Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume], December 13, 1817, Image 2

About Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Iroin the Ptu-nourx Inlelligncer.
AN EN Hi MA
Alone in «he, ange f c eetion's extehtion
I'm uhitiie • bound,ess as hope and as tear i
I n ugh a mauertess slirtaee, n tutal dimension.
M> halt, Atlas-like for ins the base of the sphere
I nand n the iront of rhe nell breathing mortar.
Unhurt i.y the tempest of death » extraies i
In the leu blaze of battle, boidst haver and
slaughter.
Unuiov d where the strong nerve
fails.
Tire bun's quenchless orb, Ï delight to repot
111
of va 1 t oti
I
-
in.
Each halo of lustre that round him is shed -,
tlto' fervid, the arctic tho' t»> zen»
lustre o'e
The tropic
The Ztuiiixc ^.h heaven-beaming
spiead.
An-i ahne* those erhmal sbodos 1 have filled.
Ye* 1 if,, the parch'd lip of >he bacchanal kiss.
And h. y form 'round the soul cheering bow,
servtso gild
Like a 9 |> 4 . k caugot from heaven, man's portion
to bliss.
»
•Tis milter of fact, a'-Vo' strange to relate,
'M .„i i|,e .k uge ofdeaih that I never knew
I'g":
Anti stung,-r than all, so perverse is my fa-e
arger by far ihan the squire of my
That I
ht* ghr.
Tbo* ho hero, I'm found in h.s j erilous station
Tho' no lover, to hjiw
TUd'
1 in
fja
o drunkard» 1 cling 'ùoui each chterir.g
libation»
And sc. vp bachus* vot'ries without be ng one.
CONG HESS.
IN TUE SENATE.
Monday, Hi
Mr. Stokes of N. Carolina appeared
and took his seat.
The President of the Senate commu
nicalcd the annual repoitof the Secre
tary ol die I reasury. which was read.
The resolution respecting the distri
bution of ce '.aio public docu oenls »as
run ihe sec lid time: and refei red to a
8 .
Suite
oinmiltee.
Mi. Sanford ■■ubmilted the following
isidtiation, which lies out
--ii t -re
nm
dai of course :
Rcsolvtd. 1 ha! the commitlee of Fi
nance enquire what alterations ami a
n emlmeots „ ay ii f.-qui-itt- in the pie
sent system of c-dl -c'i'.R
chare-ed on ti e value of merchandize
impoi'itd into the Ui red itutes ; and
wbu iiiillm ii,;al provisions ale luces
sui-y m Older (, scene toe equal and
Certain coke, lion ol tin-e duties
Mr ll.roour ^.-ve notice that he
should- on lu m irow ask leave to nung
rn a resolution proposing to die several
-neiiU'iuol t,. the Consiitunon
on the subject ol
the duties
states an
ot the Lolled Isiaus
internal iruprov incuts.
'1 ne appnuilnieiil ol a Chaplain was,
on motion -if Mr. Lacock, postponed un
til to-more w, and
'-' k- Senate adjourned.
. RESENTATIVE*.
Monday, Dec. 8 .
Mr Johns' -ii brought up a Bill from
the ccmmnuce appointed to lake into
c u s deration the comom.a ion of '.one,
f r : lie ni'U'ity lands Rraiued : y Congress
to the soidleis list seived in tlie w*t
i I I.e lust S' c o, of this i ill ptovidts
tiiai the seid, ers oi the I , le and presen.
ainn shall be ailowtd to commuie tliciv
land paient* or clai es iur money at tlie
rale of one dollar and Inrty rents per
a re, to b paid m four annual ins. ai
me .is, of '.be Tension Agents nppoiuwd
al states j provided l lui
j
to the s
there ue in ali cases a con pieie refill
hshment of all claims on saiu lands bv
the commutator» to ihe United States, j
q he second stclion ol ihe bill makes the
appropriation necessary to carry the firsi
imo sifect.] Read twice, referred to a
-let' of toe whole lo morrow, and
ordered to bi. printed.
A b.il f -i the rcbef of John Bates was
read, and oidered to a eommitiee of the
whole for to-morrow, and oroereu lo be
primed.
On motion of
qn
com ni
Mr. Rhea, of T. Resolved 'hat the
President be requested u, lay lief re the
house any information he is possessed ol
respecting the proceedings of certain
peisons, who took possesslon of Amelia
Island, and of Galveston—together wild
a reason why they are ordered to be Sup
pressed.
Mr. Forsyth moved to strike out the
last part of the resolution as being very
extraordinary, alter »hat the President
had said in his Message.
Mr. Nelson, Va. thought it better
to limit it to the evidence upon which
the Piesi lent proceeded, in order in
at!' ini the Spanish patriots evidence.
tit t t was in promotion of tl.eir in
tresis. Individually he was l onviuc
ed of the .aootl and w iso eomlu-t ol
the govei-mm nt—-' «t we must show
to the world timt »c did not give aid
to pirates .indbuecaneer*.
The speaker interrupted Mr. Nel
son. and said I hat the original motion
was (o obtain iiifunii dnm respecting
tlie reason foe suppressing loose es
laldisbmenls—the motiou he lore the
non-e to strike out that.
Mr. Finîmes ol' Muss, thought the
lution of Alt'. Robertson sufficient
ly broad to cover tbu. He. »aid that
n
in 2 or 3 days the information would the
im («il, before the bouse, and therefore i in
on the lof
ling
oved to lay tbc resolution
lubie.
Mr. Nelson did not think the two their
things so necessarily connected as to
auswer the purpose—He wished the
mitioii and the world to sec a dispo Ion
siriou to promote (lie interests of the|bring
Spunish patriots, by showing that the|
■rooeedinKi by whieh their names is|lish
stained, were notât all e.onueeled with! lish
Not only imhis, butllor
111
I neir object*,
in every iusta .iv
ï, if, sied a disposition to eounten
- nee and support the interest ol the
Spanish patriots :*y sending emnmis
s oners to euqu-rr into 't. and that we
,,re the first ..inong nations to pro.
ole the . a use of the revolutionists,
nul I.y making no difference between
he flags ol' two nations.
Mr. Robertson »as in favor of the
mithin to lay on the table, until Ibc
•-.■reived information from the Psesi
nt about the stale of the < olomes:
., |u n if. tii i information hies not
■ ubrace this ease, tin resolution may
ii passed.
%lr. vf ill- r thought that the objects
i' the two resolutions
id therefore would vote ngaimsr
vii.g on the table, and in favor ol
overnmeiit has
Mr.
the
by
, the
o!" >i • mu ion.
M- Johnson said that ft suppres
I,...I wnv operation .t all it was
.„ins. I Im patriots, and that heper-j
, - fly uuncurred with the opinion -,
ivered by the Speaker on a late oc
„sum, »hu h was not, as sc? n cd I
-e MMKIDIXI by Be , *tIo , nr.J, ti - t ,
ceding- ol govei muent on the -
asums a lulled to, were bo'll 1 o e
..limits, but that 111 liicir .»pel* it ion
they had H hearing against them; and
Umt thev were no| fav-.rahle to them
w..s obvious. IV. their having hern
done et the instance - f.hr Spanish
lUthm-ilies. And he declared that he
would vote ..gainst tl. • motion f,. r -
t..yini the resolution on the t Me, as
the President might, if he thought «*
,roper, consolidate the reports upon I"
I he two resolutions into one. ""
Gen. i I irrison. of Ohio, remarked,
mat the President, had in lus mes ,
sa :.e staled that as East Floridas had tlie
been a subject of négociation with the
govei i.meöl of Spain as an indemnity 1
oc spoliations eon.mitt d on the t .
states, it excited surprise that auv
, mmten.mee should he given to those
slablishni nts by the eomuies, and
.vould bediffirulttore-on'ilc with llu
friendly relations existing '»etwwn tl»e ".
United St. tes and those colonies. "
Pheretore and as an bonornldegenth'- 8
men had said, that the suppression of i
hose estahlisinuents beared hard a
. linst the p.itriuls, he wished to have
.ie matter explained, and iln-relore
lOHcd its lying on the table.
Mr. Holmes said a lew words in
ere dislio,'l.
* ï r.
a
a
he
ol
un
ii
l-e,alv .
'I lie question was therefore up»-'
i proposition ol'M-. Holmes to 'a>
un I lie ladle—ami ll Was negatived
81 in75.
> 81 in75.
v . Rlu-a Hu n accepted Mr. For
ttil's in cliIi atioo. „ml the Résolu
- i passed utiunimnuxlv.
On miitioii of Mr. Fi r.,yth, the
ou i. it ter oi Commerce and Mn. u
i lores were inslru ted to enquire
.lo lhe expedieuey of Making Darien
„ the si de of Georgia, a p..rl of entry
i ■ "Hivi iy.
Du inoliim of Mr. Ingham, o' Pa a
j in.' resiiiuli m w s puss' d to a third
e.aiing, niitliO'iziiif,-, distliinliiiH of
in* in v, ci i tinn uf the Laws of Id
surli Mr oners "I lue jii'i-s. m
e ongress. as have not lecrived them.
On motionufiYIr. Hendrick*,oi In .
Resolved. 1 Ii .1 the lomunllce ti
no puiilie lands be inslrueted to en
quire into il„ ■ xpedieney of author!
.wood to transfer to
ilher v»i- iO baa; s in the .letferson.
ville il,-ir- l any monies he may have
yuiJ on the north east quart«r ol' se- -
ti i. it. town six and range nine, it.
• aid district.
» T v i OF MISSISSIPPI.
On toot mi «.it Mr. Nelson, vu. tlo
iuusr rr*a|ve<l itself into a commit
re of the »loh- on the Hesolulinn
fro.n - Seoiii • for admitting ih>
state in Missis- ppi into the Union—
The cui.gtiLuti n ol the stale having
e n read through -at the suggestion
f Mr. Taylor-ihe > ommiltee rose
nd repo t <1 ileir agreement to ilu
; which w .* then read a
bird tinn, and finally passed.
And the house adjourned.
j i. où»« t
•
zing JoH
C sol II 1 1 •
iilOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
'Tuesday, Dee. 9.
A Bill from the committee on that
part of the President's message, that
lates to revenue, wos reported by
ir, Lowndes, read iwi'e. and re
•ominiifed lo a committee of tlce
wImli- House for to-morrow, and or
dered to tu- printed,
A Bi -i w as reported by Mr. Seyhert
respecting the Mi.it, was read twice,
am! referred lo a committee of the
»hole f r to morrow.
t'n ntution of 'Ir. Johnson two r
solutions were offered, otic tu fatoc u
the Widows and Orphans of Soldiers
i in the late war, and the other in ta vor
lof the disbanded Offi-ers, by bestow,
ling upon them bounties in land for
their services,
Mr. Johnson went into an expia
notion of his objects, anil the. grounds
Ion whirl» bethought it his'duty to
the|bring before that house those resolu
fions, and other resolutions to esta i
is|lish a corps of invalids, and to est ab
lish and to form an equivalent lor pay
butllor the Inrevet rank tuken away Irmn,
and in ease these objects
oili-eis—
were effected, to reduce the peace
establishment to 8000.
Me. Johnson was engaged in laying
these resolutions before the house,
when we came away, leaving him
speaking.
[City Gazelle.
IN SENATE.
December to.
Mr. Ashman, of Massachusetts and
Mr. Troup, of Georgia, appeared aim
took their seats.
A resolution was received from the
House for distributing the laws of the
United States among the members ol
the lifleenth Congress.
The resolution offered yesterday
by Mr. Barbour, far an amendment to
the constitution, was read u second
lime, and committed to Messrs. Bar
... , , ..
£•«■* L " couk ' M " un *
f rom the Hm.se infer
-, » , lmt Jlouw . had
foP a ,i mi( ting the
I >; , s , issi , (i iu)( , lh e union
, .„.^„„I slates,
- ^ of Ohio, submitted
e v , jug .m-tinn for.-onsideration:
T „ .. ,,...1
»»*<* I ol ' h ''
Uu«U'd Males be requested to -00.
10 1,16 mtormu
tom as he may possess relatmg to the
'•»*»»• n '*f «!, .»" rv ^ 1 , " B . t Ï
r - ral tracts »I mi .«ary bounty lam s
as appropr. ,«* d by Congress, to the stale
«* ln-'.»«a, and.be Missouri trrr.tnrj,
I" 1 ' Int.- army ol he United Mutes
"" l "'"', at " l,, j !l s, 1 " lh SU '' V, V V5
will probal. y he completed.
, »•'.a.. ol Y - «uhm.lteo
tlie lo. owing motion :
Wsr.L ni. i but tliç Secretary of th<
1 «»gury he directed to lay More the
. Senate m orn.hiton <d the progress
la ' a-t | n mat * c 111 t * 1 '"
I ob.ie ueeounls. under tin
» to pi ovidr for the prompt settle
llle|lls or public at-eoinils. aim i liai
". c . a ' 80 "; ,Ht luethe** pn»
" slün ni: «.v be. m J.ts opinion, neees
8 11 ^ to ensure ilieiffspee-ly scllleuiout.
of i * llast ' motions lie on the table on,
a- 'Hyol course.
1 Senate then adjourned.
aiu<
-a:
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
December 10.
After Ihe usual eusioiuv of reeeiv
mg petitions, ami disposing of them,
Ale. Newloiinf Yirgini , from tin
committee of commerce and maim
factures, report'd a bill lo rem't ill
biii' so.-ia |i.iiniing presented (o llu
Philadelphia hospital ; which was
twn-e ic.al.
I
■epurt was received from tin
l'< t ey of St ate, on toe petition of
Ai.islow and 11 enry Lewis, and ,Jo
si-ph Forrest, referred to that depart
muni at, the last session oi Congress ;
»li eh was referred to the con.millet
of claims.
A
S
Representative (ÿuilifieutiom.
M, y o. Georgia, off-rr
•'-imsiilee.ilion the following reso
ii.ticn, to obt-iin dceisinn o i a ques
r„isi-«l by a 'iicmorial i\
presi'iiled, lunlesli g lhe elect ion oi a
member bom Onii , „nu which Mr. F.
(insi'Ji-i ed of great iiuportaii'-c -.
Resolved, That the committee* oi
instructed to enquire and
report what persons, eleelei! to serve
m the House of Representatives, have
accepted or hel l u.'fiees under the
government of the United States
sim e tin- Ylli day of' M ireb, 1817, and
bow far their right to a seat in this
louse W iifiV- ted In it.
1 he adoption of this resolution was
warmly opposed by Ml'. Tavlnr,
ve«v York, and Mr. Johnson,of Ke
ne-, , u d «as also Opposed by Ml.
Seyhert, of IVmnsy Ivanii, Mr. Liver
nore of New Hampshire, and Mr.
if ■ P. Ma'-lay, ol Penn, and
ported by Mr. Forsyth.
The question on tho resolution
taken ; when there appeared
In favor of the resolution
Against it
1
• at
I. in
election lie
ol
n
was sup
was
85
85
The House being equslly divided, the
Spe-.ker, assigning as his reason his de
-ire to have the constitutional ques.ion
folly investigated, voted in favor of tin-,
motion ; which was therefore adopted.
The Speaker laid before the H«u;
letter from Richard Bland Lee, Lsq.
Commissioner of Ci.-.ints. &r. transmu
ting » statement of facts, as directed bv
the act oflast session, in several
rialots for indemnity for losses nt pro
t'-nv during the war, from tlie State ol
•iurvland ; which were referred to the
Committee of Claims.
se a
eases <;fj
Repeal of Internal Duties.
The House resolved itself into a com
f the whole un the bill to abolish
the. internal duties, Mr. Desha being
cafe I 'o the chair.
The report ol the Committee of Ways
and Means, which accompanied the bill,
is in the following words ;
Report of Hit Committee of Way* and
Means, accompanying a hill to a
hcilish the Internal Duties.
The Committee ol Ways and Means,
hom has been re lerred so much of
tO NV
the President's Message as respects
venue, Report—
i hut tney have supposed that they
should best comply with the intenliur
of the House, by directing their lirsi
attention to the repeal ol the internal
duties, whieh occupied its délibère,
lions during the latter pan ol its
last session, and has been since reconi
mended by the President.
•port of the Secretary of the Tie -.»
ury, it appears that the . bar revenue
hit-li will have se, und during the
year 1817, will he about twenty four
millions and a half of dollars, while
the ordinary annual expenditure, (in
eluding the provision ■ for the extin
guishment of the puhli - debt; is esti
mated at less than twenty-one million-'
and a half,
not consider t ! «c importations of tin
llirce last tears as furnishing a certain
criterion for those of future years,
they believe, that* without a diminu
tion of our exports, tv hieb is not to he
nnlieipated, or a very eonsiderahl*
reduction in their v aue, the estimate
of a revenue imiter the present laws,
of S24.5.15.UUU, as uiado by the Score
t..ry of the Treasury, may he safe It
relied on for many »ueeerding years.
No doubt van lie entertained, under
circumstances of the United Stole*,
as to propriety of reducing a revenu
so fur ex-ceding their ordinary ex
pences, and the rommiUee reeommen
ed a general repeal of the internal
duties. This will leave, according I <
the rstimalcs of the Secretary, a re
venue of about iwenty-twu millions,
exceeding tile ordinary expenditure
by something more than half a mil
ium.
rc
I* com the
''
Ï
s
V5
n
w
While the committee d<
Some difficulties will always In
found in determining ihe period ai
whi-li the collection of a tax shall
i-oiisc. The eonsideration, however,
of the large proportion of (he mtermt.
duties whie.n will beeomo payable in
January, induces the emnuiittee to
recommend ih I ail internal duties
should lerinin ile with the year 1817.
The entire amount wlii.-h will have
acorued tollt- government on account
of the inlcitial duties, exclusive of tile
duvet tax, from the first of January,
18 1 1 -, tu the 31st of December, 1817.
may he esl 'mail'd al more Ilian seven
teen million'-, mid the re -eipis for ill,
same lime, al upwards of lificen mil
Itou».
the following statement will shoe
the re- eq.ls of ea h ol the three lie
years with an estimate of Ido-e „ftln
t-ili year.
Duties.
St
Duties
Accruing Duties.
1814— -3.kfi2,l y7 12
1815— 6,242.503 55
1816— 4,633.799 34
I »17 —3,002,080 00
<>f
I
ai
It
Duties received
1,910,995 0
4,976,529 86
5,281,111 98
3, iOO,OuO 00
I
Total,17.140,500 01
ls.168,636 85
F.xpences ol collection on sums received.
1814 — 148,991 73 or 7 8-10 per cent.
1*15—379.277 67 or 5 6-10
1816—253,440 42 or 5 I-10
1817'
180,000 00 or 6 pel cent.
1 otal, 861,709 87 or 5 7-10 percent.
The charges of collection upon this
revenue have certainly been higher than
those upon the impost,
however, been very different at different
times. Mr. Gallu'in estimated them, in
1800, at something less than 6 per cent
on monies collected from the people,
»fr. Dallas, in one of 1,is reports, suppo
ses them, including fees, to be about 5
per cem. and they have been still lower
in the three last years.
'
These have,
J his difference
in the txpence of collecting internal anu
foreign duties, will not appear extraor
dinary, when we remember how few are
tlie domestic products, winch are subject
to duty, and of foreign, which are exempt
hum it; how long and regularly the im
post has been acquiring muiurily and
improvement, and how frequent have
been the changes, and how short the du
ration ol our system of internal revenue.
In abandoning that portion of our taxes
which is consul, red as tlie most inconve
nient, n, itlier Congress
will form
or tlie nation
so exaggerated a notion ol
these inconveniences, as to deter them
from
again .applying t0 the same
source, when 'he necessities of the
shall require it. It is one of the duties
of Gongt ess to provide, »hen it can do
so, that the
re
state
revenue shall be c dlected
iront sources which may comport with
public convenience ; but it is a higher
duty to provide, from whatever sources
tue constitution may have opened to its
operation, such a revenue as shall not
permit the fate of a war, and the most
nr portant interests of the nation, to de
pend on precarious and often extrava
gant loans. The government can have
"o reasonable fear but that the
stances »hielt make internal
a
circurn
.. - taxes tie.
erssary, will find in tl.e people a dispo
sillon promptly to pa , them. The Com
mittee believe that in ahy future
Rene,, which shall require a resort to
these taxes, the House of Iît présenta,
ttves will, unhcs'iatmgly, perform tl.eir
peculiar Out), ly instituting them
scale suited to the occasion.
The bill having been read through,
considerable debate ensued.
Mr. llaldwin moved the committee
rise and report progress, and ask ie
to sit again.
The question was taken on the abose
a£d decided in the negative.
The committee rose and reported tlu. r
agreement to ilia bill
ment
On the question to engross 'he |,j)|__
Mr. Beecher, ©f Ohio, s„ d he was not
sufficiently acquainted with this sut.jer t
to act conclusively oil it, al.d hr
ed others might I in he •
To give diem time tie-:.,
to adjourn.
The motion was lost by a large major.
ÖJI h
vuthout an.a .
pUbUta
n- on.
'jVtd
ity.
The bill was then ordered to be en.
grossed for a third reading to morrow.
And the House adjourned.
-■IS*.
I< tiles; i,
;• iitufie.
i, u:h
By tim ship Martha, captain Joy,
from Havre do Grace, we have
rived Paris papers to the l.itli Oc
tober.
Translated for the ,V. T. Daily
Advertiser.
i
Oft. 1T.
Preparations are making in the
-.■horch of St. Dennis, for tin- S nrvi e
annually performed on the lfith o-,t.
at ten o'clock in the morning, far llio
repose-d ilie soul of H- r âl.ijcsiv the
late quern Marie A loaiclie,
princes a.id prineegar •* of the rova.
''smily will assist ut (lie ceremonie's.
According to the new» received from
Hamburg, under the date of the 1st
Oet. grain, which had before fallen in
prier has sU„k siill lower within a
or'ingot. Wheat is very abundant
.t Bremen, and eonsidet able
lies were still
J'be
qu, uli
expc ted.— f lie prices
luve fallen ut Constantinople.
The consul at Amsterdam writes
under the d„te of ilm ith O, toiler,
that nearly t;oo loads of grain had
entered there.— l iiere are eomputed
0 he he lo.ooo lasts of wheat, and
.vj.OoO lasts of rye in the store-.—
1 ne stores ere full, ami the
in
surplus
is sent to Haarlaem ami oilier places
•n Moil ,ud.
During tlie month of Heptemher
11 k vessels sailed from Havre, vj z ;
—(it
'Tem-i., 16 American, 10 F.n
glish, 1 from Bremen, 1 Drinis* .
Fateh, <J Norwegian, 2 1'rns l
Russian Mid i. Swedish_tiftiii- . ..
ber 25 were loaded with merel.a-.;
of various sorts—6 with sug
coffee—16 with pl-*gti —di
ll) in ballast—7 imen,
shoes, etc.
The lull instant fifteen vessels
"ere lundi ig at Ii um- for Amster*
i m, Louden, Martinique. '.
uiupe, St. Thomas. H-iv.
...a
r and
i>r'"
Hin«
Best,.t:.
St
i m, Louden, Martinique. '.
uiupe, St. Thomas. H-iv.
New York, Norfolk.
iVtis! iugton, Georgetown,
leans, Ki
Hin«
nmi, Best,.t:.
Aiexan irir —
Nt » tic.
o Janeri >, am! 8t. b it. ehr,
Itandei n.igor, Uuleutta and the L,.o
<>f France.
Werner, the celebrated minerolo
gist, who died at Dres.hu, the blit of
I une last at the age of 27 years, gava
ai his will his fine collection of min
ralsto the Academy of Freyliurg.—
It (Outains more than 100.000 speei
meus, and is valued at 150,000
crowns.
5
Fran lhe Boston Paladium, Dec. 5.
[ ; RANSLATIOXS.]
Paris, Oet. 11.
Mr. Pielion has embarked at Brest,
m hoard tho Zeler, to proceed to
Martinique as commissioner of the
Government, charged to examine ali
he administrative operations of tho
colony, since its restoration to France
n 1814, and to make on his return,
n official report. We are assured
ills mission also extends to Gauda
iotipe.
'The Russian General Yermoloff,
has gone on a uiission tu the capital of
Persia. This envoy has carried re
ports, letters and plaus, sent to Bona
parte at the time of his envading
Russia, and which were found in two
of his abandoned carriages alter his
retreat. These pieces had eo vinct-d
Mupolean that an expedition to India
«as possible ; and it. is a fact, that if
ne could have forced Russia to take a
peace according to his desires, Ije had
' (•solved to semi a Russian and French
lofce ou tjiat expedition.
la consequence of the yellow fever
prevailing at Gaudaloupe, Havanna,
Charleston, Ate. vessels from America
ate ordered to perform a quarantine),
or less long, according to cir
cumstances—The French Physieia s
ii-ive made an official report, in which
they slate the yellow fever to he
mmetimes contagious, and reeom
iiend tlie quarantine.
Many Tiipoline corsairs have ap
peared on the coast of Tusi any.
Labors, Laroque, Radcnis,
have been desolated by violent storm»
of hail and rain.
ol
do
its
de
more
tie.
fta.