i
Prom the Globe.
J for the 'revenue arising from present rates shall cease.
fit l luriwivMiiuuic, dial ilM ailgf llltrXII5!C tXUV-HtA
1HL TARIFF, j at your present session, to relieve t he neonle from un-
tfeannot fail to gratify every real friend of necsary taxation after the extinguishment ot the
iTie Union to fterreive that the patriotic and public debt. In the exercise of the spirit oi conces-
!S!'Pf f -n finnrChief Ma- ion and conciliation which has distinguished the
unceasing efforts ot our llun0S Jfnwe rHendsofour Union in all great emergencies, hisbe
gistratc, for reducing thcduhes t0 rl liVed that this object may be effected w ithout injury
standard, and thus givin quiet to the country. nalional interesl n
andperrnanenc to our free The Secretary of the Treasury inhts Annual
likely to be seconded evenly thoje who naxe R 17,1 wii nn lh commendations:
iiA.r .A.ie v onnoseu tnem. e ,r..
. 1 rtAlf t h 10 l-l i k 1 1
rejoice in this state of things, and m tne pros- Jvi me last session upon u- -.. b H adaote
iiectthatit mav lead to the adoption of that of Representatives, he reported a pill, adapter,
olicv on Uieh we belie v e the stability of our in his view, to the exigency ; and though it was
?! . -Z Ln.u feetter for the manufacturing interest than that
We mean that middle policy, which-a voiding
e.xtrcme3 on either side, was earlv announced,
Had has been faithfully pursued by the Chief
lagistrate; audi we are confident that we nei
ther mistake hisown pure patriotism, nor over
value the gratitude of the American people in
belicping that any effort to settle this question
in conformity -with the views he has so often
expressed, will receive his hearty co-operation,
ntid command their warn&cst thanks.
which he who has heretofore arrogated to him
self the distinction of being their champion,
now proffers, yet the reductions which it recom
mended exposed that officer ana tne hiXeeutiv1
under whom he acted to the hostility and even
lenunciation of the advocates of protection
Of the principles and details of this whole Re
port, on that occasion, Mr. Clay observed :
"And as to the prospective cla-s he (the Secretarv
vyoul i make a rradualbut protective reduction of the
luties. 1 he enect of this would be to destroy the pro
To the efforts of our venerable Chief Magis-1 tective system, by a slow but certain poison. Th
trate, earlv commenced and fearlessh' maintain
ed, and to the high and well deserved confidence
reuosed bv the m-eat hodv of the people in his
d natriotic feeliner, mav be
mainly attributed that great change in public
opinion on that vital question, and the consum
mation which we ardently nope is now ai nauu
Who does not acknowledge that the pcrma
X&ricc of the Government must depend upon
foundiri the administration in the affections ofj
flic people, and that to surround it with this
reat moral force, its measures, and this most
vital one especially, tnust be adjusted upon a
lasis satisfactory to all? Who does not equnl
1y perceive that thi can be effected in no other
way than by practising that spirit of concession
and compromise on which the Constitution it
self is founded? These truths, so long and
object being to reduce the revenue, every ftescen.'inij
ilrcrree m the scale ot his plan lor gradual reduction.
y letting in no more of the foreign article to displat -.he
domestic rival fabric, w.mld increase the revenue
an J beget ;i necessity for further and further redue
lion of dutie, until they would He carried so low, a
: end in the entire subversion of the system of pro
lection."
Our readers need not be reminded of the
result if the legislation of that session, and
with how much difficulty the reluctant conces
sion in the bill of 183 was wrung from the
opponents of the policy of the present admin
istration. The evils foreseen and predicted by the ad
ministration, and which they had seasonably
and strenuously attempted to avert, speedily
ensred in their full force, and finally threatened
flift institutions of the country. Neither. sur-
Tceply felt by many, seem now to be apparent prjset nor alarmed at the near approach of the.
to all, and arc clearly admitted in his speech of (anjrer? the President met it with becoming
Tuesday, by one who has hitherto been consi- forbearance and firmness. The indiscretion
flcred, by those who contended for extreme pro
tection, as their most zealous advocate, ne
500s even beyond the principles and recom
mendations of the President, and appears wil
ling to prostrate, nine years hence, that system
tor which, up to the present time, he has se.em
efl willing to sacrifice even the public tranquility.
Had he, witli patriotic purpose, at the last ses
Aon, assented to those principles, of which he
Mras then more in arrcar than he is now in ad
vance, and given to them the same support
wliich he must now derive from them, he would
. not merely have avoided the necessity he now
j vds, but have quieted the country, and given
: stability to its legislation. The protective sys
tem, however, offered to his deluded imagina
To n another chance for the gratification of his
iaordinatq ambition; and, for nothing more
. than for their desire to compose this difficulty,
which he jfiimself had mainly contributed to
create, d'u) he openly in the Senate, and in the
country, denounce the present Administra
tion. Willing as we are, however, to receive aux
iliary support from any quarter, for the truly-
great national policy, so often recommended by
ilic President, and which may be emphatically
tironounccd a cardinal point in the policy of the
Ydministration, we hope to be excused for re-
calling the attention of our readers to the stren
nous exertions heretofore made by him.
th his first Message to Congress, Genera
Jackson delivered these memorable sentiments
1 X
u III deliberating, therefore, on these interesting ;u'-
iccts, localNeelinanl prjuciices should be rnenrel
Hi the patriotic determination to promote the great in
crests of the whole.. All attempts to connect them
'Vith the party conflicts of the day are necessarily in
'uriou3, and should. be discountenanced. Our action
)m them should be under the control of higher an 1
purer .notives. Legislation, subjected to such influ
.uees,-Call never be just and will not long retain the.
sauctiunofa People, whose active patriotism is not
bounded by sectional limits, nor insensible to that spi
rit of concession and forbearance, which gave life to
jiu political compact, and still sustains it. Discarding
ill calculations ot political ascendency, the North, the
South, the East, and the West, should unite in dimin
ialiing any burthens, of which either may justly com
plain" In his succeeding Message he again adverted,
iu the most earnest terms, to the expediency
. ii modifying the tariff, and observed :
am well aware that this is a subject of so much
.Uilicacy, on account of the extended interests it in
volvesas to require that it should be touched with
the utmost caution; and that, while an abandonment
oTthe policy in which it originated, a policy coeval
with our Government, and pursued through successive
Administrations, is neither to be expected or desired,
? he people have aVight to demand, and havedeman
Tied, that it be so modified to correct abuses and job
vj ate injustice."
In his Annual Message, at the last session of
Congress, however, the nobleness and patrio
Vism of his sincere effort to remove this fatal
;ause of inquietude, is above all praise. L.et it
he remembered that this was, perhaps, the most
Tliflicult and trying crisis of his life. He was
i)escthvan intelligent and powerful opposition,
endeavoring to undermine turn 111 his strong
4iolds by means of this topic; while his avowed
upnoser, and pretended champion of the svs-
lem, was building his sangcinS hopes of success
upon his devotion to that policy, under the aus
pices of which he hoped to. rise tofame an
eminence in the republic. The crisis, was met
by the President, as has been every other in his
nvcntiui career, with a single eye to the. grea
mteresis of the countnv regardless of persona
.'onscquences. His recommendations on that
oceasn, are worthy to be remembered :
' ltCQyxiXhhl the extinguishment
ju. the puttie, debt mav ho . 1
,nml, ,n;h. , ' 1 . S nuicip;ited, presents an
opportunity lor carrymg mlo Hlllct J f ,
policy m relation to miport duties, vhU-h ha' been
lOCOnmieudedmmyiMrmer ml 1 ..W
uonof the Tariff, wito .haUCni
and violence and the unreasonable demand -j of
the enemies of the Tariffin a particular quarier,
though well calculated to defeat their professed
object, could not induce him to relax in those
exertions which he had long sen could alone
prove the salvation of the country. On the one
hand he fearlessly proclaimed his purpose f
maintaining the integritv of the Union and the
supremacy of the laws, by all constitutional
means; and on the other he earnestly reiterated
his exhortations to do justice to those who
might be suffering under existing legislation. J
In his last annual Message, he savs
"Loniran 1 patient reflection have strengthened
(lie opinions 1 have heretofore, exprsse ? to Congress
on this subject; and I deem it my duty on (lie present
occasion, again to urge them upon the attention of
the Legislature. The soundest maxims of public
policy, and the principles upon which our IlepuMi
can institutions are founded, recommend a proper a-
laptat'on of the revenue to the expenditure; and they
:flso require that the expenditures shall be limited to
w' at, by an econqmicialadministration, shall be con
f:iit with the mplicity of the Government, and
i xesaarry to an efficient public service. In ef
fecting this adjustment, it is due in justice to the in
terests of the diflerentbtates, and even to the pre
servation of the Union itself, that the protection nftV
led by existing law's to any branches of the national
industry, should not exceed what may be neeesar
to counteract the regulations of foreign nntions, an !
to secure a supply of those articles of manufacture
ssential to ;iie national independence and safety in
time of var. I upon invrti-'o it Ki,Hi he (bm '
as it i believed t will lv- innt ti.o i.i.t-,
' . v iv ikiiii till.
thanjs inlispen?ably requisite for these objects, I re
commend that it be gradually diminished ; and that,
as fir as may be consistent with these objects, the
whole scheme of duty be reduced to the revenue stan
dard, as soon as a just regard to the faith of the Go
vernment, and to the preservation of the large capital
invested in establishments of domestic industry, will
permit."
This recommendation was followed up in
the same spirit by the Secretary of the Trea
sury in his aunual report.
In that report he says :
"The purity and simplicity of the institution?, un
der which it has pleased Providence to make us a
great and prosperous nation ; the few ohiects. and
.those of a general nature to which the powers of the
Fe deral Government can be apropriately applied,
m i mi i t in uivcisity ui im.Kiesis wiiir.ri irom liieir
ljcai and l" ofjiaDhical oosition. nrevail in the se
veral States-composing the Union, imneriooslv re
quire that the amount of the public expenditures
snoul ! ne. regulated by a prudent economy, and that
no greater amount of revenue ehoul i be collected
rom the people than may be necessary for such a
scjiIh of expenditures. In the reduduction heretofore
recommended, the necessity of adapting the proposed
changes to the-safety of existing establishments. ;n--
eu up under the auspices of past legislation snr deep
ly involving the interests of large portions of the
union was hstmetly recognized, und it is sti deemed
- , . ,
to De not Less imperious in the further changes which
m iy he considered exDe iient."
f- .
ye might well be justified in adverting to
me illiberal reproaclies cast upon the Prsi
dent and Secretary of the Treasury on account
ot thesi recommendations, by the: advocate
;f the Ameriean Svstem in all irts of th
Union, and which held them up as forsaking
their past opinions, and as destroyers of that
P hey under which the country had so long
unshed.
Hut, a brighter day dawns on the American
pei.p.e. and fairer and more gralifving pros
pects await the patriotic chief to whom thev
have conuded their destinies, and the adminis
tration whom he has called to -his councils
What was, before, only reviled theory is now
admitted fact, and is acknowledged by its open
and most powerful revilers, to be th
-setup in any Quarter for extravagant privile
ges.
we win not: mar me gratincation at this
triumph of the principles and policy of the Pre
sident's Administration, by any remarks at this
time upon the attitude of the Ex-Vice Presi
dent. That may be the topic of future observa-
t on. He will be fortunate if he can induce
those deluded men whom he has incited into
almost open rebellion, to accept contentedly
the same terras which he himself now promi-
es to approve, or any reasonable terms : and
we hope he maybe able to inspire the same
determination against "the prostration of the
manufacturing interest," which has grown up
under existing laws that he now professes,
after having incurred the risk of civil war, to
expose that interest to the hate .and opprobi
um of the community.
We are not to be understood, however, as
yielding our approbation to the details of tlie
bill proposed by Mr. Clay. The main object
and politcy of that bill we may adopt, so far as
it is in accordance with those heretofore de
clared by the administration. But, in so far ns
!ti may be calculated to accumulate annually a
larcre surplus of revenue in the Treasury, we
hope it will be amended. It will be seen, too,
that bv immediately restoring the higher rate
of duty upon the coarser quality of cloth, it
revokes the concession which- was Recommen
ded in the Treasurv bill oj last session, and
which even the act of 1832 adopted. We
like the proposition of Mr.. Bouldin of Virgi
nia, or that of Col. Drayton of S. Carolina bet
ter, as being more favorable both to the South
snd the other parts of the Union, and mor
equal, and therefore more likely to be satisfac
tory to all parties. It has not been shown
by Mr. Clay that the existing establishments
will be able at the end of 9 years to exi tf with
a duty of 15 per cent., to which rate, he in
his remarks, concedes the duty may be reduc
ed, if that should suffice for the wants of the
Government. Neither Mr. Clav nor Mr. Cal
houn have shown, that " the prostration ' o
the manufacturing interest'''' .will, in their e
timatron, be justifiable nine years hence more
lhan at the present period ; and if it be entitle(
to respect from having grown up under exist
ing laws as is now declared by Mr. Calhoun.
stop when he may, he will stop, we presume
ata point which will prevent their total ruin
To adopt any measure now which would cer
tainly and totally destroy this interest in 184",
would be passing the sentence and respiting
the execution, and be in direct violation of the
policy avowed by him in his speech on Tues
day Inst.
We commend these suggestions tp the at
tention of all parties, and we eoirmend them in
the only spirit in which we believe the matter
to be susceptible of a satisfactory adjustment ,
the spirit of liberal concession and compromise.
We are sure, moreover, that there is, in no
quarter, a more earnest desire for the satisfac
tory adjustment of "the whole subject in such a
manner as will give quiet to all parts of the
country than is entertained by the present ad
ministration; and that any just scheme for that
purpose, from whatever quarter it may come,
will receive from them a cordial and generous
support.
sel,' should the keepers arri ve with them in lime, i V iJM JX.TTEWD!
ine maie grey nuuuu me uoctor) is con- jraiiiTii lur y 1 Vl?sti-
sidered quite a crack ud of the rarest Qn lastThursday, we had the v,Lr
blood; and.such was the anxiety about him, . . - . - ' . c P'ere of
thatlhc un er steward-and three keepers have "L:"' H-"aa of
the Delarare and JJorth Carolina Lotto--..'
Class, No. 6. 5,
T i 1 irt. Un 1 ,
ome to liivcruuui vu stc ihc iaic cua u us
they call him properly disposed of, and to say J
to me "to be sewr to tell the tekk, kear o'hirii, rn
t for hees sik a felley for runnm and loupm that
sealiurs to he 11 soon be oor-bourt, for he s not
- . - I AAA T V fTSTJ TTT1WT1W m.
friCKeill Wl weiur. I vriai inAUAUfUAfjTn
The universal favorite has always lived at In the Grand Consolidated Lottei v
lllti UUUVl C! k Ml" W W V. W V, . - l - VI. f 1.'.. U&t.VV., c sui'l IllI I
b?en buttered toast, antfhis bed the parlour sy- Q QQ
nnA hn liac fiPPti cn irdnprnllr nelnvcd for i W
is distinguished feats in the field, that the par- 1 a gentleman in Pennsylvania.
ling scene between him and his biped friends Also, in the New York Consolidated Lnttcrv
this morning, was not only very affecting, but Class No. 3, drawn Feb. Cth. we sold r
jwni-nHu.wv-uou.. . , naiion 11 rz tro - . o
We appreciate most highly, the valuable pre- 14 31 62 - - 8 100(1
ent which has been forwarded us, and we shall Making 4-Grand Capital prizes ? hi ; ,
endeavour to extend the benefits of it to. ou course of two weeks. Thus it is ssYLYFsTl P
sporting friends, by holding attheir command shows to the world his brilliant deeds, an
y 1 1 UI V U11U IU1UUU1V uiuiimi'i 1 LMUIIIILIIUO (111 11IU3U I H ) UrC SUlIeriJJlT yjj J
: , ... . . -j vjiiu h ar.
i j i plication to Uame fortune's mimsterin . h
Latest fiom England. fhe Unrivalleil SYLVESTIiRh'l
The packet shipVorA-, Capt. Nye, arrived at their wounds and make then; happy.
in the
New York on Sunday from London. She left
Portsmouth on the 12th, and Capt. Nye has
furnished the editors of the Mercantile Adver
ICj ALL PRIZES
NEW YORK LOTTERY.
tiscr with London papers to the evening of the Extra Class No. ( to le drawn Manh Cth
l ithult. They contain no nows of importance. 80.000, 12,000, 8 000, o lOG
The new parliament, it is said, would mceftin 12,000, 1,050, 10 of s ,400--45,700 nrir -
the first week of February. In the list of Irish
members elected, 38 are named as pledget1 to
advocate, the repeal of the Union with England.
The report is revived of a Congress of the
European poweis being about to assemble at
Frankfort. It is stated " that theaiegotiations
of the Great Powers on the affairs of Portugal
are already considerably advanced. The mis
sion ot Sir Stratford Canning to Paris and
Madrid is connected with the, subject; and
should the negotiation opened by France and
England succeed, the rights of Donna Maria
to the Portuguese throne will be acknowlcged
by all the powers ; Don Miguel is to remain in
possession of all the treasures, and after abdi
cating the crown, to reside as a private indi
vidual at Vienna. The pacific disposition of
the French Chamber of Deputies towards the
government, and the result of the elections in
England, have allayed all apprehensions of a
general war. .
The London papers contain the proclama
tion of President Jackson relative to the con
duct of South Carolina, with many comments.
The Courier of the 1 1th has these remarks :
" The Proclamation of the President of the
U. States, which appears in our journal of ths
day, will no doubt be perused with great in-
leresi oyan wno are aware oi the importance
Whole Tickets 810, Shares in proportion.
NEW-YORK LOTTERY,
Class No. 4- to be drawn March 13th, 1833 :
60 Number Lottery, 10 Drawn Ballots.
$20,000, 10,000, 8,7 0, 10 of 1,000, id of
500 amounting to 81SI,U4 : Tickets 85.
. - NEW YORK LOTTERY,
Class No. 5 To be drawn April 3d, 1S33.
Sixty-six number Lottery, 10 drawn ballots.
SPLENDID CAPITALS:
$ 40,000, $ 10,000,
5, 100, "3,000, 2 of 1,0(;( , &c.
Tickets, 810, Lowest prize i-2.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY,
Class No. 4 to be drain at Baltimore, on Sa
lurday, March d, 1833:
$20;000, Highest Prize.
5,000, 2 of 1,600, 2 of 1,500, 2 of 2,270, 20
of 1,000. Tickets 8 10, shares in proportion.
idOrders from a'ny part of the V. States
will receive the same attention as on personal
application. When $10 and upwards are re
mitted, postage need not be paid.
SYLYESTER is regularly licensed by the
several States in which h has offices, (at New
Those of our readers, if there are any such,
who have not an opportunity of seeiug Nilcs'
Weekly Register, may teel some CU) iositv q
know how lb4iews of Mr. Cl-y aciection has
; , .een rec;vea bV this veteran and indefatigable
champion of Domestic Industry. His article
commenting on the subject, is too long for us
to codv. though to use his own words he had
""neither time nor heart" to express whathe
felt and thought on the occasion. The intelli
gence, he says, though not altogether unexpec-
ted by him, will come upon tne irienas ot tne
American system "Like a crash of thunder in
the winter season." He has attentively read
the speech of Mr. Clay, introducing and ex
plaining the bill, but can perceive no necessity
whatever, for the course which he has adopted;
and if there were a necessity, he would much
nrefer the total and immediate destruction of
the system, to the "slow, but certain poison,"
which Mr. Clay wittingly proposes to adminis
ter to it. If all protection must be abandoned,
he says., it would be a wiser policy to reduce
the duties at once to 5 per cent, rather than
20; since all between those rates would bo an
useless imposition upon the consumer, without
affording the slightest protection to the Manu
facturer. e, also, is of opinion that the necessary re
sult of the bill would be to increase, instead of
diminhshing the revenue, so long as the people
retained the ability, underits ruinous operation,
to purchase the foreign commoditiesX which
would be crowded into our markets.
We arn pleased, though not surprised, to find
that the worthy Editor of the Register, to whom
the friends of Domestie Industry are not less
indebted, than to Mr. Clay himself, -for their
past success, has so boldly and promptly assu
med the independent stand which his judgment
dictated to him, and which none will be better
able to maintain.- -Baltimore Gazette.
interests.
inwnii .
.vKnofmpnt nf'tlm rf,;M , ' ". ", and an
""J1"';' " - . , 7 . . '"1 with u view to
equal justice ui rpiuuii to uu our nation;
fie injurious to those interests, is dechiod to be one of
: he principal objects which demand the consideration
ot" the present Congress. Justice to the interests of
lhfi me,rhant,as well as the manufacturer, requires
: hat material reductions in the import .duties b; pro
rfiitiw ; and unless tha present Congress shall dispose
the subject, theproposed reductions cannot properly
o &ffr o effect et the:p?ri'3d vhen th necessity
LKMVC11U1 iuv.iurs, l0 be thft nnhr
wise safe national policy. The policy of Gen
eral Jackson's administration of 'reducing
the duties to the revenue standard, and of ad-
justing the Tariff by a gradual reduction to
the just demands or all interests in the comm u
nity and of all portions of thr Union, is about
to become the policy of the nation; ithabeen
sanctioned by the voice of the people in his
re-election; and is now more than acknowl-
etlfreii and recommended bv his timce mscom-
fited opposer, in the halls of Congress. A
gainst this concessionithus publicly made, to
the wisdom and truth of the policv of the Ad-
Kumstration, by .him who has so long misled
the supporters of the protective system it is to
From the New-York Courier & Enquirer.
Omission supplied. We neglected to an
nounce yesterday among the deck passengers
of the ship Orpheus from Liverpool, the arri
val uf a pair of thorough bred Grey Hounds
and Pointers, from the keep of Lord Stanley.
Thev are beautiful animals, and as conspicuous
for their svmetrv of form as their high blood.
We are informed that we shall also receive bv
the next arrival, two Springers and two Coach
Dors from the same source. Ihe principal
agent of Lord Stanley says, in his letter of
3d January. " The United ivingaom cannot
boast of doffs of better pedigree than those nuw
forwarded;" and the gentlemen who kindly
shipped them for us writes as follows!
Liverpool, January, 4th, 1833.
44 Dear Sir
"Lord Stanley's Keepers have just brought
in for you, four beautiful Dogs two Grey
Hounds, the male called 4Doctor,' the female
Fly ;' and two Pointers, male and female, cal
led 'Spy,' and Die;' all in excellent health and
condition. These shall be shipped by the Or-
Dlieus, iaDl. Cobb, whn hnc Lindiv consented
to take charge of them, and the Springers and
be oreiTmr(ffK.r . r ' -n ' T " ll iaKe c"arMc inem, and the Springers. an
r. u wri pretension will no longer Ue fCoach Dogs will come to haiidby the
l"L" RoltllYlnVO Pit) jKllWft nltl lIr..r Ot.,.,mn.l
. l . .... . i itt.ll villi w it,) i iivauuit, ailU J i ICdllD.I
of the great political problem, which is now m tinls alI tickels igsued fror his office arc '
progress oi neing solved, ot whether the van- :np nn(i (r11f,MntPPf1 uv iho Lnrr.
i 11- .1 i .1 -t-fc . . I ,w i wi uauivui uui'Ot ,.;iuti3 uviu lUCtUUU"
-,vuv,; H.cyuui..:-;; .oraioiuovern. try must be addred to
'.Hent. Jt may uc said that no man, perhaps,! S, J, g
was better htted by mildness of demeanour,
power of argument, and decision of character,
for the performance of the arduous duties of
the chief of a republic than General Jackson.
We had occasion not many days since, to lay
beiore our readers the address of Gen. Jackson
to Congress ; an address not less valuable as a
specimen of sound reasoning and extended gc
SYLVESTER,
Baltimore, Md.
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT.
(cOPvRECTED WEEKLY.)
neral views, than as a document of State.
The present argumentative proclamation is of
a still more important character; it is the first
time that a President of the United States has
had occasion to address his fellow citizens in
uch terms on the momentous question of do
mestic disunion. We recommend this address
to the serious consideration of our readers ;
and especially at the present time, when we
are tnreatened with an attempt at the serjara-
tion oi England and ireianu.
"Our readers cannot fail to observe that, in
like manner as the Address of the President to
Congress embraces questions of trade and poll
cy at present under discussion in this country.
so this proclamation applies in a remarkable
fanner to the present position of England.
' The same reasoning is preciselapnlicable
to the Old as to the New World. The argu
me U which the President of the United States
makes use of to show the danger of disunion,
is not less cogent to prove the disastrous con
sequences which would ensue from the separa
tion of England and Ireland,
" Neither is the necessity for the prompt de
cision of the Head of the State in America less
urgent than in this country; nor a firmness of
purpose, and vigour of action less required.
London, Jan. 1!, P. M. All is still doubt
in the city relative to the answer of the King
of Holland the private letters received yes
terday evening not containing any information
of decisive character. On that account the
Consol market has been in a very inactive state
during the morning. At the opening, the quo
tation was 87 7-8, after which some business
was don- at 87 7-8, but it ha? since declined,
and is now at 87, fox the opening, and 87 7-8,
buyers for the next account.
Dutch stock is at 42 , , and other securities
nearly the same as yesterday. !
T,l it Tiiiccinn lnon tat-on a a . ,
i uc iiir. . iiuooiuu vunuur ui vmsteruaro,
is stated in the Dutch letters, already to bear a
premium.
Brussels Jan. 9. The report of intended
hostile movements on the part of the Dutch is
.,11 i ' i . . .
still Kepi up, ui practised men, as well as the
better informed politicians, are verv loth td
Deneve mat onensive movements will take
place. Some partial attacks mav. perhaps be
made on the Polders near Doe!,' some wantor
attempts to burn the farms or cut the civ keg. .i
gain be renewed, but it is highly improbable
that the King of Holland will attemotanv sprir
ous attack in the face of a superior army of
uejgidiis, in me nignest condition for taking
the field, and backed by a French feice ready to
riuit io us assistance.
8 aS
8 a 9
17 a 18
150a 2
16 n 20
10 a 12
8
18 a 28 ,
8 a 10
1
BEESWAX, lb. 16 n 18 cents
BUTTER, do. 20 a 25
CANDLES, do. 12 a 15
COFFEE, do. 13
CORDAGE, cwt. $15 a $16
COTTON, do. 9 a 9 25
COTTON BAGGING Hemp, peryd 15a20c
Flax- do. 10 a 15
FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. s
FLOUR, bbl. $ 6 a 6 50 1
Corn Meal, bushel, 50 a 60 cents j
GRAIN Corn, bbh $2 40 a 2 50
Wheat, bushel, 8 1
IRON Bar, American, lb. 5 a 6 rents
Russia and Sweeden, do. 6 a 7
LARD, lb. 10 a 12 cents
E A THE R Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents
Hides do. 12
LUMBER Flooring-, $12
Inch boards, co.
Scantling, - do.
Square Timber do.
Shingles, Cypres?, do.
Staves, W. O. hhd. do.
Do. R. O. do.
Do. W. O. barrel do.
Heading, hhd. do.
Do. barrel. do.
MOLASSES, ffallon, 2 7a 30 rent-
N AILS Cut, all sizes above 4d. lh.6n 6 watt
4.1. and 3d. do. 0 rent
Wronsht, do. 15 a 20 cm
NAVAL STORES Tar bbl. 85 a 90
Turpentine do. 1 75 a 1 w
Pitch do. 1 40
Rosin do 1
Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 25 rents
Varnish, gal. 25 cents
OILS Sperm. cul. Si '1 20
Whale & Porpoise do. 35 n 40 rmte
Linseed, o.S?l W 1 30
PAINTS Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 rente
White Lead, ground in oil, rwt. 8 10
PEASE Black eyed, bushel, 60 a 65 cents
Grey-eyed, do. 45 a 60
FROVISIONS Rnron,lb. 6 a 8 cent3
Beef; lb. a 1 cents
Pork, me-ss, bbl. $ 14
Do. prime, do! 11 50
Do. cargo, do. 9
SAIsT Turks Island, bushel, 50 a 55 cewts
Li verpool, fine j do, 60 a 70 centa
SHOT cwt. S 8 a 10 . -n, j
; SPIRITS Brandy, French, gallon ' ,
Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a
Rum, Jamaica. 120 a 150rents
Do. W ind ward Island, 80 a 90 rents
Do. New England, 35 a 40 rents
GIN Holland, gallon. 150 a 160 rents
Da Country. 40 n 50 cents
Whiskey',- 35 a 40 cents
STEEL German, lb. 16 a 20 cent3f
Do. English, 10a 12 cents i5ceB
SUGARS LoafJ lb. 16a 18, Lurnn, 14 a
Do. Brown, do. 7 a 9 cents '
TEAS Imperial,. do. 160 a 180 cents
Gunpowder, do. ISO a 200 do.