together with the various uses to which their honey is applied, afford motives sufficient for me to recommend them to the attention of the practical as well as the philosophical farnier. land, since sir John Sinclair, that great benefactor of his country, has by his example and indefatigable exertions, not only prompted the most eminent men of all ranks, but also the government, to give The rearing of cattle is of great importance to the greatest encouragement to agriculture. In the practical former; and being intimately connect France, they will find still more powerful causes of ed with the prosperity of the country, will require conviction, though that nation has not arrived to the earliest and most persevering attention of this the same degree of improvement as its rival. This society. I feel confident that our farmers, aided in fact could not be expected, if we take into conby their good sense, and native enterprise, and fa-sideration the time when the greatest impulsion vored by the climate and soil, will make speedy was given. During a most cruel civil war, when and ample amends for their former inattention to millions of hands were taken from the culture of this subject. A few of our most worthy and pub-the earth, and when the finest provinces in France lic spirited citizens yesterday exhibited public spe were exposed to cruel devastatation, encouraged cimens of cattle which would do honor to the old-by private and public exertions, agriculture made est and most improved parts of our country. On an astonishing progress. At no time did cultiva recurring to these I think I may dispense with much tion so far extend its progress, nor industry so multhat might otherwise have been necessary to say, in order to excite a spirit of general emulation. Y ur dairies are susceptible of improvements, es. pecially in the north of this county. You will find great encouragement in making butter and cheese; and your cattle will find, in the woods, independently of your meadows, a nourishment upon which they fatten very fast in the fall. tiply its products. The foreigner who, after reading the dreadful history of the sufferings of revolu. tionary France, traverses her extensive plains, her valleys and sloping hills, which display the greatest fertility, and exhibit the happy scenes of rural and pastoral life, is tempted to suspect the testimony of his own eyes, and to believe that he has been seduced by the charms of a pleasant dream. The difference of climate, government and habits, might, however, present an objection calculated to weaken the influence of the above cited examples. The effect of manufuctures upon our agriculture is generally known. The promising specimen we have of the product of this important branch of our Industry, evinces that there is in this country a landable spirit, to which the report of our commit- In my first address I attempted to prove, that no tees will, I trust, do ample justice, and render it country in the world was more to be benefitted by unnecessary for me to dwell longer on a subject so institutions for the promotion of agriculture and highly interesting. Never will our fair country manufactures than these United States. Permit women appear more attractive than when adorned me now to refer you to existing facts, which are alin the produce of their own industry; and their ex-most under our eyes. The association of Otsego ample will no doubt have, upon the community at county, being now only at its second exhibition, is large, the most desirable effect. Gentlemen of this society: I do not know a more laudable end our society could have in view than that of preventing the use of ardent spirits. I wish I could, without tiring the patience of my audience, represent here all their pernicious effects upon the human mind and body. Poverty and ruin, crimes and infamy, discases and death, would be found the leading features in this woeful detail. of too recent a date to present improvements equal to Berkshire, which began in 1811. Yet in its progress we may find great encouragement, and sufficient cause for anticipating the greatest bene. fits, by treading in its steps. But, to carry conviction still further, I will here, gentlemen, give you word for word a statement of the prosperous situa tion of Berkshire in Oct. 1817, made by the president of the agricultural society of that county: "Only six years ago, the agriculture concerns of Every reflecting man is sensible of the infinite the county were stationary. Few, if any valuable advantages which would result in favor of humani. improvements were attempted. Indifference and ty and morality, if some efficient plan were devis- uncommon apathy seem to have pervaded society.→ ed for preventing the too general use of spirituous In 1811 the genius of the country shook off the slum, liquors. To those who believe, that they increase bers of our husbandmen, and the spirit of improve. the strength and fortitude of the body, against fament commenced. Under the auspices of your astiguo and hardship, I would oppose the opinion of sociation, a career of usefulness was resumed and many observing and experienced men, particularly diligently prosecuted. The former state of things of the celebrated general MOREAU, who asserts has given way to a new condition, unfolding on us that from long experience in his army, he has found improvements, in variety and usefulness surpassing that those soldiers who abstained entirely from the the most sanguine expectations. Every depart use of ardent spirits, and used altogether water, ment of rural employment demonstrates an intellibeer, or such simple drinks, were not only more gent cultivation and effectual good management. healthy, but much stronger, could endure greater In the selection and rearing domestic animals, more fatigue, were much more moral; more abedient to orders; and, in a word, much more better soldiers. If, then, spirituous liquors are really so injurious to the health and morals of men, what reason can be alleged for continuing the use of them, and who will be their advocate? correct information prevails, and greater emulation is awakened. The vast increase, variety and excellence in our crops, satisfy our warmest desires, and leave us nothing to wish and nothing to envy in the most favored regions of the west." Only six years, gentlemen, have been sufficient to work these wonders; and yet I must observe, that they for a long time labored under great disadvantage, before they could obtain the legislative aid they were solicit ing. Gentlemen of the society: The incalculable advantages resulting from agricultural societies seem to be daily better understood, and regarded with increasing favor. If there are any who do not view these institutions in their There is every reason to hope that we shall ob proper light, let them attend to the wonderful ad-tain in a much more reasonable time, this needful vantages produced by them in the most enlighten-assistence; and our hopes are consecrated in the ex ed nations of Europe. Let them contemplate Eng-cellent speech of that distinguished statesman, whose presence here, while it merits our acknowledgement, confirms us in the opinion that he is guided by the maxim of the great FREDERICK of Prussia, that "the first magistrate ought to have a constant attention to agriculture, to promote plen ty and encourage industry and commerce." An early application was made to the commanding general of the military district, for a force competent to the defence of our frontier, but it was several months before it was even noticed. Under these circumstances I should have shewn culpable insensibility to the sufferings of my fellow-citizens, The legislature, during the last session, evinced and to the duties of the high and important trust a very favorable disposition, which cannot but re- with which you have honored me, had I hesitated ceive additional force on witnessing the sentiments what course to pursue. I determined to organize which prevail; nor can we believe, that a state a force sufficient to inflict condign punishment on producing so much talent and appropriating so this miscreant foe, and make them feel that the much money to facilitate the transportation of pro. frontiers of Georgia were not be devastated with duce, would neglect the most efficient means for impunity. At this juncture capt. Wright present creating an abundance of that commodity; an obed himself, as a gentleman recently holding a com ject which could not be compassed more effectual- mand in the service of the United States, and bearly than by adopting measures for the support of ing recommendatory testimonials from persons of agricultural societies. high and unquestionable respectability. This per We trust the happy period is approaching, when son, by a general order of the 14th of April (a copy these societies, as also boards of agriculture, will of which, and copies of all the documents relative be instituted in every state; in the midst of them to this subject will be laid before you) was authosee rising pre-eminent the national board of agri-rized to collect the troops and march them upon culture, as the fountain to which all information the villages notorious as the residence of the murwill arrive, and from which i will be diffused derers and marauders. On nearing the Chehaw throughout the union. May we yet hail the glori- town, they were informed that one of the hostile. ous day, when such an institution, like the sun in chiefs was harbored there, and conceiving the spirit his splendor, shall diffuse light, animation and fer- of their instructions warranted the measure, they tility wherever its influence shall extend-Then attacked the town, and, stung with the recollection this country shall have attained the summit of true happiness by securing her glorious independence forever Legislature of Georgia. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE, presentatives: of the merciless barbarities exercised on their neighbors and relatives, and their supposed perfidy committed in harboring the enemy, proceeded to extremities over which humanity weeps, and I deeply and sincerely lament. In the general orders, it will be seen, that capt. Wright was directed to call on capt. Bothwell of the militia of this state, then in the service of the United States, commanding at Fort Early, for part It is with no ordinary feelings of gratification and of his force if necessary. I was not certain that I thankfulness, that I am again, by the blessings of had the right to call on these troops, but the emerDivine Providence, permitted to meet you in this gency of the case left on my mind no doubt of its place. A retrospect of the period clapsed since propriety. On the return of the troops and the rewe last assembled, together with something to re- port of the commanding officer, whose statement gret, furnishes abundant motives for gratitude and was corroborated by the testimony of other offi exultation. For although the unexampled pros-cers of the detachment, some of whom are gentleperity of our beloved country has experienced men of high standing and character in the state, I some abatement, arising from unfavorable seasons, felt satisfied that although the orders given had and other natural visitations, yet not to an extent been manifestly violated, yet that the motives which calculated to alarm or depress, but rather to stimu- influenced the conduct, both of the troops and their late to vigilance and exertion, and to awaken in us, officers, were more the result of a sincere desire to a suitable recollection of our dependence on the prevent a recurrence of the distressing scenes Almighty Disposer of events, of which man, unin- which had recently been witnessed on the frontier, terruptedly prosperous, is too prone to be forget- than any deliberate cruelty or premeditated severiful. ty. The subject, however, became a theme of The war which had commenced during the last animadversion, and a number of opposite stateyear, between the United States and the Seminole ments being made, both to the executive and in Indians, bordering on our southern frontier, has the public prints, I deemed it necessary, for the been terminated by a mutual cessation of hostili-purpose of doing justice to the Indians as well as ties, without any particular stipulations for peace. to the character of capt. Wright, to have him arI should not enlarge my remarks on this subject, rested. An order was accordingly issued on the but for an event connected with it, which has ex- 20th of May, directed to col. Marshall at Savannah, cited great interest throughout the state. The cir- the late residence of capt. Wright, and to which cumstance to which I allude, is the late expedition, place it was supposed he would immediately reundertaken to retaliate, and to repress and chastise turn. Before he reached there, however, he was the atrocious audacity of the savage inhabitants of overtaken by an officer sent by gen. Jackson, who two hostile villages, designated from their chief arrested him. On their way to Fort flawkins, passmen Hopannee and Phelemme. Jing through this place, capt. Wright was released From these dens, it was ascertained they made from the custody of the officer, by a writ of Habeas frequent and formidable inroads upon our defence Corpus, before the inferior court of this county. less frontiers, marking their course with the butch- On the same evening, I issued an order to the adery of our women and children, and the other ter- jutant-general to arrest and confine him, determinrific enormities peculiar to their barbarous warfare. ing to refer the mode of trying him to the PresiAfflictive and alarming intelligence of these deprc-dent of the United States; which course I was the dations, accompanied by urgent demands for pro-more willing to pursue, as it seemed to have been tection from those whose situations were most ex-the one contemplated by gen. Jackson. But beposed, reached the Executive almost daily. foro a proper warrant could be obtained, to enable the marshal to take him into custody, by means of According to a resolution of the Legislature of a paragraph in one of the Savannah papers, he as- the 20th of December last, I appointed a mathemacertained that the President had directed him to tician, commissioner and surveyor, on the part of be prosecuted, for the murder of friendly Indians, this state, to meet those on the part of Tennessee, before a special commission to be issued for that for the purpose of running and marking the boundpurpose, conformably to an act of congress of the ary line between the two states.-They according 30th of March, 1802, and being alarmed I presume,ly met at the mouth of Nicajack creek, on the Tenat this intimation of the danger that might result nessee river, and after a laborious tour of several to him from such trial, effected his escape, and weeks, completed the line, to the entire satisfaction has not yet been apprehended. of both parties. I have felt it a duty, to the outraged character of By an act of the 19th December last, I was authe state, fellow-citizens, to be thus particular in thorized by the Legislature, to appoint a suitable noticing this transaction, as mistaken one-sided hu- person to examine our navigable water courses, whe manity and meddling malignity, have been perse-was to report to me the practicability of improving veringly busy in distorting and disguising, almost them, an estimate of the probable expense, and the every circumstance connected with the expedition. best mode by which the object could be accomThe operation of our Penal Code has been at- plished. After having been frequently disappointtended with considerable expense during the poli-led in attempts to procure a person, competent to tical year just ended; the articles necessary for the the discharge of this duty, growing out of objections completion of the building, raw materials for the to being on the river at a season so unhealthy, I enemployment of the convicts, and provisions for gaged with Doctor Willis Roberts, of Putnam countheis support, have all been procured at extrava- ty. He commenced at Fort-Hawkins, and examined gant prices. From the experiment of the new the Ocmulgee to its junction with the Oconee, and system, as far as it has proceeded, we may safely then returned, intending to commence again at conclude, the period is yet distant, when the pro- Barnett's Shoals on the Oconee. Indisposition, howfits arising from the labor of the persons confined, ever, prevented him, and he resigned. will meet the expenditure incurred.—And I grieve Owing I apprehend to a press of business at the to remark, it furnishes but little ground for the seat of government, it was not until the month of benevolent expectation being frequently realized, August last, that I received an answer from the of their moral reformation, or of restoring them to Secretary of War, to several letters I had written society in the character of good citizens. We have, on the subject, informing me, that the President however, the consolation of believing, that this sys- had appointed the Hon. Wilson Lumpkin, a comtem has been efficient, and by prudent manage-missioner, to run and mark the lines designated in ment will continue to be so, in restraining villany the late cessions of lands from the Indians to the within much narrower limits, than those to which United States, by which a tract of country of conthey have been accustomed, and of course, impor-siderable extent and value, has been acquired for tantly diminishing their depredations on society. the use of this state. Mr. Lumpkin has also been During the year past, I have received from the appointed to run the line from the junction of Flint United States, in drafts on the banks at Savannah and Chatahoochie rivers, to the head of St. Mary's, and Charleston, 377,042 dollars, 73,000 dollars be- which will form the boundary between this state ing the balance due by the general government, to and the province of East Florida. Conformably to the state of Georgia, on account of the sale of our the Legislature, commissioners have been appointwestern lands; these drafts were deposited in the ed on the part of the state to attend Mr. Lumpkin State bank for collection, where they were realiz- in the performances of these duties. It will proba ed and placed to the credit of the treasurer, and bly be some time before the lines are completed, have been drawn for by him as exigencies required. but that circumstance should not prevent the preBy an act of the last Legislature, the sum of sent Legislature from making a disposition of the 250,000 dollars was appropriated for the establish- land, that must eventually belong to Georgia. ment and support of Free Schools. A like amount I beg leave to direct your early attention to that was appropriated for the improvement of the inter- part of our Penal Code which was intended to pronal navigation of the state These sums I was di-hibit the introduction of slaves into this state, exrected to vest in bank, or other profitable stock, cept on certain conditions. The violation of that the proceeds of which were intended to be appli- act becomes every day more common, and it is a ed to the purposes above mentioned. The neces- lamentable fact, that this abominable traffic, has so sary enquiry was accordingly made, relative to the many advocates among us that an informer, or even terms on which stock could be procured in the se- an officer, who would perform his duty by attempt veral chartered banks of this state, and it was ascer-ing to enforce the law, is by many considered an oftained that it could not be obtained without giving ficious meddler and treated with derision and conan extravagant premium, which I did not feel my- tempt.-I hope the Legislature will make another self authorized to do. I was, however, enabled to effort to maintain the supremacy of the laws, by procure two hundred shares in the stock of the adopting such measures as will effectually prevent Steam-Boat Company, amounting to one hundred this species of speculation. thousand dollars, at par; and have taken the five I cannot pass over in silence, the situation of our hundred shares reserved for the state in the stock public highways. Considerable liberality has hereof the Augusta Bank, as directed by a resolution of tofore been displayed, in appropriating funds for the Legislature of the 19th of December last. the improvement of our navigable water courses, Propositions have been made by several compa- and certainly, our great market roads are equally nies of persons, who have associated themselves entitled to Legislative assistance. Your own obfor the purpose of establishing banks, to take stock servations will, I trust, be sufficient to induce your with them; but as the expediency of chartering early attention to this subject. new banks, is a subject for your consideration and The appointment of two Senators to the Condecision, and as in the event of granting new char-gress of the United States, will devolve on the Le ters, the Legislature can provide for the interest gislature during the present session; one to fill the of the state, I declined their offers. vacan cy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. George M. Troup; and the other to supply the, place of the Hon. Charles Tait, whose term of service will expire on the 3d of March next. "Whereas information has been received by the Legislature, from a respectable source, that a large number of African negroes have been introduced It is proper for me to remark, that the sum appro- into this state, which have been bonded; and, it appriated last year, for the purpose of completing the pearing from the same authority, that the said nePenitentiary Edifice, and for defraying the current groes are about to be removed from the state, in deexpenses of the institution, has been found insuffi- fiance of law, it is therefore Resolved, that his excelcient. I have therefore been compelled to draw lency the Governor be, and he is hereby authorized on the contingent fund for a considerable sum on that and required, to appoint and direct, some fit and account. I shall not, however, be able to pay the proper person or persons, forthwith to take into Officers and Guard, their last quarter's salaries, un-possession all such African negroes as may have til an appropriation is made for that purpose. been introduced into this state from any foreign port A list of Executive appointments made during or place, contrary to the law of the United States, the year just ended, and a list of warrants drawn on passed in the year 1807, prohibiting the introduction the Treasury, will be laid before you. of slaves into the United States, and hold them I cannot close this communication without ex-until the future direction of the proper authority. pressing the lively satisfaction I feel at the unex- Which said property may be replaced by giving ampled prosperity of our common country. That bond with ample security, in an amount equal the great Author of Nature may continue to watch $800 for each negro." over us, and bless this favored land, for ages to come, with peace, plenty and happiness, is the fervent wish of your devoted fellow-citizen, (Signed) WILLIAM RABUN. In the Legislature of the State of Georgia, on the 11th Nov. 1818, the following message was received from the Governor of the State: Winged Gudgeons. Our readers, by turning to the 282nd page of the 12th volume of the WEEKLY REGISTER, will see a report of a trial at Baltimore, Kirk vs Withers, in which the fact was broadly established, that no patent right existed to interfere with the use of To the Senate and House of Representatives. winged gudgeons in machinery. Still, it seems, GENTLEMEN-Pursuant to the provisions of an persons claiming under Withers' pretended right act of the Legislature of this State, passed on the to the invention of those gudgeons, are still prowl19th December last, relative to the disposition of ing through the country to defraud the unwary Slaves introduced into this State contrary to the and alarm the timid-to extort money from them. Laws of the United States, I appointed Colonel Further to assist in terminating this imposition, we Charles Williamson, of Milledgeville, ageut for the copy the following report of a case recently deState, and furnished him with the requisite authori-cided at West-Chester, in the state of Pennsylvania. ty to carry into effect the intention of the Legisla-] ture. COMMONWEALTH VS WITHERS. In the performance of this duty, he has been This cause was tried at the Court of Quarter compelled to encounter many difficulties, and incur Sessions lately held in Chester county, before the considerable expense. Suspicious claims have been Hon. John Ross, President, and his associates. set up, and under the mask of a pretended legal authority, attempts were made to wrest from the State those Africans, that had been apprehended and delivered by the Collector of the District of Brunswick. Those efforts were repelled; and the proceeds arising from the sale of them, after deducting the expenditures incurred, amounts to $34,736 18 cents, which sum has been deposited in the Bank at this place, subject to my order. Darlington, Hemphill, for prosecution. J. Edwards, for defendants. There were two bills of indictments; one for a conspiracy to cheat, and cheating Wm. Thomas— the other charging defendant with the same of fence in relation to Benjamin Hickman. By an examination of the law, it will be found, The death of Joseph Withers, one of the parties that the State's agent was not authorized to take to the conspiracy, was suggested, and the trial of forcible possession, but merely to ask, demand and Augustus Withers, the surviving defendant, proreceive such Africans as might have been introdu-ceeded upon both bills of indictment at the same ced contrary to law, by reason of which, there are time, after exception by his counsel, overruled by now several hundreds held by individuals in differ- the court, and the exception noted. ent parts of the state, without any legal claim what- Defendant claimed his right to double challenever. I earnestly recommend to the Legislature ges, and was allowed to exercise it to the full exthe adoption of such measures as may be calculated tent. to secure this property to the state. The principal facts which appeared in evidence I cannot take leave of this subject, without urging to support the prosecution were, that Augustus the justice and propriety of making ample compen- Withers and Joseph Withers had visited most of sation to the Collector of the District of Brunswick, the millers in this vicinity, endeavoring to extort for his services in apprehending upwards of ninety from them, under a patent right, obtained by one Africans, that were lost to the state, had it not been Michael Withers-from whom they, held a power for his unremitting exertions-and indeed I am per- of attorney-for the wing gudgeon: They in all insuaded,, that the interest of the state would be stances asserted that the common wing gudgeons greatly promoted by offering a liberal compensation used by the millers, and which have been in use to such as may be disposed to engage in the sup- about thirty years, were included in their patent, pression of this abominable speculation, which has and by various false and fraudulent pretences, and long been carried on upon our sea coast, to the dis- artful misrepresentations, were frequently successgrace of our country, and to the cause of suffering ful in obtaining money. Sometimes they said that humanity. WILLIAM RABUN. the patentee was their father; sometimes an aged On a subsequent day, the following Resolution uncle, although in fact, he is their brother. They was agreed to alleged that a specification of the invention or dis Extract of a letter from the Hon. Henry Clay, to go. vernor Lewis Cuss. covery, with a model, had been deposited in the patent office a long time ago, although in fact no "I avail myself of this occasion to present to you, such specification or model was deposited until the time the patent was taken out, to wit; in 1813. and through you to the inhabitants of Detroit, the They produced a long list of persons from whom thanks of the surviving connexions of the late capthey said they had collected the money. They tain HART, and my own as one of them, for the repretended to have prosecuted one man and reco- spectful notice, which you have had the kindness vered treble damages; but it did not appear at the to take of his remains. We can never cease to de trial that any one suit had ever been brought under plore his untimely end, but the generous conduct their patent. of yourself and the inhabitants of Detroit, hs In the case of Wm. Thomas, one of them person-tended to mitigate our afflictions, by the melancho. ated an officer of justice, and claimed the ly consolation which is given us, that those remains have been identified, and have been committed to christian burial by christian hands.” power to enforce immediate payment, and threatened to seize his goods, unless the claim was satisfied. Commerce of Savannah. It also appeared that Caleb Kirk, one of the individuals from whom they had extorted money, and We have before us an abstract of the goods, whose name they had made great use of to impose upon others, had heretofore obtained a Rule upon wares and mercandize, of the growth, produce or Michael Withers from the District Court of Mary-manufacture of the state of Georgia, exported from land, to shew cause why his patent should not be Savannah, in the year ending September 30. 1818vacated-that upon the hearing under that rule all the aggregate value is estimated at $14,183,113 19 claim to the common winged gudgeon, had been articles as follows: expressly abandoned that he confined his claim to a pretended Improvement, consisting, as he alleged, and exemplified by model, in a bevel upon only one side of the wings nearest to the neck of the gudgeon. The common wing gudgeon is slightly bevelled on both sides. Models of both kinds were produced to the Court. No person could be found who had ever seen a wing gudgeon in use corresponding to the model produced by the patentee, at the District Court upon the above hearing, as comprising his improvement, and the general opinion was that it would be useless. The counsel for the defendant, after calling one or two witnesses, rested his case upon the grounds, that the facts proved did not amount to a conspiraey in Law, and that there had been no cheating with false tokens sufficiently laid in the indictment or proved upon the trial. 25,828,273 lbs. upland, cotton, to foreign ports, at 53 to 70 cents. 14.619 tierces rices, to foreign ports, at$35-43- 1.662 5,084 hhds tobacco, foreign ports, $100–110, 75,606 dolls. worth lumber-to foreign ports. 148,037 do. all other articles, do. Exports of New-Orleans. Account of TOBACCO and corton exported from New Orleans since the 1st of January to the end of Sept. in the present year, 1818. Hamburg, Bremen, The cause was submitted to the Jury after a patient hearing of a day and a half, full argument of Amsterdam, counsel, and an elaborate charge from the bench. The Defendant was found GUILTY upon both indictments, and sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and to three months imprisonment under each. It is hoped that this case will prove a warning to all rogues, and particularly to surreptitious patentees. It has been reported at large, in order to advise the millers fully of their rights, and to put them on their guard against future attempts at imposition.-Village Record. [We are informed the actual sentence passed or imposed, was-"One hundred dollars to the commonwealth, six months imprisonment, and the costs of prosecution, and to stand committed until complied with."-En. REG.] Remains of Capt. Hart. From the Detroit Gazette. Messrs. Sheldon and Reed.—I will thank you to insert in your next paper the subjoined extract of a letter from the Hon. Henry Clay, which I have recently received. I cannot comply with his request in any better mode, and our citizens will have the pleasure of perceiving that their generons and disinterested attentions to the remains of our unfortunate countrymen, who fell at the river Raisin, are fully appreciated and feelingly acknowledg. LEWIS CASS. ed: TOBACCO-HUDS. 1,123 Liverpool, 1,998 London, 2,544 France, since the 1st Rotterdam, 1,533 647 626 Nov. 1817, 2,774 471 200 20,126 249 Coastwise, 8,000 172 4,061 28,126 560 Stock on hand, 400 do. 2931 COTTON-BALES. 43,310 Brought up, 72,409 Portsmouth, 4,651 Coastwise, 8,000 Liverpool, Bordeaux, Commerce of Havanna. From the beginning of January, 1818, to the lat 182.334 boxes of clayed sugars, and And imported in the whole year of 1817- |