Cjugress, points which are in the least interesting to the Country : 'She financial situation of the country Is thus described by the President : . • The Meal operat or of doe year bad boss more SOWlSaffil thaw bad bees eadeipatod at dm emammommost of the last Ilessime of Coogrom. " The ~ads iota the Treasury, simian UM Arse first quarters of the year, hare exemoded doe mai of 1d.146.`/A avows. 'ow missals moots at tLe Treasury dating die same period bete esomoded 11479,000 dams ; leaving its the Tres • wavy, is doe SOth day of Septombee last (Melodies; 1,165,593 • dollars sod nd mots, whites were ia the Twomey ea the lit of Jemmy hat) a sem eseeediag 4,125,000 dams. " Besides discharging ail demands for the cannot wanks of t►e year, ineladiag the iaterest sad reisabarsemest el the peblic debt, the iii per mot. stook of 1796, satimatiag to 50,00• dollars, has bees redeemed. It is estimated that the gross • Melllll4 of duties winch have his. moored, from the let dim. te lb. Sell; of neptembhe last, has exam ..di 19,56001/2 of genera. and tke ameent air the whets year will probably ant fall short a 15.0110.060 dollars." A very considerable portion of the Messily is oc eu,pied with a detailed review of the military esla bluihments of this republic.—ln allusion to. the pira cies, of which so much has been heard, the Presi duos observe'. w la the Wart leaks piney is of mood date, which may es plain the ammo why oilier POMO= Mee NA mosolsined against It . By dm tieeameats ounsmenioatimi, it will be tome. that the gigots of the United States to supine. it. have bad a veer Wow, clew. The beamoleat pneisioa of the set, nadir wlllolo Ms prom/diem boa bens eateaded alibi he the emammee *Coeliac mimes. menet fail to be Moly appreciated by them" The following pabents a summary of and of the ~wing pengrepb , the topics touched upon, and, a general view .itsternal condition of the United States :-- •,. From this view, it wears twit oar commercial differences with Fromm and Great Britain. hare bees placed is a trail' of antimble arraagessiem, ea eamiltiose fair and boooerable, le . both inetasoes.te each party .. that oar liamices are in a very 'meditative state • our. being at preseat fully imanspeasat to ell the dessaile epee it; that oar military fore. is well Sr .=al all Me limas; sad capable of reseletieg the rag servios." I ' A large portion of the Message refers to leff . view which the President has taken of Foseigeii. - polities : . 1 ()thee °Nimbi will likewise ebbs year 'Ovation ; bertillif *AM the Mattes which the United Slates held, u • iseethee Mr *airiest commenity elaatione, they have rights to othiallliti Seem to perform. sad dieters es threemester. "' A strong hope was eatestalest poem wield. ere this have bees coooloded betties* mill the eel Go verameste snub of th e GnMalli MOM re. Loot iiis Vd imperialism Insist evinced the srearplitary At , lawyers rests to noilidsia the isdepeadeoce which they Whettld* d. it was.pessemed that the eeasidesetleas w iMO' resegnitiee by the Visited States, world have had eilmd Ma. with other rowers, sad that Spain herself, yiellist to OW I angsaahness feelings, of which bet history fenvisher ao imp examples. would have terminated, end ea that heals. smarmed I /eat so asendlieg, aid at the are time so deserectles.—Ant Mill AMA the hope that ths *malt will not he bag p•sapsesdi . - Sestalaing oar neutral polities. sod allowing to each party, while the wet oontieses. noel rights, it is inseasbent en the UMW States to .lab of each, with sisal rigout, the faithful elleenswee el Oaf rights, scientist to the well-ksows law of asthma. .. gimps Is still unsettled; sad sithoagh the war, !sag me soe.d betwees Russia sad Turkey, low sot broken eat, shore 4 . so certain •y that the differences between those Petoora ' wale 1 , *mighty adjusted. It is impossible le leak to So oprethiene 1 of the aosetry, .respeeting white time dillmnewee. seem 1 without being duly sleeted. The meotion of Cameo Ole the i rind with the nloelalted sentiments, and arouses la eat 1 beams this best Oilier of *bleb our satire is susceptible.— 1 lapailer WI mud rpinewaest in the arts, heroic ;Winery in • Arame.Aldwiarealidi piliist ism, en th asiastis seal and devotion IA Ibterer sif Obi ailir=l liberty, are associated with ear ' towiltsliewa a swiss. . " Irlit rash a reentry should have bees emervebelmee, end ildsirlpwlkiithea, as it were. from the woad. under a siaeny, has bees a came of seeessing ad deep regret to gewsesiw ghat. Ate ages past. It was satyrs), therefore, that the mappseresee of Wee people is their original charades.. erocteeding kr anew of their liberties, should produce tbe geed eacitessest mud sympathy is their favour, which have bees se Mistily displayed thesoglioat the Veiled States. A strait hope is eatertained that three people will recover their hide. Poodeays, mod MAIMS their equal statiursong the sulkies of the sixth. .• A great effort has bees made is Shirai and Portugal to im prove the modifies of the people, and at most be ver,sonsoliag to all benevolest minds to see be extraordinary modesties with which it km bees roedsoted. That it may promote the happiness of boils asthma is the ardent a ish of this while pimple, to the uspreasios d which we confine °ermines ; for whatever may be the feelings or sentiments, which every indi vidual ander our govarsisent tiara rightto :lid alga end express, itis tbeless a sacred maxim, equally with the goverment and the people, that the destiny or every independent nation, is what relates to such improvements, of right belongs, and ought to be hall, exclusively to theseiselves .. Whether we r. twos from tic late wars, sr from those as _ aet. swing symptoms which now appear in Rumps, it is manifest that, if • convtdaio• should take place is say of these eoestries, it will proceed from ceases (thick have DO 'mistime, sod are utterly unknown is any of ibbse States, i■ which there is bat Not order, that of the people, to whom the Niteroi's(' eaclosionly belongs. Should war break out in •ey time countries who can foretel the 'meet to which it au' be tioNied—or the desolation which it may spread ? Ramer. as we are from them causes, out internal tranquillity is seeers. mid faithful to jest plinciplos, in regard to other• ether Powers, we might rummest, lIIIHIHDO th►t we shoeld Ml be reicampd by them. This, however. ought not to be cal misled os as certain. Usprovoked injuries are often inelcted, red eves Use peculiar Wittily of oar aitosime Might, with goo., foil • erase efeacitement sad aggremioe. The history of the late wars is &trope furnishes • complete denionstratioe, that SO system stegiodeet, howeve► correct is priseiple. vas pretext 'sepia Poems. "fro.a boyars fn . .- any pulp If tjrw•. be a tithe mos. .._ rooter raps fro. the Adriatic to the Wick Sea ; that strong sy of war upper is other parts, proceeding fres causes it break eel, way because genersl, and be of hog t that the tsar still ootstietses between !Vein and solletelidihillatdast Gorerarests,, her late provisoes in ibis bentisAllittfikillit is likewise iseaesod hetwees Portugal and Brazil. is adatiellposoe of **attempt of the latter to dismember itself frees 1141111Wor ; sad that a systems of piracy to a .at ii= extent. is Is the seighboarieg 'seas, which will re/sire eig ht zed daisies to *oppress It, the resume for sesteltiat 11111111111111 we sow hold, and for pashing for• wart ellesrosoldfdlltiflefeeee with the inmost rigour, appear M Ote S. seloireves•Mee. it ilielliod Illileo ewe to thu world a groat irowelple, and I fir Viellissfeefest Sallie caws of liberty sod lommity, • ge lmoms support. They hive es far wee•edimkile 'des setisfse t doe of the ritteoes aid enlightened of every wintry. There is sorrows to desk, that their whole .brunet will. hr regu lated by a wend reeled is, prisciple, ill me4rwitutioas. beim 1 ; • model oe that hide. 'Rs ability to mpg* oar wee mese. vedette, 034 to *high it may he esposek is the twat pilot ea which pahlio selisitede rests. It Ma hues ellowolarged *pima nee clowwweseets, that they Moe nation the Illealgill sae the girt*, itpreside, the wousw•ded girt ewer ; gessoes ; that their seem Is . owl e' • that war will slimy. Ile& thaw isylloperodoilli Nsiseet he its wlassitira. Net its sneak. washer will doe owl Gnomes, us sees as posse Moue. 1 1 this shame, as for as MIMES SO Meillilidelliddle on lill &des t. he .tl.l destitute of tree. i• JANE* 111011011111 P " Illatehasesa. Dew 11, NIL" - - CAPE OF GOOD HOPS. By the renew, Kfigour, which arrived on Monday from the Cape of Good Hupe, letters have been received in town from that colony to the 17th of October. The Venus left St. Helens on the 30th of October, and on her passage from that island to Falmouth, on the Sd of December, spoke the Ada mant, homeward bound from Calcutta, in lat. 34. 1 6 long. 34. 43. all well. The fidlowing is an ex tract of a letter brought by the rem, dated Cape Town, October 16.:—" Our last accounts from our settlement at Graham's Town continue to be of a very unsatisfactory kind. The settlers are very dis contented with their situation, and such as have been able to raise the means and obtain the Gower hoes permissions, are sapid.y quitting the place,— ha the environs of that settlement the Caffres have lately made some dangerous incursions, and several of the settlers litho had taken up their habitations in the immediate vicinity, had, it was reputed, •ddlon victims to the savages ; this also had been the case wiih slime individual who had imprudently ventured In the woods, fur the purpose of hunting, and who have nut since been heard of, but, it was feared had been murdered, as traces of a party of Caffres having been in the direction of their route, were discovered by a potty who were sent in pure suit of the absentees. To add to the inconveni ences of those settle., residing in the outskirts of Graham's Town, billailisies are said to. have taken place between terse/ the Caffree tribes, in their neighbourhood, add several cattle have been carried off at various times by the marauding parties of the combatants, in their pursuit of each other through or near to the European settlements. Two muskets had also been stolen from the house of tole Al'Guire, whose residence was un the borders of the Hotten tot country. Some of the settlers, however, on this side of Graham's Town, had su cceeded in ma nuring, and, in some measure cultivating, several plots of the ground there which had hitherto defied all tq, , ricultural ingenuity and industry; and there was every prospect of a considerabl? further portion being brought fit for cultivation by the next season, although the impregnation of saltpetre in tb 2. ground is very strong, and exceedingly difficult to get rid of. All hope of civilizing the Cuffres is now gives over; the natural feature of the people is ferocity, and they do not possess any of that uncultivated shrewdness which has been so much observed in many tribes and nations of savages ; they are very cruel, and without any ideas of society, or any ap parent 'wish to know more than thSir rude state of life has already taught them and our settlers have now given over all thought of attempting to obtain their frin:.ship, and are only anzioes to guard theta slyer against the consequences of their animosity. The tribe of Kia Kin; is, however, some exception. to this rule. This chief; ever since he has obtained his authority, has been very anxious to be upon sociable and intimate terms with the English, and has rendered us all the assistance in his power to check the atrocious inroads and daring depredations of the natC.ves • and, through his means, frequently droves of cattle, belonging to settlers, which would otherwise be inevitably lust, have been reeovered.— In return for these favoi.es he has received consider able presents from the Governor, as well as from some of our principal settlers; but although this tribe is somewhat sociable, no hope is entertained that any considerable intercourse will ever be car ried on between the European settlers and the na tives. I should here mention the portion of country BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. L. H. MartaEy, Finsbury Square, merebant, from Jan. 11 to Karel' I. J. J. Thompson, Bementbey Wall, boat builder. Amu Jan. 11 to Jan. ta. H. Beams. Sydenlaust, Surrey. emelt broker, Root Jan. 7 to As. IS. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • T. Les, Rocking. Rau. victualler. BANKRUPTS. T. Parkes ‘ Ftourbridge. Woreernirshire, grocer.. llolisiters. M MEL Wnght and Co. Temple. N. S. Johnson, klanebencr. Brides manufacturer. Sol. Mn Makinom. Temple. J. Ilsugliton, Livespeoloneedtant. Sob. Masts. Blackstoek. and Co. Temple. W. Dar, High Mablen. Rent. potter. Sol. Mr. James. Ely Placer Holborn. Atwell. Antipode,. Susent. . Soli. Messrs. T. Newed 3 410 8 1 4; Freemen and Co. esteems Suess. Remise. Old Street Road, timber semekent. lel. Mr . Young. Mark.Laise. Jan. 4. W. Prole, Geargekapillipm.RbiDlL Dews. yeomen-4S. G. Oder. New Bond Sun& draper.-13. T. Kempen% Barveris Slyer, Fleet Street, SS. .1. 11. and J. B. 0091111 ens J. Wilks. Lhee utereirmrs-17. T:. J.. J.. sad 1 1 1. Aarellllr. Stemeherer. cause prinuwe—lM, R. and J. Herwees. Chipping Gbsesetwebbie, ies..BB. J. Hart aml J beihre-114 A. We* I .ka• 11 ""S lide 2r aer. dust—lnk T. nod W. Newish We* Welt's, jobbers -*AIL Pasha& Tbsdhys Useeinshiee. iusrlP-1111. Who. Estrar. hemnseger•--115. R. IL Ibudry.Arbiurcllquere.. . Ihmeeremiel bode merdiest.-7. T. OMs, Kl*Wiliart• 11 1 !!* G. AI doe. Brood Saar. bane-11. mad w. Limier Thames Street,e, 13, H. Rowe, Ameu ksibiller-13, G. S. Whelk,. Buiegbell Street. 14. L Doyley, Wawa fLUR. Ihmarria, Bern Chancery Lane. Oster. CERTIFICA.T.ES to be grained J4n. ' G. A. Hesse. Fenebereh Serest. Meier—T. Devon— shiteAsseet, Qum Epars. Ewa draper—T. J. Wath E y Dasese. IrSdirkirs. sreser—C. Tamer. Herm Kirby. AildlatetT.-911seerk. Ordenblike. wise.—J. . Nesebseter, mereheat. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Jur. 3. Amsterdam, 12 4C. F. Seril4,34—Gibe.llar, SO/ Ditio,at siert, le 1 Legkora,44-oeaos. 43 Rotterdam, LS li hialta,4s—Veriee,ll7 30 Antwerp, 1$ lb Naplea,32—Lisboe. 52 liaitabereh. 17 3 Oporto, 321—Babia,58 *Rosa, 37 2 ItiaJaarico, 40 .Pazia, 3days'aiglit , 111 65 Palermo. 117 Ditto. 23 86 Details', 91 per mit._ Boasrdesur, 25 86. . Curl,, tti. per era*. Frarktortectlistelaiee,ls7 Foreign goldirbars,3l. 17ra. Petersberge, 91 3 U. 6d. par or. Violist*, EV. Flu. 10 s 6 New Doablamm,lll.l44.9d. Trieste, Ei. Plo. 111 2S New Dennis, 4s. 9441. Madrid, 361—Cadlx. 3.3! Silver lit liars Ataudard rlsa 8i1b0a.36/—dareeloar.34l Ili& PUICE OF STOCKS. flask Stork (Minium 0.. 3 per Cent. Red. 9011 I Inip.3 per Cent. Tg i per Cent.Coontela India Ronda 3 2 per Cent. NI India Stock I per Cent. 93 Exchequer Hill. gx. F rew. New guars ' Cutts. fur Ac. till Lunt Atiu;2o# 'Lottery Tickets £ll ie.. . 4.. lir HE NATIONAL REGISTER . . . _ ma I - - - •-or - m ......" -- - __ - - - - nos MESSAGE UP TRH PRESIDENT OP THE people es sank glides, here especial defy it is to be et aU held by them comprehends the most fertile, as welt UNITED SIAI 4,4* trees prepared as dereed the rights eititshiel they en blessed. as the most barren part of the country." —..-- and * surpass illt•then le eesteinin the oceeseary hardest& The following is an abstract of the President's me is subseattieg t•aacrifires to larks such preparations, It is ilti to Con which embnnes 4:11 those alidw" 4l l the Pool'is ofil)!els Suites- FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAisTTE eseatge .. . g , er .. Witm, see oat a *MI 4isr of Sire Roost frialstfel elm- , -..... -____ THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6. The meetings to petition Parliament to direct its attention, towards the distresses of the Agricultural world are becoming general—that of the County of Norfolk was held on Friday last, and we under stand that an union of all political parties was to take place on the occasion—Whigs and Tories were all to sing to the same tune—the former prove their consistency—they now, have only to lament the effects of those measures which they all along heroic ally opposed—but how contemptible s figure do the chop-fallen Tories cut I the Wodehouses and their myrmidons, who had no objection to vote for every infamous estimate that was laid before an in famous House of Commons during a lung war— who had no hesitation in consigning to penury, want, and starvation. the whole of the manufacturing class, .while they shared in the booty by places and pensions, and were enabled to treble their rent-rolls, while the starving mechanic was purchasing for his half-famished children flour at from six to eight shillings s peck—thane men are the first to- bellow about " agricultural distress" at the very moment that they must know the present distress (of nut only the agricultural, but of every other class whose distresses are equally great, but are borne with more fortitude than the agriculturists possess)has been pro duced by the infernal system, which, for the sake of placing an impotent King upon the throne of France, expended eighty four millions of English hard-earned money in one year I I—the suffering of this guilty part of society cannot be too great.-we - • . I II I 'I