... 1 '.. , "V .
FOREIGN: NEWS.
FROM -CAGUIBA...
'" . , V " ... J! .
Geukttonlpf Arms in the neighboring parts
- of South America, By-art Armistice for
Yix-raonths, between Bolivar andMo-
rillo. - ' -v;5 . .
; Vc do not know,.that,since the trea
ty of Peace between the United States
. and Great Britain,; wc Have: had ai
; much satisfaction in announcing any
News from abroad," as that contained in
, the following article. Let us hope that
it is the prelude Ho a permanent paci
fications Enough of bjood has -flowed ;
ihat the neeociations, which will lol
low this suspension of hostilities, will j
give liberation an(n repose to tne peo
ple of Venezuela & their confederates.
1 - : Nat. Int.
. " ... '"fV1 " m i i .
New-Yorlc, fan. 5.
Capt. Creycoft, of the schr. Tom.
who left Laguira-jfrec. 21t informs,
that on the 15th there was a general
rejoicing at thatiiplace and Caraccas,
on account of jirn armistice, having
Ippn concluded for Six months, be
tWeen GeneraN r$olivar'and Morillo.
- Two officers from; Bolit aV's army pass
ed -through Carraccas; and Laguira on
the J8th, on thec way to Margarita
Island, and Barcelona to give infor
mation of the arrrjistice. Gen. Moril
16 had resignedUhe command, of the
Spanish army, and succeeded by Gen.
laTorras. r Theformerhad arrived at
APffrto Cavello. &pd wjis fif ting out the
schooner Morilloto cajry him home to
Spain.f and a great number of ofBcers
had proceecledi to hat pface to take
leave of him.k Oh the 20th Dec a Spa
nish squadron of 3 frigates, 1 brig of
22 j;uns, 1 ketch I of 16 guns, 3 large
transports, and 1 6chooner, arrived at
Laguiri from Cadiz, with 15.000 stand
ofarms;' and clothing,' and provisions
for thr army. " i Business was entirely
u?pended at Lagujra.
7' From the Caraccas Gazette,
Extract 'of a letter from Gen. Mori7i
v, at Ccnde dc Cartagena : .
1 u. Mr esteemed; ftiend. Pint): I
ioye Just ) arrived from the town; of
anta Ana where I yesterday passed
one of the most joyful days of mJ
in tke ctrmpany o f Gen. Bolivar, and
various officers of his suite, whom we
embraced with the heartiest good will.
All were content : we ate together,
and enthusiasm' and fraternity could
Dot go further. - Bolivar., cane alone
with his officers, confident in mutual
good ftith and friendship ; and I caus
ed a small escort which had' accompa
nied me, to retire"; ' Neither yo nor
any one can ccJtfceive;hot? interesting
w9 this interview or how great tne
cordiality and regard ithat prevailed.
"We were all wild, with delight,, it ap-
pearing to us Ijke a dream to s?e our
selves . come together as Spaniards, j
brothers, and friends. Believe that
candor and : sincerity presided at this '
meeting. ' BoliVar was excited to the
t greatest pitclvt)f joy ; .we embraced a
thousand times;, and . determined, in
- order to perpetuate the memory of the,
beginning of our reconciliation, to e4
rect a monument on the t spot where
we gave the first embrace.?
r In 'the' Cmtcai'fiip&ijticirc it another
. letter of the sdmejfate, of. a Lieut Co
' loriel Dan Vicente Bayuh'at wlio 'Mtes
I hatejust-arrived from St.' Ana,
After seeing1 thevVmo'stexhilirating, li
. beral, and incomprehensible interview
that can belmagined. Yes, my ft iend,
'ftfdrillo anil Bolivar,? with -various
chiefs and. officers; dineihand remain-,
fed together all day yesterday, and
swore eternal friendshipand phjlao
thropy.V : ' ,
: The dinner was given bjbe-Gene-ral
(Mbrillo,) and . was.so, social and
lively, that Ve all ejb medv.' like old
. friends; Bolivartbaster, several.times,
peace; and the valor, of the general in,
chief and his army.- Geb.,MoriIlo, ni
oil the sincerity of his hearty and il
most with tearsin his eyes, drank to
.concord and mutual: friendship. All
1 the , chiefs and." officers reciprocated
toast in the same manner , .
Bolivar and Morillo ' mounted oh
the table to toast, peace, and- the vali
ant soldiers of both armies, and after
wards shouted -;Viva.y A monument,
to celebrate the extraordinary recon
ciliation, ,was determined on, apd'the
generals themselves immediately laid
tbe first itdne." . , ; I - . .
' FROM LIMA.
, Extract of a letter from a gentleman on I
board ot a mercnanunau, y
tiis brother in: Baltimore dated Callao
October 1S20 ,
The news of a revolt At Guyaquii
reached Ximal yesterday; which ihas
liove,uf all aback. This Country is in
a sncJCKing wwif1"""' ! . -i
shocking state at present.- i ne yni
enough qt havoc hasten mane; iue..u- e(, . eltin their (eims for the loans
; menhies oH have been already, too lhey are to fgivr
far violated; in this conflict.. . Hum
nitydemanded a. cessation otjt, anil ; atvc:cxpiration ottwenty -four: years;,
Providence has ordained it. W e trust fnijt nvPar!v interest of seven per cent
. . ' 1L: J1. ...
lian fleet army have captu red cjjp!ace, of respectable family, but hb
a seaport tboirt sixty miics auvyo
, SPANISH AFFAIRS. :
. 1 r f ; .j -( W - , on 'r- ! r j.
- MADRID-OCT (JU. , : :
, NawitnstandinffthV, muUipltcitr
of business through which the Cbrtes
had proceeded during the nrst tnree
months of the session, there remained
still so much 6 be done, that an addij
tional -month became absolutely neces
sary ; and however singular the fact
may appear, :; the reforms decreed and
carried into effect, within the last thirp
fty daysy are oft more real importance
ami benent to tne nation, inan ai"M'T
tKKTfi Viroro1d tTiPm. A exeat Ideal
has been done to. restore public credit,
aiMl the French nankers nave succrcu-
vear
Previous to Rdvancin a taririHigt,iney
are to have a million ot dollars in ere?
ilits on the Spanish government.! As
i the fbregains is a scheire which a man
I not possessing a'singlc shilling ortapi;
talf mijxht propose, it remains to be;
j seen whether ' the 'trtovers ' oj it ;arefin a
! state to ifblfil their promises, or are
merely amusing tliemselves at the ex
ipensc of the good peuplejiei c; be this
as it mav, the money vyas never more
Ji wanted, and if it does not soon appear
the most serious consequences may Dej
expected to follow. In legislation,
the Cortex have procrfded wjth gnat
activity; several salutary regulations
have been established with regard to'
err
iminal justice : many steps tak
estroy the Banditti that infest
taken to
destroy
vari
ous naats of the countrt, and do away;
with mendicity. In the sitting of the;
j 19th, some of Mr. Bentham'S works;
j were presented to the Cortes by M. dei
iMora, editor of the Constitutionel ;
J according to the official report the
proceedings, they were received with
partirnlar pleaFuve, and the Cortes felt;
exceedingly grateful to that learnedj
iKnglisrunn (or his geDcrou efforts to
consolidate t!ie cfinstitutional system;
iofi
Spain.
I have since
heard
thai
our preat.contilrvnian is 10 nave mc
A. I 1L ni
jhigh honor of being consulted by, the
commission appointed to lrame thftci-
vil and criminal code; and that many
of tho?e ir.r.novrmetJts suqestc l in
the woiks. edited iv M Oumont,wiI
bs itmrTedjatt4y adopted y ill fcpaw
where: the 01 irs, Tike men of truc
wisdomr seem tlVfei mined to avaij
themselves of k now ledge, from what
ever quarter it appears,., A very li
beral provision has been fmade out of
the national domains for the patriotic
generals Quiroga, Riegb, Lopez jand
Banos, and the claim9 made by f the
widows, of those who suffered under
the former ministers have been atten
ded to. Though last not least in' the
scale of reformrslinuld, be mentioned,
the suppression of the convents jand
various religious orders. j'
You have perhaps heard of the king's
hesitation to sanction the decree of
litis momentous measure : if so, do not
? judge his conduct loo harshly ; ihnu
j'merahle arts, aided by no less than a
threat of excommunication from Rome,
lhave.:ibee.n employed to deter;Ferdi
Iriand on this occasion,' and it wason!y
by an appeal to the people, particular-
(y that portion 01 mem compwn uv
j popular assemblies, that the ministers
have' been able to aw&the clergy.! No
man in Europe has been rnore Ri'ossly
ipiisrepresented ' than his Catholic ma
hesty': had be been surrounded with
ihohest advisers, instead of villains and
slaves,' how different would, his con
duct have been ; as it is, he possesses
virtues which might be usefully copie'd
by other monarchs. As to the decree
of suppressing the converts and jreli
gious orders, he sighed it the instant
it be'cafme evident that the nation ap
proved the measure, and he has ever
since seemed "perfectly rejoiced at the
event. In consequence of whathas
occurred on this occasion, the minis
ters have changed their minds relative
to the patriotic societies, and see the
necessity of encouraging,1 instead of
suppressing such bodres, if they vish
to preserve ' the new system 5 it is,
therefore supposed, that the law re
cently passedwith regard to them! will
be repealed, although the .Cortes hav
only ten days more to siti It. is! ex
tremely' fortunate that one or two Eng
lish writers are occupied in removing
unfavorable impressions made here byl
certain persons.m a neignuunug cuuu
try, vhose ambassador ' has al ready
pucceeuea in forming a, large party
There ) will be" nearly 250 convents
suppressed, and their immense posses
sions appropriated to the wants of the
state." juonuon u. kjiitoju- i
LATE FROM CHILI. j
Extract of a letter from a gentleman on board
, the Macedonian Frigate, at GcquinSho,da
tedAug.29. 1820.; , 1 !
. For this .some time past, General
Carteta has, been very actively jem
plbyed on the other siae of the "Andes1;
at the head of a small , forceof about
300 men with which he has twice en
tered Buenos Ay res, - and. each time
(placed at the head of itsVgovernment
uon 3ianuei arratea, a native oi.inat
wa9 obliged to retire after the depart
-turer ah Geft. G, It iV now reported,
he is threatening Bvcnos'Ayres with
a third attack." ' C r. v .
" I am happy to state, that even the
enemies'of Geni Garrera allow that lie
behaved with the greatest "prudence
arid humanity, not permitting the ex
ecution of a single jncHyiclualvjof the
opposite party, and using the most ef
fectual means to restrain his soldiera
It appears his determination to arrange
the government on the other sidjepre
wus to liis crossing the Andes ;! and
He has so far succeeded as to establish
a more liberal system for the eJiebtion
of rulersi by whielp Buenos Ares is
reduced to a level -with theptlier
tnm 'unrt niit suffered to retain that
l I - In 4tia HpnPrnl
Con;rftas which formerly so m
n 1 . .!.. , ....t.
op-
JiresseiL'the interior provinces.
:.A The nresent constitution
illows
one member (and -na more,) to be;seht
from each town, to uongress, anqiiuac
body to' elect 'the- Director, whoj will
reside'at the place they may hame;
but hitherto they have not assetnbred
under the new constitution, v
" Although previous ;toth0 ffig of
Puerrydon, he had ordered Gqnpan
Martin to resign his command ;of the
army! of the Andes, and since there;
volution there , has-not ben the least
connexion between . the two countries,
yet, (as if to carry on tthe force as H
was commenced,) the army still rcV
tains afl the insignia of Buenos Ay res.
, At the commencement fvtfej late
revolution. San Martin, who was then
at Mendoa, fled to Santiago 'with
the army under his cori;mandj after
having lost his 6est regiment , atjSan
Juan, by mutiny.; since which fie has
given his entire'attention to the equip
ment of (what he calls) El exe.rcito
libertador de Perils for the , establish
ment of which he has drained Cjnli of
what tittle; riches remained, under a
nrnmie of rcnavino: it from the
first
place ihe may conquer m reru.
t "This army, amounting to
,000
men, left Valparaiso the 2Ht, haying
nrevi ouslv sent one transport to (this
havin;
placelto take on board a battalion of
500 men, and t(ie whole fieetp in
number, sailed hence on the Jj !The
place' of debarkation is' not known,
j. but it is supposed their first attempt
Will DC maue upon nnca. ! ii
Op the 8th April last, an attempt
was tcA have been made to displace the
present government, in which afiair
were engaged many of the most; res
pectable Chilians, '(or at least they
have suffered for it,) but the day be
fore it was to have been put into exe
cution, it was discovered, when ;the
government immediately ordered a ge
neral arrest, of riot only those e imaged
in this affair, but of all thoe supposed
to bejthe least inimical to ' them Af
ter one of their mock) trials, te pri
soners were sentenced to be banished
to foreign countries ; in consequence
of which they were ail embarked on
board the brig Puerrydon, (abiit 50
i n numbe r,) and I eft Va Iparaisoabou t
three; weeks since, destination not
known. v ": lf,l
"The Chilians, have been so long
deceived by the present government,
upon Ithc subject of the establishment
of a Congress, that, although they are
promised that this drsired event shall
be realized the, moment they stre in
formedvof the fall of Lima, yef: they
do uof appear disposed to await the.
results of the expedition j buttffedc-',
termiried upon a change of rulers, in
order that they bay secure toilhera
selyes the long promised, representa
tive government ; but should SaA Mar
tin succeetl in. Peru previous rto-the
overthrow of the reigning faction, he
will undoubtedly establish a Director
there, similar to that of this country,
by which means he will effectually: rule
both.: y. , h :
"The day before the expedition
left Valparaiso, a decree was Issued
by the Director, declaring the;whole
coast .of Peru i undr, block ad eV from
the '25th August, a copy of which I
send you.? ..--.T'f Jji
'" ! mtm ' J' I
TWO DATS LATER FROM EXGIiAND.
j - " Norfolk, Jan. 10. ,
-At! a late hoor last night, CaptlBald
wtn of the Tobacco Plant, furnlshetl
us with London papers of the I4tl and,
15th, and Gore's Liverpool Advertiser
of the CLie,t of Nov. from the last of
which we haveextracted the foil diving.
Congratulatory Add resses con ti n u ed
to (lock in to the Queen from all quar
ters 5 1 and illuminations and various
btberl demonstrations of joy for the
j triumph which she has obtained over
On the subject of the change in (ie Mi,
nistry, 'spoken of in the last dat the
Liverpool Editor observes v
, The station which h'er,Majesw Is to
occupy at the coronation, if thaltevent
uiider existing ( circumstanceljieve
takes place,,, requires to be ad listed jr
but the most important considf ratipn
Ujf all, and that in 'which the n4t6naf
interests are most involved, arises out
of thejnquiry what change Will the
failu re of the proceedings against the
Queen, occasion in the CounciU'orthe,
State, and what "alterations arewe to
look forward to in tbe existing adn&
s v
Austria, whose arrival we haver neiore
i iirtnnnnrPfl.' thp Kino- ftf PrilSSia has
nntanfifa: "anil Afnhftdsa
dors from most of the principal and
several of the subordinate Mates of thbs
lC)hfirientt - have als , arrivjfdi; - The
first and secod conferences have been
'held, but no a u thentic in formation as
to "the subjects . wl:ich have occupied
j the atten tion of the, august assembly,
has yet reached sth is cpun fry r :
Fi dnce has beepspme what surprise
;erl, not to say t agitated, by a kind f
protest circulated with : great i udus
s t ry, but a ppa rently with out au th ori t y.,
Judder the name of the Duke of Or?
j lens, againstthe legitimacy of the inr
fabt son of tfKJ Duchess of Berri.7
This doctimentsfates that chei: fioyal.
'Highness has not been delivered of ra
chiild ; that the infant which has been
adopted by the Bourbons is suppositi
ous, and that the circumstances of the
! labor were such as to give eTect to
'this contrivance. The protest has
been sent to alf the ambassadors from
the different potentates in Europe,
j now resident at Paris, and seems to be
j intended to lay the foundation of some
j future claim that may shake the French j
'monarchy. The report upon the ref
j suit of the French elections ar far as
'they arp known, is that the greater
part of the Deputies who in rotation",
had vacated their seats, are re-elected.
IThe capital part of the punishment
awarded against Graver and Boutoii,
I for the explosion under the window of
tne uuchess or liern nas ncen renyit-
; ted by the King. :
! ! LONDON, NOV, 19.
It will be seen that the Queen had
applied to the Ministers"for a Royal
i Palace for her residence, towhich the
i loll o wins: answer Jias been returned :.: -
Lord Liverpool states" that he has re
ceivedhis Majesty's commands to inform the
i Qeen, that it is not possible for his majesty,
" under all the circumstances, to assign any of
the! royal palaces for the Queen's residence.--
i Lord Liverpool has been further commanded
to ihform die Queen, that until Parliament
i'shall meet for the despatch of business, the
allowance which has hitherto been enjoyed
i by j the Queen will be continued to her j and
j that it will then be for "Parliament to deter-
mine the amount of the future provision to be
granted to her majesty '.f In an annexed pa
per1 Lord Liverpool adds " that he thinks it
maiterial to observe, that this answer must
not be understood as withdrawing the facili
ties which had been previously offered for
procuring a residence in London for the
Queen." N. x V..:r
Yesterday l r. Brougham and Mr.
Denman waited upon her majesty, to
consult upon what further steps should
be taken :n thi3 subject, when it was
determined that her majesty should a
gajn write to the Earl of Liverpool,
urging, in still stronger terms, the de
mand whicH had been made ynder her
sanction
This letter was -immediately con
veyed rf the Earl of Liverpool by the
Hon. Mr. Keppel Craven ; but up to
I a late hour last night; nti answer haJ
; been received. 1 ;
liters oi tne wtn.uu, werrt
ceived yesterday froiv .Jfaples. Ail
fears of a visit from the Austrians had
been removed by the intelligence that j
the troops ot that power had an gone
into winter quarters. No advices from
alermo';had. reached Naples for the
nrecedinjr nine days, and they were
: therefore strll In ignorance of the ef
fect produced there by the annulment
of the treaty. The Naples papers (II
Voce del Ponolo) of the S 1st ult. con
tains addresses from Syracuse s and
i repaii, ueciarin meir huumissiuit m
the Neapolitan gbvemmeht. That
from Galtamusetta we daily expect, r
IMPORTANT TO COMMERCE.
From the following ei trait, t will
be! seen that a very ready way has
been found out to neutralize the op-
j pressive ..operation oi tlierrencn re-
taliatory tonnage law on American
shipping, through the medium of the.
1 Italian ports in. the neighborhood of
i iviarseiuesf ny an article irom 'ewN
'n . zi i 'i.. ii i t; t
yrieaiisy u aiso appears inai rreueu
vessels are availing themselves of: a
precisely simuar ;auvantage,( oy ioaa
ing Pensacola with cargoes earned thi
ther from New-Orleans (atJriiiing
expense) in American vessels.'
! . -. J"orfotk Herald.
j v.. Gibraltar Oct. 24 ; ri
You may wish to know the operation of die
retaliatory law of the French government up
on1 your commerce in the, Mediterranean.;.
To the port of -Marseilles, where; all your
trade is confined, ptbe law-is rendered pecu
liarly accommodating, and subjects the mer
chants of the United States U little or no in
convenience :i. ." -
nistfationi! Upoii this. sUbject no;itr-:
formation of ar Very specific nsture has
transpired tluribg the last week, though
frome. iurmisesV have1 been : hazarded
that Lords' liiverpobr find HarrowbT
will retire,' and that they will be.sucA
ce'eded by some of the Grehvillearty.
In order to afford time for, the new ar
rangements, it is said that Parliament
will merely assemble as' a -matter of
fbtm m Thursday next," andthajit
prorogation to the efid of January vfill
take place befwer they can proceed j tb
business.: v-0V'-S . .
The Congress at Troppao has been
opened with great splendour. In ad
dition1 to the Emperors of .Russia and
; An American petael mty calf Cff t
aftd communicate with htoMJiZ
ucin oDiigea 10 enter. If it Eeli. Il0m
i yiucrcu HCTO'
, or y uia franca, i Savov Ci
thecxpenses Ere very trifling Nice
. entranceto vessels not drlke
in Sardinia, cr
twFc ieet water; -but Villa franca fi
ous and convenient for any draft. Kt J?1
of these ports the cargo i tT, JD2her"
board French vesse s for MaiJeillw . 0,1 '
dHfaeqceof duties on. thectgoSfS
nucl States for that .muZ'
Frencb vessels, ' (partictyKloniS?
more than pay a 1 the addit iol c.
blading the freihtiji l T ; ses"Vf
. V c nmencan sli.p then lakes 5 n
jjww-uop io Marseilles,
her from the new tonnage, a
rhrch exem
loads her re.
xurn cargo.. j j
The , American- tnerr.hant
have placed! an lament at ear.
at -Manein'e,
Send T ' . f ieresls of-Ati?
L: After the 1 at nf MiwI, nl V-t. -
be admitted into alii the portd of SDain ,!t
he payment of 2 reals (aceilts)perlB,'d
the committeirenorted in ri c Uu')
system of monopoly, but the Coftes determ;-
tochange t, rrturned the bll with insiZ
.t - . t. . ' .
uc assessea o prevent me depredations f
iiss'via-aiiu uw mm urm ziG deckle.,
Salt, anether of the KmK4mraJT
declared to be free o the 1st March. 0;J
diver will eo neit." ! VWoU
congress.
HOUSE OP REpRE&Ek TJTlyZs.
t, 3KONDA7, jAN.iS.
Mr. Gannon jfrom' the coifimitteeon'th
subject of the; Militia, reported a bilj to'
provide for a oniTorm systeri for th .
nii:atioa and discipline of fthe Militia r
inc. oidttrs anur.xrritorites; and f0t in
siructmg tner onicers oi ti
sare at the
? whithw
expence of the United Stat
twice read and; Committed.
Mr. Trimble ; submitted
he followi
rpinliit!nrv fnr r.hnsidpriitirvn
Resolved, That the Secretlry joftlie Trei
sury be instructed to inform tlils House, whc
and why the Agency- of the Treasurer 'of the
United States for the War an Navy Departs
ments was first Established, ad whether the
same may not be discontinued witliout de,
triment tp the public service.
This resolve lies on the tahie one day of t
course. '--K ' - ; : . M
The resolutions moved by Mr Williams
of N. Ccalling for mformalibn of the a
mount of money necessarf to., complete
the contracts which have bpen made for
thej increase of lhe navy ant for building"
fortifications, were taken up and agreed tc,
The orders 6f.the day., bling then aiK
noiinced by the Speaker ahd "Mr.'Cnhh
having moved again, tojgpmto committc&
ot the wnoie on tne state cf the Union
A short debate arose whirh resulted ia
a motion byMr . Beecher to 1 discharge the
cjorpmittee of iheVwhole on the state or
the' Union from the! further cohsi(Ieratioa'
of ihe resolution introduced py Mr. Cobb,
The ; quetibfr discussed was, simply,
whether the subject of a general reduc
tion of the expensed of the! government;
with. reference ltd expedienly . and to die
staie of the..finahce could be more prac
tically and leffidiently considered by con
tinuing to debate the declaratory propo
sitibns of AlriCobb or th bills which
hayebeenVaoa brobably will hereafter be,
inttwthrprl. fnri thprf'rpdnr.tfnn nf the py--
penditures of various brancrles of the pub
lie service.
The debate terminated '
Mr. Beech er's motion, by
agreeing to
vote of 82 to
49 : and the resolutions, b
ang tnen oe
were ordei
to he on the
table. V
The House then,
on motic
cf Mr.VVil-
liatns, resolved
itseu inio a
:ommittee ot
thqj wholel j And, ,
On raotioti of lMi Beechei, the commit
tee proceeded to consider tie bill report
ed by the military cpmrnittle, for reduc
ingithe military peace establshment. The
firdt section having been reid I- !
. Mr. Simkmsof S. C. delivered his sen
timents in opposition to a hasty and incon
siderate abandonment 5of the 'deliberate
policy of the government. I
, Mr. William?;; of N. C.j delivered h
views, at consderable length, in favor oT
a reditctiori iof tn armv anil of public ex- 4
And the committee rose, itand the House
adjourned.. J" I
: X 13 ,li X , JAM. . ,
The House, on .motion of Mr. Tnmbir.
proceeded 'to the consideration . of the re
solution yesterday offered by him; callmj
on the Secretary cf the Treasury for cerr -tain
information, and a'grefd thereto. Vy
Mr. ArcherV of Va. moved that tte
House do nov" proceed to (the considera
tion ! of his proposition for Instructing
Judiciary committee to elouire into tne
ni-eseht condition of Missouri; and repo.11
whether any, ana any, waat iw?
measures may! he necessafy in rete t
thereto. l : '," '
The question on now taking: it f??? ;
decided by1 yeas and uays- Yeas G5, W
?8 1 " I - U " t .' h
, Mr. Archer .then gavcfnotice that
House should agree to cbisidcr the suu
J The House! then agaif resolved d
into a committee of the wtolie,
to reduce the 1 Military Pf ate stabiisa
ment.
Mr. Williams, in an 'address oi :r
two, , hours, concluded tM speecu &
he yesterday eommenceai, jn .
reduction of the army; even
that propbsed by the bill ow unaer
sideration. i- A' i fiffcr
Mr 'A.Smvth.f Va. thin rose,"; .
ed ap amendment to (wlfcli w f
titute forhe' bill er jDns.deraUcn-
On motion of Mr. Cuthhert, the
mittee then rose, House
The Speaker laid MJans
letter from' the Secretary f xpen
mittinga statement wewy thf
. J;.-.r r annrorlriatea .io
contingent expenses of the : Mihwn
tablrjhment tcr tne yc" , r