mr. Bur-settle and pay the claim, without requiring any proSec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the several articles of ges called for the reading of the memorial. Upon this ceedings in the two remaining suits. merchandize enumerated in this act, which have been, or shail proposition, a lengthy and animated debate arose.-- 2. The comptroller to issue, in addition to that be hereafter, put into the custom house stores. under the bond The reading of the memorial, on account of its derccted to be issued by the act of 1827, sufficient of the importer, and shall remain under the control of the proper officer of the customs on the day of next, shall be subject extraordinary character, was opposed by Messrs. five per cent. stock to pay the interest which may to no other duty than if the same were imported respectively af Drayton, Letcher, Symmes, Ingersoll, Blair, of S. be due on the 1st day of April 1832, that being the In the House of Representatives, Mr. Grennel C Briggs and Patton, and supported by Messrs. day when, by the terms of the act, the interest beBurges, Arnold and Dickson. presented a petition from a citizen named Pool, Mr. Mercer, (who addressed the House several to be issued to bear date on the 1st day of April At the instance of comes payable: the whole of the certificates of stock praying compensation for losses sustained in conse- times on the subject of the memorial,) Mr. Burges 1832. quence of the recapture, by him and his crew, of a withdrew his motion that it be read. The motion 3. No certificate of stock to be issued, until Mr. to reconsider was carried without opposition; when Astor shall deliver to the Secretary of State, to be ken by pirates. It was committed to the Committee Mr. Mercer was permitted to withdraw the memo- recorded in his office, a release or releases, certified of Commerce. Mr. Mercer, from the Committee rial. Mr. Arnold subraitted a resolution directing by the Attorney General to be good and sufficient to on Internal Improvements, introduced a bill author- the committee on Internal Improvements to inquire discharge this state and the defendants respectively, izing a subscription for two hundred and fifty shares of the stock of the Alexandria Canal Company, from Buffalo, in the State of New York, by way of the effect and operation of such recoveries, and from into the expediency of constructing a national road against whom recoveries have been had, both from which was read a first and second time and commitIt was rejected, all claims and demands whatever, for costs or charted to the same committee of the whole as the bill Washington city to New Orleans. ayes 46.-Globe.] ges arising from or growing out of the said suit of either of them. ter that day. vessel which he commanded and which had been ta for the construction of a bridge and aqueduct across the Potomac River at Georgetown. The House then resumed the consideration of the report of the commi tee on the Judiciary on the subject of the charges against the Collector of the port of Wiscasset; and Mr. Evans, of Maine, went into an argument in support of the inquiry by the House. Mr. Verplanck moved that the House resolve itself into a committee of the whole on the state of the Union, which was agreed to. And the committee took up the military appropriation bill, with the amendments of the Senate. The first amendment, which was to grant 2000 dollars instead of $1500, for the expenses of the visiters to West Point, was concurred in. The other amendments to the bill were agreed to also. A further sum of $4825 was agreed to, for the LEGISLATURE OF NEW-YORK. The bill was committed to a committee of the whole. IN SENATE-Thursday, March 29. laer, for relief against injury by the canals. A petition was presented of Stephen Van Rensse- Mr. Bronson, from the same select committee, submitted a report in part in relation to the stock to Mr. Allen, from the Committee on Banks, &c., be issued to Mr. Astor, and of investing the canal reported in favor of the bills from the assembly, to monies in said stock. The committee are of opinextend for a limited period, the charter of the Orion that it would be a good investment, but deem it ange County Bank, and to amend the charter of the unconstitutional and a violation of the faith of the Hudson River Bank. state to the public creditors, to invest monies bebill to amend the charter of the Seamen's Bank for be issued to settle the claim of Mr. Astor. The reMr. Allen, from the same committee, reported a longing to the canal fund, in the stock proposed to port was referred to a committee of the whole, when Savings in the city of New York. Mr. Allen, from a Select Committee, reported a on the bill redorted by Mr. Beardsley. bill to revive the act to incorporate the Flushing The bill in relation to the appointment of inspec Steamboat Company. tors of the election to be held in April next, in the The bill to amend the act for the relief of the Or. 15th ward of the city of New-York, was read the general repairs of barracks, academies, mess halls, read the third time and passed. phan Asylum Society of the city of New York, was third time and passed. officers' and professors' quarters, &c. &c On motion of Mr. Dodge, the bill relative to the The resolution for amending the constitution in investiment of the bank fund, was postponed until The committee next considered the bill making ap-relation to the election of Mayor of New York, was Tuesday next. propriations in conformity with the stipulations in cer postponed until Monday next. The committee of the whole again considered the BANK FUND.-The Senate again resolved itself into bill to authorise the Mohawk and Hudson rail-road The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up, and amendments proposed, but before the question was dea committee of the whole, Mr. Foster in the chair, to construct a branch rail.road. eided the committee rose and reported the two first on the bill in relation to the investmeut of the bank The 7th section was adopted without farther deappropriation bills, and obtained leave to sit again on Mr. Allen being under consideration, some discus. pany to increase their capital $150,000, for the purfund. The first section of the substitute moved by bate or alteration. The bill also authorises the comthe Indian appropriation bill. The amendments to the two bills were agreed to. sion took place, when committee rose and reported pose of completing their main road; and directs the The Speaker laid before the House a communica-and the Senate adjourned. additional stock to be sold at public auction, and tion from the Secretary of War, with a survey of the IN ASSEMBLY. the premium, if any, to be applied to the payment Hudson river, which was committed and ordered to be Bill introduced on Notice.-Mr. M'Keon gavo no. of the debts of the company. An amendment was printed. tice of a bill relative to inspectors of elections for adopted declaring that the premium shall be deemed charter officers in the city of New York. tolls, when the bill was passed and ordered to a Bills read a third time and passed.-To incorpo-third reading. rate the American Manufacturers' Mutual Assurance Association. tain Indian treaties. Saturday, March 31. The Senate did not sit today To incorporate the Great Au-Sable Rail-road pany. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Ingersoll, The same committee rose and reported on the bill from the Committee of Ways and Means, presented to incorporate the Hudson and Erie rail-road comthe report of the minority of that committee on the subject of the tariff, and on the motion of Mr. Company. The committee of the whole passed the following Briggs, of Massachusetts, five thousand copies of it To amend the act to provide for sick and disabled bills: were ordered to be printed. The House resumed seamen. Regulating the measure of grain in the city of the consideration of the report of the Judiciary To incorporate the Oswego cotton manufacturing New-York. Committee, on the subject of the charge against the company. To amend the Revised Statutes relating to the Wiscasset collector, and Messrs. Speight, Stanberry, To incorporate the Auburn and Owasco canal keeping, by the clerks of the Supreme court, of the Allan, of Kentucky, Felder, of S. C. severally spoke company. records of judgments rendered in the District courts upon the question. On the expiration of the hour, To incorporate the Buffalo and Aurora Rail-road of the United States. the Indian and Internal Improvement appropriation company. Imposing a tax on dogs in the county of Richbills were taken up in Committee of the Whole on The Committeee of the Whole took up the bill mond. the state of the Union, Mr. Polk in the Chair, relative to pilots in that part of East river called To amend the charter of the Ithaca and Owego and an interesting discussion sprung up from an item Hell-gate. [Reducing the number of pilots to 13 rail-road company. in the latter bill, granting $4000 for certain repairs to be appointed and commissioned by and with the After the consideration of executive business, the already made in the Cumberland road. The debate advise and consent of the Senate, on the recommen- Senate adjourned. had not concluded when, at four o'clock the com- dation of the board of wardens of the city of New mittee rose and the House adjourned. York, to hold their offices during good behavior, and IN ASSEMBLY. the day of adjournment, and in regard to an extra session. The subject was laid on the table. IN SENATE.-Wednesday, April 4. notes, bills of exchange, &c., which was committed Mr. Beardsley reported a bill respecting suits on to the committee of the whole, and ordered printed. Mr. Tallmadge moved that the several Rail-road bills be made the special order of the day for Friday. Messrs. Allen and Foster opposed this motion, and Mr. Birdsall supported it. Mr. A. said it was unfair to pass over a large number of bills and take these To amend the act to incorporate the New York, amended as to include also the several bills for the and Haorlem Rail-road Company. incorporation of insurance companies. Hell Gate Pilots. The committee of the whole, re- The resolution to amend the Constitution in rela. The House concurred in the amendment made in sumed the consideration of the bill concerning the pition to the election of the Mayor of the city of the Senate to the bill to vest the title to certain lots in that part of East river, called Hell Gate. The New York, was further postponed until Thursday lands in Joseph Ross, an alien; also in the amend. amendment proposed by Mr. Howell to the 9th section, next. ments to the bill to amend the charter of the New providing that half pilotage should not be more than The Senate then resolved itself into a committee York and Haerlem Rail-road Company. once chargeable for the same passage-being under of the whole, Mr. Hubbard in the chair, on the bill The bill to incorporate the city of Buffalo was discussion. The amendment was adopted. to levy, for three years, a tax of one mill on the read a third time and laid on the table. The report was then agreed to and the bill passed taxable property within this State; and the resolu to a third reading. tion to amend the Constitution so that the duties on The committee of the whole took up the bill salt and on sales at auction, after the year 1835, be to encourage the propogation of the Mulberry tree, paid into the general instead of the canal fund. and the culture of silk. [Appropriates the sum of 1,000 dollars, for the printing and distributing throughout the State a manual containing all the information which may be thought necessary, to be compiled under the direction of the secretary of state. The bill also authorizes the employment of the poor by the several superintendents, in the Petitions presented and referred. Two remon- Rail, road bills out of the general orders; besides, if culture of silk and the propagation of the mulberry strances of physicians residing in New York, against all these bills were passed, it would ruin all the Railtree.] The appropriation was opposed by Mr. Cur. the passage of a bill regulating the practice of phys- roads already granted, by creating so great a division tis, sustained by Messrs. Van Schaick, Otis, Gran. ic and surgery. By Mr. King, the remonstrance of of capital that enough could not be concentrated on ger and Hammond, and carried. The bill then pas. Queens county against exampting the farm belong any one road to complete it, and it was evident to sed, and the committee rose and reported-reporting to the corporation of the city of New York, in him that the Legislature would leave much importagreed to and the bill ordered to be engrossed. that county, from taxation. ant business unfinished, if they went on, as they had Bill reported.-By Mr. M'Keon, to extend the done; for he had never attended a session in which so little business had been done in the same length fire limits of the city of New York. of time. The motion prevailed 10 to 9. IN SENATE-March 31. The following bills from the Assembly were favo. rably reported upon by the standing and select committees: to incorporate the Aurora and Buffalo Rail. road company, and to renew the charter of the North American Coal Company. Mr. Allen, from the committee on banks, &c. re. ported against the bills from the Assembly, to incorporate the East River Fire Insurance Company, in the city of New-York; and to amend the charter of the Clinton Fire Insurance Company of the city of New York. After the reading of the report of the committee Bills read a third time and passed. To extend Extending the time for the collection of taxes in To incorporate the Fishkill Factory. IN ASSEMBLY. A bill was reported to establish a race course in the county of Ontario. A bill was reported, regulating the inspection of flour in the city of New York, and made the The bill respecting the practice of physic and special order of the day for Monday next. surgery was rejected. IN SENATE-Tuesday. Mr. ALLEN, from the committee on banks, &c., Mr. Beardsley, from the committee on the judici- reported in favor of the bill from the Assembly, to ary, reported against the bill from the Assembly to incorporate the Commercial Insurance Company of amend the 35th section of the title 2d, chapter 3d, the city of New York, with amendments. part 3d of the revised statutes. To authorize the Mohawk and Hudson Rail-road company to construct a Branch Rail road, ayes 25, noes 0. To amend the act to incorporate the Ithaca and Owego Rail-road Company. IN ASSEMBLY. Bills read a third time and passed.-To encourage the propagation of the mulberry tree and the culture of silk; ayes 73, noes 33. Concerning the pilots in that part of East River called Hellgate. The committee of the whole, resumed the consid. eration of the bill for the construction of the Chenango Canal. At the request of Mr. Juliand, Mr. Curtis with. drew the motion which was under discussion yes. terday. The petitions of citizens of Albany, in favor of the Canal, was read. Mr. Allen, from a select committee, reported in favor of the bill from the Assembly concerning pilots in the channel of the East River, commonly called Mr. Otis took the floor against the bill. He reHell.gate. marked that his sympathies were in favor of the pro. The bill authorizing and directing the final settle.ject-that he appreciated the importance and advan. ment of the claim of John Jacob Astor against this tages to be derived from such an improvement.— Mr. Otis then proceeded to argue that the canal state, was read the third time and passed. The following bills were also read the third time would not be a general benefit to the State, and and passed: that the condition of the finances would not justify the undertaking. Vesting the title of a certain lot in the city of New York, escheated to the people of this state, in Elizabeth Idley, her heirs and assigns. To amend the act to incorporate the New York and Harlem Rail-road company. The House concurred with the Senate in their amendments to the bill authorizing the Hudson and Mohawk Railroad Company to construct a branch The bill to ar.and the charter of the Firemen's Rail-road and for other purposes. Insurance Company of the city of Albany, was read The committee of the whole rose and reported on the third time, and referred to the committee on the bill regulating the practice of physic and sur-banks, &c. gery, with the substitute proposed by Mr. Milledoler for the original bill. mitted to a committee of the whole. Mr. Allen moved the following: Resolved, (if the Assembly concur) That this le. gislature will adjourn on Monday the 23d inst. at 12 Mr. Granger followed, in favor of the bill. He continued his remarks till the hour of adjournment, when the committee rose and reported. Recovery of the City Bank Money.-It is fresh in The committee of the whole rose and reported on the bill relative to the Supreme and Circuit courts. Chenango Canal. The committee of the whole The committee of the whole again considered the Mr. Seymour in the chair, rose and reported on the bill to levy for three years a tax of one mill on the the memory of most of our citizens, that the City bill from the Senate, providing for the construction dollar of the valuation of the real and personal estate Bank was robbed something more than a year ago of the Chenango Canal. [Authorizes the loan by within this state and the resolution to amend the by Smith and Murray. Though at two separate the commissioners of a sum not exceeding $1,000,- constitution, so that the duties on salt and sales at times, part of the money stolen had been recovered, 000 for this purpose.] Adjourned. auction, after the year 1835, be paid into the general still, a considerable amount was missing, and it was IN SENATE-April 2d. instead of the canal fund. known that Murray, now in the State Prison, ` Mr. McLean, from the committee on banks, &c. Mr. Bronson took the floor, and spoke about an knew where that money was hidden. reported the bill from the Assembly to incorporate hour in favor of the bill, and in opposition to the poli- We are informed that in consequence of the mea. the Bank of Salina, without expressing any opinion cy of raising revenues for the support of government sures taken in the month of December, by the City in favor of or against its passing. The bill was com- from the canals. He did not express a desire to pre- Bank, to entail perpetual imprisonment on Murray, serve the general fund, which he estimated as being unless he disclosed the place where the money was now about sufficient in amount to pay the debt due to concealed, he, through the fear of the consequences Mr. Astor; and that it would be best disposed of by and the promise that he would not be prosecuted farapplying it to the payment of that debt if it could be ther for any deficiency, was induced sometime last done. Before Mr. B. concluded, he gave way for a week to make a full disclosure to Mr. Wiltsie, agent motion that the committee rise and report. of the State Prison, which being communicated to After the consideration of executive business the B. J. Hays, he, in company with Justice Hopson, Senate adjourned. proceeded to Philadelphia on Monday morning, and We omitted to state in the proceedings of the same evening, without the least difficulty, sucAuthorizing the appointment of a Measurer Gene- yesterday that Mr. Allen from the committee on ceeded in recovering $26,828, of which $22,228 ral of Grain in the city of New York, ayes 24. [It banks, &e. reported in favor of the bill from the as- was the property of the Bank, and $4,600 belonged was decided by a vote of 12 to 9, to be a two-third sembly, to incorporate the Palladium Insurance to Messrs. S. & M. Allen. bill, on the ground that it altered, indirectly, if not company of the city of New York. The money was put into an earthen jar, and budirectly, the powers of the corporation of the city of ried by Murray, in a public square in 6th street, Phil. New York in relation to the appointment of mea- Petition, &c. Of inhabitants of Utica against the adelphia, near the Schuylkill, a short time before surers of grain.] manufacture of combs in the State Prison at Au. his arrest: it was one foot under the surface, and To make certain alterations in the map or plan of burn; remonstrance of John Y. Cebra and others so accurate was the place described, that the first the city of New York. [Authorizes the enlarge- against the passage of the act relative to the Pro-time Justice Hopson probed the ground, his instruanent of Uron place, at the intersection of Broad-tection Insurance Company in the city of New ment struck upon the pot. way with the Bowery. York. o'clock at noon. After some discussion, On motion of Mr. Allen, the resolution was or. dered to be laid on the table. Bills read a third time and passed IN ASSEMBLY. It seems that there are two squares in 6th street, The committee of the whole passed the follow- On motion of Mr. Maxwelland Murray's wife, who, it is said, had wished for ing bills:Resolved, That the House meet on Wednesday the money, searched, on each occasion, in the wrong Authorizing and directing the final settlement of afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to take up in committee of square. the claim of John Jacob Astor against this State. the whole, the several bills to incorporate banking] Of the large sun stolen from the bank, all has [Mossrs. Maynard and Beardsley withdrew their institutions. been recovered except about $9000, and Murray, we amendments to this bill.] On motion of Mr. Myers, the resolution was so understand, can give no account of that.--[Mercan. [ THE NORTH EAST BOUNDARY.-We published some beyond the Mississippi, and upon similar terms with may be necessary for the performance of the duties of days ago the proceedings of the legislature of Maine those stipulated in the Choctow Treaty. All the the Ordnance Department. tribes have now agreed to emigrate from the bosom Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That all officers on this subject: they authorized, conditionally, a of the States, with the exception of about 4,000 and enlisted men authorized by this act, shall be subject to the rules and articles of war, and that the offcession to the United States, for a full equivalent, Cherokees. cers shall receive the pay and emoluments now allowed, of the territory which, by the award of the King of SAFETY FUND.-In Assembly, on Monday, a com or which may hereafter be allowed, to artillery of the Netherlands, would be included within the Brimunication was received from the Comptroller, in ficers. tish lines, to the end that the General Government pursuance of a resolution of the house, directing a might the more readily settle the whole question.-report to be made of the total amount of the bank But as Massachusetts has also an interest in this ter. fund, what portion had been invested, and in what Capt. Weiderholdt, from Havre, went ashore about securities; in what bank the balance was deposited,| seven o'clock on Saturday evening on Rockaway and at what rate of interest; and if any part of the Breakers, and immediately bilged. Several lighters fund had been expended for the ordinary expenses went alongside yesterday morning, and commenced of government. The Comptroller refers to his Annual Report, taking out the cargo. The lighter sloop Amity, with made to the Legislature on the 4th Januaay, for a the passengers, and some of the goods, left the ship full and precise statement of the amount of pay. ritory, her concurrence was asked; tho' from the fol- IN SENATE OF MASSACHUSETts, March 17. House of Representatives : answer, ANOTHER SHIPWRECK. The packet ship De Rham, ments into the fund, up to the 30th September at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and reached the last, the amount and rate of investment and the city last evening. reasons of the failure to invest the balance remain- Our news boat left the ship at nine o'clock yestering in the treasury at that time. He refers also to day morning, at which time she had twelve feet wathe Senate documents of the present session, for an Payments then made in 1831-1, $26,983 67 58,999 70 The wind here on Saturday evening was moderate MISCELLANEOUS. Immediately upon receiving the request to me by exhibit of the amount paid for 1831-2, up to the ter in her hold, her rudder unshipped, and a very the two houses of the Legislature to apply to the 27th January last-showing that all the banks liable heavy sea running. As there was a strong westerly Executive of Maine, for a communication of the to contribute, had then paid the contribution due on gale yesterday, there is but little doubt that the ship correspondence which he had had with the Govern- the first day of the present year-with three ex- has gone to pieces. ment of the United States, and with the agent of ceptions-the Farmers', and the Merchants' and that State, upon the subject of a negociation for a Mechanic's Bank of Troy, and the Mechanics' and cession of the territory northeast of the St. Johns, I Traders' Bank of New York. The amount paid at from the S. W. and the weather clear. The Sandy Hook light, too, is visible from the Rockaway beach. despatched, by a special messenger, a létter address. the date of that report being as follows:ed to his excellency the Governor, a copy of which Total payments in 1830-1, is herewith transmitted for your notice. This mes. senger returned the last night, with an which also accompanies this communication. From this correspondence it will plainfully be perceived, that the only ground of the proceedings of the Government of Maine, which were confidentially communicated by the letter of the Governor of the 5th inst. covering the resolutions of the Legislature appro vad by him, was in letters from Mr. Preble, the Agen of that State at Washington, expressing his opinion i regard to the expediency of the proposed arrangement and that of the representatives of that State in Con gress, in letters addressed to him, which opinions were formed from circumstances unofficially within their knowledge, and that these communications are now considered by the Governor, so far private and confi fidential, that the does not feel himself authorized t make them publio, without the permission of the persons from whom they were received. He has, therefore, declined affording the information which was Bought by the order of the Legislature. We are thus left without any knowledge of the change of circumstances, which has induced to the re cent unexpected and extraordinary manifestation of change of sentiment and policy on this most interesting subject, in the State of Maine. We learn neithe: by what authority a proposition to negociate for the territory is made; nor the ter re which are to form the bas of such negociation; nor who are to be the par Showing the whole amount paid, at this per cent stock of 1837, at 6 British Dominions in America.-Bouchette, in his work on this subject, states that their magnitude is 786 98 nearly equal to the whole extent of the two Russias; it is almost double that of the totality of the Europe. $89,610 35 an continent, and is more than two-fold greater than the Persian empire under Darius, or the Roman empire in the plenitude of its power. The crown of England extends over an aggregate surface of 4,700,000 square statute miles. The provinces, which form comparatively but a small section of the aggregate British possessions in the western hemisphere, occupy nearly four hundred thousand square statute miles of land, of which superficies scarcely 9,800 square miles have been as yet brought under cultivation.The population, in round numbers, amounts to nearly a million and a half of souls, and doubles itself 1,946 91-16,913 24 every sixteen or eighteen years. The trade of these provinces now employs annually upwards of 1800 Remaining in the treasury at this date, $72,697 11 sail of British shipping, exceeding 470,000 tons, and Which amount, exclusive of the sum which will requiring more than 20,000 soamen. The value of be required to pay the salaries of the commissioners the exports to them from Great Britain amounts to for the present year, remains to be invested. For salaries of commissioners, The bill of which the following is a copy, effecting ties to it; nor how far the compromise which may boassed both Houses. A Bill providing for the organization of the Ordnance more than two millions sterling. It is computed that, in less than half a century, the number of inhabitants spread over the British possessions in America, will not fall short of sixteen millions. Original Anecdote.-The Portland Advertiser says -When the report reached Brunswick College that the Cholera was in Topsham, a student in the Freshman class observed that he knew "the Cholera would Be it enacted, &c. That, from and after the passage get here, but he hoped he should be a Senior when it nance to the bargain which is now offered. Indeed of this act, the Ordnance Department shall consist of arrived, as he understood it only attacked the lower it cannot escape remark, that in the leading resolutions of her Legislature, in reference to this su ject, joint concern in Massachusetts, even in the disposition of the property in the lauds, is no otherwise adverter to than by an admonition contained in the resolution which proposes notice to us of the intention to neg c one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel, two M-jors, and classes." Mr. A, formerly a member of the Constitu. ent Assembly, has just died at Avignon. Ho asSec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secre- cended the tribune but once. "Gentlemen," said ate, that we may take charge of our own interest. They of War be authorized to select from the Sergeants he, "man is an animal ****" awed by the imposing of the line of the Army, who shall have faith'ully ser- aspect of the Assembly, he stopped short. A mem. remembrance of former relations is no longer invoked. ved eight years in the servie, four years of which i ber exclaimed, "I move that the speech be printed, No appeal is made te a sense of mutual interest; t he grade of non-commissioned officer, as many O d with the portrait of the orator prefixed." the principles of liberality, or magnanimity, and o Jance Sergeants as the service may require, not to ex The total annual receipts of Missionary, Bible, friendly regard to a sister state or is the generous eed one for each military post; whose duty it shall disinterested, and spirited response, which was give Education, and Tract Societies, from 1827 to 1832, to that appeal for aid and co-operation in the defence to receive and preserve the ordnanee, arms, ammution and other military stores, at the post under the are 619,6451. of the rights of jurisdiction and State sovereignty, acfirection of the commanding offi er of the same, and Atheists put on a false courage and alacrity in the knowledged or recognized. Under all these considerander such regulations as shall be prescribed by the midst of their darkness and apprehensions; like chiltions, I respectfully submit to you, that no further proceedings here, are, at this time, required, for the digni. Secretary of War, and who shall receive for their ser-dren, who, when they go in the dark, will sing for ty, honor, or interest of the Commonwealth. The devices five dollars per month, in addition to their pay in liberate and explicit opinions expressed by this Legis Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the first sec- Michael Angelo, full of the great and sublime ideas lature upon the whole subject matter, at an earlier pe-ion of the act passed on the eighth of February, one of his art, hived very much alone, and never suffered a riod in the session, fully assert the rights of the state. in the property in question, and the confidence in th housand eight hundred and fifteen, entitled An act day to pass without handling his chisel or pencil.for the better regulation of the Ordnance Department," When some person reproached bim with living so melobligation of the National Government to defend us in its possession and enjoyment. The resolutions which and so much of the second section of the act, entitled ancholy and solitary a life, he answered," Art is An act to reduce and fix the military peace establish jealous thing; it requires the whole and entire man.” were then pased, are in the hands of our Senator> ment of the United States," passed the second of Cholera, vs. Reform!-At Bristol a few days ago,the and Representatives in Congress, who will not fail to have the first notice of any hazard to our true interest March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty one following curious colloquy was heard between two as provides for one supernumerary Captain to each re- women who had returned from the Committee for the and faithfully to advise to the most effectual measures riment of artillery, to perform ordnance duty, and so prevention of the Cholera :-" I say, Martha, what LEVI LINCOLN. for its protection. much of the fourth section of the same act as merges hast thee got?" Why, I have got five yards of flanCouncil Chamber, March 17th, 1832. the Ordnance Department in the artillery, and reduces nel, what hast thee? Why I have got seven, and he number of enlisted men, be, and the same are here- dang me if I don't think, after all, the cholera is betby, repealed: Provided, That nothing contained in [From the Washington Globe of Wednesday \ er than reform !" TREATY WITH THE CREEKS.-A treaty has been this act shall be so construed as to divest the President Roman Statistics.-A general view of the populaconcluded with the Creeks, in which this tribe cede of the United States of authority to select from the reall their lands within the State of Alabama, for lands giments of artillery such number of Lieutenants as tion of Rome, from Easter 1823 to Eastor 1831, haq .do .do Merrimack......do Danvers.........do Atlantic.........do SALES OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Do do do .......... $9,300 1,400 ... 1,430 ..... 7,250 7,300 920 9,000 ust been published, from which we deduce the fol-[ NEW-HAMPSHIRE. lowing particulars. In the course of last year the U. S. Branch..a | Rockingham.....| Claremont... Cheshire..... ..Portsmouth......do | Grafton... population had increased by 3,361. The whole pop- Concord.........de Farmers'... ...do Merrimack Co...do Mercer street, lot 25x100 feet. ulation is now 150,666, exclusive of foreigners and Exeter.... ....do Piscataqua. A two-story brick house and 13 years lease of lot at $64 Jows, of which there may be about 5000. Since New-Hampshire.do Dover... .......do Commercial.....do per annum, in King st. near Hudson st. house insured... 1,405 N. H.-Strafford.do | Winnipisseogee .do Connecticut river do One do adjoining do do do........ 1822 the population has increased 14,581, which is MASSACHUSETTS. One do do do do do... the more remarkable, as, from 1822 till now, the U.S. Branch..a Plymouth.... ..Bank of Norfolk.. Murch 31.-The three-story brick house and lot No. number of deaths exceeds that of babtisms by 2,705. Boston City B'ks Pawtucket. do Cambridge... ..do 542 Broadway, east side, between Spring and Prince sts. But as the increase in the population has been grad. Agricultural.....do Salem.. do Andover ...do lot 20x100 feet.. Beverly.. ....do Springfield. .....do Falmouth.......de Three-story brick house No. 544, adjoining do........ ual, and is probably correct, there must be errors in Bedford Com'l..do Taunton..... ..do Mercamile. ...do "546. do do........ 7,025 the lists of births and deaths. In 1826, 1928, and Commercial.....do Worcester.......do Lynn Mechanics' do 546, do do........ 4,725 1829, there were more baptisms than burials; 1822 Dedham........do Biackstone......do Merch'ts Salem..do Ten years lease of lot corner Delancy and Rivington Gloucester......do Fall River......do was the most fatal. the excess of deaths being 1,948. Hampshire......do Exchange.......do Bunker Hill.....do do N. Bedford.do sts., at $50 per annum.. A farm of 1:24 acres at Flushing, L.I... In the years 1830-31, the numbes of baptisms is sta- Franklin........do ted as 4,725, that of deats 5,102; being an excess of Sunderland......do Asiatic..........do PASSENGERS: 377. The decrease in the number of marriages, for Mechanics'......do Oxford... Hampden.......do Mendon.........de | Lowell..........do In the ship De Rham, from Havre :-Mr Lempau, of Belgium; ...do Brighton.. ..do Dr Kelly, of Charleston, SC; Francis Pope, of England; Dr Bar. some years past, is very remarkable. In 1824 there Marblehead.....do Milbury..... ...do Central..........do rabino, of Philadelphia; M Testar, of Paris, and 7 in the steer. were 1,396 marriages, in 1831 only 964, though the Newburyport....do Housatonic......do Greenfield.. ..do age. ....5 population is above 12,000 more than in 1824. The Phenix..........do Hamp. Manufacs do Suuon In the ship Margaret Forbes, from Liverpool :--Mr T Smith, Pacific.. ...do Barnstable......do Essex .......broke J Britton, Miss Shields, and Miss Wakefield. number of ecclesiastics, monks, nuns, &c. is now Manu. & Mech..do | Leicester........do Farmers'.....broke In the ship Warsaw, from New Orleans:-P Schlesinger, A 5254; in 1822 it was 4714.-[Literary Gazette.] Little, C Swan, and 10 in the steerage. The following is the amount of duties paid by the Providence. U. S. Branch..a | Village Bank.....| North Kingston... In the ship Calhoun, from Charleston:-Prince Murat, lady Smithfield Lime Mount Hope....do and servant, Miss Traverse, Miss M Lance, Mrs Crafts, Messrs five principal Auctioneers of Philadelphia, during Union... .do Rock..... ..do Pawtuxet.......do D Chambers, O C Swift, W Ropes, W G Ramsey. the last quarter;— Exchange.......do Newport Bank..do Phoenix.........do In the barque Paoli, from Buenos Ayres:-M Manson, of New Mechanics'......do Roger Williame.do Washington.....do York, and A Johnson, Jr. of Newark. Globe...........do Scituate... ....do R. I. Central.....do In the brig Martha, from Amsterdam :-Charlotte, Elizabeth Manufacturers'..do j Kent.. ...do Warren.........do and Lydia Tressedder. R. Island Union.do Eagle, Bristol...do Warwick.......No In the brig Flight, from Laguyra :-J S Manson, Rhode Island....do | Do. Providence..do R. I. Agricult'l..do In the ship President, from London-Mr H Arlington, Miss G Merchants' Provi- Mount Vernon...do | Cumberland...do Williams, and so in the steerage. dence.. .do Cranston........do N. E. Pacific....do In the packet ship York, from Liverpool:-Mr. Raymond, of Do. Newport....do Bank of Bristol..do Smithfield Union.do New-York, bearer of despatches for the United States GovernN.E.Commercial do Commercial.....do | High Street......do ment and the Dutch Ambassador at Washington; Mesars. HarBurrilville.......do Freemans' Woonsockt Falls.do ris, of Dublin; Hall, Blackburne, Anderson and Son, and Burrilville Agric. Franklin........do Mech. & Manufs..do Balque, of England, and 83 in the steerage. ...do and Manuf....do Landholders.....de Centreville......do, Smithfield Exch.do Narraganset.....do | Far. & Me..broke CONNECTICUT. [FOR THE NEW YORK AMERICAN.] To a Lady on her Birthday. We'll quarrel not with Time to-day; Thou art too young the elf to mind And leaves a woman's charms behind. And now, while I cannot help thinking When first those dangerous eyes were winking Upon it aighteen years ago, I own, sweet Coz, in candid dealing, If all their intellect and feeling [From the Mercantile Advertiser.] "PLEASE EXCHANGE" greets us, almost every day, as we look over the multitude of papers which are sent to this office. We regret exceedingly to be considered uncourteous to .do New Haven.....do Middletown.. ..do Thames.. .do the "craft," yet to answer all the calls for exchange" would Mechanics' ..do Windham Co....do be a tax of several hundred dollars per annum for the materials. do Branch.do New-London....do | Stonington......do In truth, we have no use for more than six or eight exVERMONT. changes, and perhaps not even that number, as we have the use St. Albans ...Orange County of more than one hundred and fifty exchange papers, every week, Windsor .......do Burlington. ......do Vergennes......do Bennington .....do sent to the New-York American: but as ours is the only paper in this section of the country devoted to the subject, and as we are desirous of having it as widely circulated as possible, the Please Exchange" will be responded to in all cases where Rochester.......do those making it will publish the contents of each number as they Jefferson County.du may be received, with the terms. $3 in advance. Geneva.. ..do Chenango ......do Bk Columbia.broke NEW-YORK AMERICAN, TRI-WEEKLY. Middle District..do The NEW-YORK AMERICAN is now published THREE Franklin Bank..do TIMES A-WEEK, in addition to the Daily and Semi-weekly, Wash & Warren.do as usual. This arrangement is made to accommodate a large class of business-mer in the country, who are desirous of see Morris Canal.....| Commercial. ..ing the advertisements of the day, yet are unwilling to encoun Trenton B. Co...do Cumberland....do ter the expense of subscription and postage of a daily paper Orange ........do Salem B. Co...... By this arrangement, it will easily be perceived. their wishes Washington.....do Paterson........do may be gratified, at one half the expense of a daily paper, as People's........do Monmouth..broke most of the advertisements, both of the Daily and Semi-week. Sussex .........do | N.J. Manuf. Co..doy papers, will appear in the Tri-Weekly American; and the Farmers........do Bk NBrunswick.do reading matter as publisned in the Daily paper. It will he issued on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at FIVE dollars per annuni in advance,--to subscribers out of the city of New York, and forwarded, according to their order, and ..do or any length of time. ..1 ..do ..do ..do ASHES-The market has been very flat during the week: the sales are too unimportant to notice. We quote Pots $4 65 a 4 70, and Pearls $4 70 a 4 75, which are almost nominal CLOVERSEED-There is a fair demand: sales of Southern Northampton....lo Lancaster.......do Pittsburg have ranged from 9 a 11, according to quality, and some prime Do. Lancaster..do Delaware county.do | Erie Farmrs. Reading.do | Germantown....do Chambersburg..do lols of Northern have commanded 12 cents per lb. COFFEE-The market has been very flat during the week. Easton..........do York Do. Bucks co...do Penn Township..do | Monongahela....ɔ̃ The transactions of the week consist of about 600 bags Rio at 12 a 13; 100 bags of Cuba at 12 a 13; 40 bags Porto Rico at 13 a 131, and some parcels of St. Domingo at 12 a 124. COTTON-The import of the week is 6733 bales. The sales Do. Branches..do from the 24th to the 31st inst. are 2100 bales consisting of All letters relating to the TRI-WEEKLY AMERICAN may be addressed to the Publisher and part Proprietor, D. K. MINOR, No. 35 Wall-st. N.Y GEOGRAPHICAL ESTABLISMENT, 124 Broadway, corner of Cedar st. A. T. GOODRICH has constautly for sale a complete asDELAWARE. sortment of the best Maps, of American & European publication; Wilm & Brand....| Smyrna. Delaware. ..alo Atlasses and Statistical Works-and on Rail-roads, Steam.do .do Engines, &c. &c. Just received new and improved Maps of the MARYLAND. United States, by the most esteemed and correct publishers, Bank Maryland a Hagerstown......which may be had in great variety and at the lowest price, wholeFrederick co....do | Susqueh Bridge...2 sale and retail. M17 6t Westminster ...do | Elkton......broke TOWNSEND & DURFEE, Rope Manufactu Farmrs & Mech..do | Planters ........do rers, having machinery for making ropes to any required length DISTRICT COLUMBIA. (without splice), offer to suppiy full length Ropes for the inJal | Alexandria 4a1 | Mech.Georget'n.Jal clined planes on Rail-roads at the shortest notice, and deliver Fotomac........do Do. Alexandria.do them in the City of New-York, if requested. As to the quality Union .......do Farmers & Mech. do of the Rope, the public are referred to J. B Jervis, Eng. M. & VIRGINIA. H. R. R. Co., Albany; or James Archibald, Engineer Hudson & Delaware Canal & R. R. Co., Carbondale, Luzerne County Pennsylvania. Palmyra, Wayne County, New-York, 1st mo. 22d, 1832. ......do provement. Country cured is selling in small lots at $3 a 3. Patriotic. market, at 85; superior brands of this description sell at $5 124. S. Branch.. a U. S. Branch,.a | GRAIN-2000 bushels of Virginia Wheat have been sold at 100 cents. Rye has advanoed a trifle. About 30,000 bushels State of Mississippi.. LEXINGTON & OHIO RAIL-ROAD. of Southern Corn have been purchased during the week, by TO CONTRACTORS.-From 22 to 30 miles of the distillers, and the Boston Market, at 45 a 47 cents. Northern U. S. Branch..a | Marietta... 4 Farmers & Mech. for grading the same will be received at the company's offices in above road will be prepared for contract, and sealed proposals yellow sells readily at 50 cents. Chilicothe 4 Lancaster: ...do Belmont........do Western Reserve do Mount Pleasant..do Commercial.....do where attendance will be given on those days by one of the comLexington and Louisville, on the 20th, 25th and 26th May next, Franklin........do Farmers. ..do Steubenville..broke LOUISIANA. pany's engineers, who will be prepared with the necessary State 3-Orleans 3 | Louisiana......c 3 plans, profiles, maps, &c. to impart all the information desired by those offering for contracts. MISSOURI. |