triots have "hoped against hope," and we trust at last succeeded, at least so far that they will obtain the great objects of their exertions.

(A treaty to this effect, was made and signed on the night of the 26th November).

The 15th and last article, provides for the ratifiExtract of a letter from General Morillo, Conde de Cartagena:

CARACHE, Nov. 28, 1820.

From the National Gazette.-A friend has kindlycation of the treaty within sixty hours, &c. sent us the number of the Caraccas Gazette, for the 6th December, which contains the armistice signed on the 20th of November between the chiefs, and other interesting documents. We proceed to give the substance of the armistice. The preamble runs thus: "The governments of Spain, and of Colom. bia, desirous of compromising the differences which exist between the two countries, and considering that the first and most important step towards this happy consummation, is a reciprocal suspension of arms, for the purpose of mutual explanation and understanding, have agreed to appoint commissioners to stipulate and determine an armistice." The 1st article stipulates a suspension of all hostilities.

"My esteemed friend, Pino:-I have just arrived from the town of Santa Ana, where I yesterday passed one of the most joyful days of my life, in the company of general 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 not go further.Bolivar came alone with his officers, confident in mutual good faith and friendship; and I caused a small escort, which had accompanied me, to retire. Neither you nor any one can conceive how interesting was this interview, or how great the cordi

The 2d, the term of six months for its duration,ality and regard that prevailed. We were all wild with the faculty of prolonging it while the negociations, which were to be set on foot remained unfinished, or a hope of their termination existed.

The 3d article prescribes, that the troops of both parties shall continue in the position which they occupy at the date of the notice given of the armistice-territorial limits are to continue the same, and are particularly defined.

The 4th article provides for the disposition of the several guerilla parties which might be found beyond the lines of demarcation., Should these please to disband within the limits of the party to which they were opposed, they are not to be enlisted by that party.

The 5th article allots a particular post of observation to the royalists, within the line corresponding to that of the army of Colombia.

The 6th article contains a stipulation to a similar effect.

The 7th article prescribes the cessation of all hostilities by sea, at the end of the term of thirty days after the ratification, in the American waters, and of ninety days in the European.

The 8th article opens a free communication for the purposes of exchange and traffic in provisions and merchandise, between the respective territories of the parties.

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with delight, it appearing to us like a dream, to see ourselves there come together as Spaniards, brothers, and friends. Believe that candour and sincerity presided at this meeting. Bolivar was excited to the greatest pitch of joy; we embraced a s thousand times, and determined, in order to per-La petuate the memory of the beginning of our reconciliation, to erect a monument on the spot where we gave the first embrace.”

In the Caraccas paper, there is another letter of the same date, of a lieutenant colonel Don Vicente Bayusa, who writes thus:

I have just arrived from St. Ana, after seeing the most exhilirating, liberal, and incomprehensible interview that can be imagined. Yes, my friend, Morillo and Bolivar, with various chiefs and officers, dined and remained together all day yester. day, and swore eternal friendship and philanthropy.

The dinner was given by the general, (Morillo) and was so social and lively, that we all seemed like old friends. Bolivar toasted, several times, peace, and the valor of the general in chief and his army.General Morillo, in all the sincerity of his heart, and almost with tears in his eyes, drank to concord and mutual friendship. All the chiefs and officers reciprocated toasts in the same manner.

"Bolivar and Morillo mounted on the table to

and afterwards shouted Vivas! A monument, to celebrate the extraordinary reconciliation, was determined on, and the generals themselves immediately laid the first stone."

The 9th, stipulates that the city and port of Ma-toast peace, and the valiant soldiers of both armies, racaibo shall be free for communication with the inhabitants of the interior, and for the egress and ingress of the agents or commissioners whom the government of the Colombia may send to Spain, or to foreign countries, and of those whom it may receive. Its mere trading vessels are to be admitted; but as foreign, and to pay duties.

The 10th article prescribes the same freedom for Carthagena.

The 11th specifies, that the primary motive and object of the armistice being the negociation of peace, commissioners for the purpose shall be ciprocally appointed, with safe conduct, &c.

A New-York paper publishes the following as an extract of a letter from an officer of the U. S. ship Macedonian, dated at Coquimbo, Aug. 29, 1820:

"The grand Chilian expedition against Peru, under San Martin, commanding the land forces, and Cochrane, the naval force, left this port on the 26th, having taken on board the remainder of the troops re-destined to act against Lima. I am rather doubtful of their success, as the royalists are strong in force, and have had plenty of time to discipline their troops. Cochrane has been acting the villain lately in this port, having taken some seamen from some American vessels here. What course our captain will take, in relation to the business, is uncertain. We expect to double the Cape about the month of January, and reach the United States by May. Our crew are in very good health, but are very anxious to return to the sweets of home."

The 12th provides, that in case of the failure of that negociation, forty days notice shall be given by the party meaning to break the armistice.

The 13th determines, that by an act of hostility, will be understood, the preparation of any military expedition against any part of the territory of ei. ther party, and that no troops are to be disembarked by any squadron of Spanish vessels that may be at sea. The 14th stipulates, that a permanent treaty shall be made between the parties, to abstain thereafter, in case of a renewal of the war, from all hostilities and practices not consistent with the modern law of nations, and the humane maxims of civilization.

The same paper publishes a decree of the supreme director of Chili, dated the 20th of August, declaring, "that from the 25th of the present month of August, all the ports and anchorage places in the

The bill for the relief of Margaret Perry was read a third time and passed.

The bill to incorporate the Columbian Institution for literary purposes, was further considered; and at length ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. [Passed next day.]

Pacific Ocean, situated between 21 degrees, 4 minutes, and 2 1-2 south latitude; that is to say, the coast line from Iquiqui to Guayaquil, inclusive, are to be considered in a rigorous state of blockade by the squadron of Chili, and they are actually so, by virtue of the orders given to the commander in chief of the squadron, the vice-admiral lord Coch- January 10. The president of the senate presentrane; consequently, all vessels of every and from ed sundry papers from the public offices, dupliwhatever nation proceeding, are prohibited from cates of those noticed below to have been presententering them. The present declaration of blocked in the house of representatives. ade, will be considered sufficiently published and Mr. Horsey presented the petition of the presimade known to all and every friendly and neutral dent and directors of the bank of Washington, of nation, from the day of the expiration of the time, the bank of Alexandria, and of the bank of Potocounting from this day, that is proportionally and mac, praying for a renewal of their respective relatively prefixed by this decree, charters; which were referred to the committee on the district of Columbia.

Mr. Lloyd submitted for consideration the follow.

The decree proceeds to allow seven months to neutral vessels proceeding from Europe and the United States; five months to those from Brazil;ing resolution: six to those from African ports, and twelve to those from European settlements in Asia, &c. But vessels with enemies' property or persons, or with articles contraband of war, or with false or double papers, are to be seized and sent in for adjudication. The ports of Peru, however, which may be in possession of the liberating armies, are except. ed in the decree."

CONGRESS.

SENATE.

Resolved, That the committee on the public lands be instructed to enquire into the justice and expediency of granting land for the purpose of education within the limits of the old states, corresponding with the appropriations which have been made for the same objects within the limits of the new states,

After other business, which will be noticed as it proceeds to its consummation, and not at present of much moment

The senate then resumed the consideration of the bill to authorize the appointment of commisJanuary 5. The senate took up the bill to au.sioners to lay out a canal between the navigable. thorize the appointment of commissioners to lay out a canal from Lake Erie to the navigable wa ters of the Ohio river.

waters of the Ohio and lake Erie.

After much debate, and some proposed amendMr. Trimble supported the bill-referred to the supported, and Messrs. Otis, Brown, Macon and ments-in which Messrs. Ruggles and Trimble general advantages of an improved internal inter-Chandler opposed the bill-the senate adjourned, course, and especially so of this projected canal, ed without deciding any question upon it. and how that it would enhance the price of public lands, &c. Mr. Macon opposed the bill on general the bill, besides the obvious one of promoting pub[The argument in favor of the general objects of principles-that it would encourage a spirit of spe-lic convenience and private comfort, was, princiculation, and that all such works were better ma- cipally, that it would greatly increase the value of naged by individual enterprize or private associa- the public lands, by facilitating the intercourse betions, &c. Mr. Otis, also opposed the bill-he tween them and other parts of the country. thought if the canal was laid out it would not be completed; it might tempt persons to purchase the policy of such improvements, so much as against The argument against the bill was not against the public lands, &c. Mr. Trimble replied to Mr. Otis, any partial measures in regard to internal improv. and took a view of that part of Ohio, its popula-ments of this description. If canals were to be tion, &c. and argued that the passage of the bill made at the expense of the United States, as it was was in every way expedient. Several other mem- evident this was intended to be, it was suggested bers delivered their sentiments-finally,the further that the experiment should begin in improved and consideration of the bill was postponed until Wed-populous parts of the country, rather than in the nesday next. wilderness, &c.]

The other business transacted it is not necessary to mention just now. Adjourned to Monday. January 8. The decease of Mr. Linn, a member

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATITES.

Friday, Jan. 5. Various reports on private peti.

of the other house, being announced, the usual re-tions were received. solution to wear crape on the left arm for one Mr. Barbour, from the committee of naval affairs, month, was agreed to. The president communicated to the senate a let-increase of the navy. [Repealing the first section. reported a bill to amend the act for the gradualter from Mr. Wilson, of New Jersey, announcing the resignation of his seat in the senate.

The bill from the other house to alter the terms of the district courts of Mississippi, was read the third time, passed, and returned to the other house.

and reducing the appropriation for the object of five hundred thousand dollars, for six years.] The that law, from one million of dollars annually, to bill was twice read and committed.

Mr. Williams, of North Carolina, submitted for consideration the following resolutions:

The resolution submitted by Mr. Williams, of Tennessee, to instruct the committee on the judi-to inform this house, what amount of appropriation Resolved, That the secretary of war be directedciary to report a bill to extend the judicial authori-will be necessary to complete existing contracts for ty of the union over the state of Missouri, was, on the erection of fortifications. the motion of Mr. Smith, further postponed to Monday next.

January, 9. The bill for the establishment of an uniform system of bankruptcy was read a second time, and referred to the committee on the judiciary.

Resolved, That the secretary of the navy be directed to inform this house what sums of money will be requisite to complete the existing contracts made in pursuance of the act for the gradual increase of the navy.

These resolutions, from their nature, lie on the table one day of course.

The house again resolved itself into a committee of the whole, Mr. Whitman being called to the chair, on the state of the union; and the consideration of Mr. Gobb's resolutions was resumed.

tion has been complied with, so far as it respects
the authority to raise money by lotteries,
Mr. Trimble submitted the following resolution
for consideration:

Resolved, That the secretary of the treasury be instructed to inform this house, when and why the Mr. A. Smyth, of Va. rose, and delivered at large agency of the treasurer of the United States for the his views of the topics presented by these resolu-war and navy departments was first established, and tions. He spoke more than two hours. whether the same may not be discontinued without

Mr. Eustis followed, in reply to parts of Mr. detriment to the public service. Smyth's speech. When he concluded

The committce rose.

The president's secretary, Mr. Gouverneur, presented two messages from the president; the one transmitting, (in pursuance of a resolution of the house of representatives of the 4th ultimo,) information on the subject of the African slave trade -the other transmitting, pursuant to a resolution of the house of representatives of the 15th December last, a statement of expenditures and receipts in the Indian department, also the nature and extent of contracts entered into, and with whom, from the 2d March, 1811, to the present period.

The first of these messages was referred to the committee which has that subject under consideration--and the other ordered to lie on the table. The speaker laid before the house a letter from the secretary of state transmitting a list of the names of persons to whom patents have been issued for | any useful invention during the year 1820, which was ordered to lie on the table; and

The house adjourned.

Saturday, Jan. 6. On the meeting, of the house this day, Mr. Southard, of N. J. announced the decease of his colleague, Mr. Linn--on which the house, after passing the resolutions usual in such cases, adjourned.

This resolve lies on the table one day of course, The resolutions moved by Mr. Williams, of North Carolina, calling for information of the amount of money necessary to complete the contracts which have been made for the increase of the navy and for building fortifications, were taken up and agreed to.

The orders of the day being then announced by the speaker-and Mr. Cobb having moved again to go into committee of the whole on the state of the union-

A short debate arose which resulted in a motion by Mr. Beecher to discharge the committee of the whole on the state of the union, from the further consideration of the resolutions introduced by Mr. Cobb.

In this debate Mr. Anderson, Mr. Archer, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Lowndes, Mr. Simkins Mr. Beecher, Mr. Harden, Mr. Floyd, Mr. Sergeant, and Mr. Baldwin, took part.

The question discussed was, simply, whether the subject of a general reduction of the expenses of the government, with reference to expediency and to the state of the finances, could be more practically and efficiently considered by continuing to debate the declaratory propositions of Mr. Cobb, or the bills which have been, and probably will hereafter be, introduced, for the reduction of the expenditures of various branches of the public service.

[This is the fourth death among the members of congress, at the present session-yet Washington city is very healthy; the whole number of deaths, in a population of 14,000, being only 22 adults and 4 The debate terminated in agreeing to Mr. Beechchildren, in the month of December last, by theer's motion, by a vote of 82 to 49; and the resolu official report of interments. But the national tions, being then before the house, were ordered legislature consists of 230 members, assembled in to lie on the table. the most inclement months of the year, cramped up in boarding houses with irregular meals, and without their accustomed exercise, &c. and besides, many of them are men advanced in life.]

The house then, on motion of Mr. Williams, resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the state of the union, Mr. Whitman in the chair. And,

Monday, Jan. 8. Several reports on private claims On motion of Mr. Beecher, the committee prowere received, and sundry propositions submitted, ceeded to consider the bill reported by the miliwhich will appear in course,if necessary to the pub-tary committee, for reducing the military peace lic instruction.

Mr. Cannon, from the committee on the subject of the militia, ported a bill to provide for a uniform system for the organization and discipline of the militia of the states and territories, and for instructing the officers of the same at the expense of the United States; which was twice read and committed.

On motion of Mr. Strong, of New-York, it was Resolved, That the committee on the District of Columbia be instructed to enquire and report to this house the number of lotteries which have been instituted in said District, by virtue of an act to incorporate the inhabitants of the City of Washing ton, and to repeal all acts heretofore passed for that purpose, passed 15th May, 1820, the purposes for which the monies are to be raised, the amount of each scheme, and the total nominal value of the tickets offered for sale, the rate of deduction proposed to be made from the prizes, and the gross amount of the proceeds of said lotteries, which will come into the hands of the managers, and also whether the condition of the said act of incorpora

establishment. [This bill has been published and its contents will be remembered.] The first section having been read-

Mr. Simkins of South Carolina, delivered his sentiments in opposition to a hasty and inconsiderate abandonment of the deliberative policy of the government.

Mr. Williams, of N.C. delivered his views, at con. siderable length, in favor of a reduction of the army, and of public expenditures generally.

And the committee rose, and the house adjourned.

Tuesday, Jan. 9. Daniel Uldree, elected a representative from Pennsylvania, vice Joseph Hiester, resigned, appeared and took his seat yesterday.

Mr. Rhea, from the committee on pensions, made several unfavorable reports; and sundry reports on various other private claims were received.

Mr. Storrs, from the same committee, to whom had been referred the bill for the preservation and repair of the Cumberland road, reported the same with an amendment; and the bill was referred to a committee of the whole.

The speaker laid upon the table a letter from the secretary of war, transmitting statements shewing the amount of expenditures at the military academy at West Point, from the establishment thereof, in the erection of buildings and repairs; also the aggregate amount of expenses up to the present time for pay, &c. to the teachers, officers, and cadets educated at said academy, &c. which was read and ordered to be printed.

Mr. Archer, of Va. moved that the house do now proceed to the consideration of his proposition for instructing the judiciary committee to enquire into the present condition of Missouri, and report whetherany, and, if any, what legislative measures may be necessary in reference thereto.

The question on now taking it up was decided, by yeas and nays--yeas 66, nays 78.

So the house refused to take it up. Mr..archer then gave notice that lie should renew this motion daily until the house should agree to consider the subject.

The house then again resolved itself into a committee of the whole, Mr. Whitman in the chair, on the bill to reduce the military peace establishment of the United States.

Mr. Williams, in an address of about two hours, concluded the speech which he yesterday commenced, in favor of a reduction of the army, even greater than that proposed by the bill now under consideration.

Mr. Smyth, of Va. then rose and submitted, an entire new bill, as a substitute for that under consideration-after the reading of which, the committee rose.

mitting a statement of the amount of drawbacks payable on merchandise exported from the United States during the years 1817, 1818, and 1819, compared with the amount of duties which accrued on the same respectively.

A letter from the secretary of the treasury, transmitting a report of the land commissioners for the district of Edwardsville, made in conformity with the provisions of the act for the relief of the in habitants of Peoria, &c.

A letter from the secretary of the navy, transmitting a statement of the expenditures and application of the moneys drawn from the treasury on account of the navy, from the 1st of October, 1819, to the 30th of September, 1820, inclusive, and of the unexpended balances of former appropriations. These documents were variously disposed of, and the two last of which were ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Gross, of New-York, the house proceeded to the consideration of the resolution submitted by him a few days ago, the object of which is to request information from the president whether any negociations have been made by commissioners of the United States with the six nations of Indians, in the state of New-York, &c.

After some remarks, the resolution was agreed to, though not without some dissentient voices.

Mr. Archer, of Virginia, then moved that the house proceed to the consideration of the resolu tion moved by him, directing the judiciary committee to report certain facts with regard to the present condition of Missouri, and their opinion of what legislative measures may be necessary in regard thereto.

And the question being taken by yeas and nays, proceeding to the consideration thereof, it was decided in the negative--yeas 65, nays 85. On motion of Mr. Cobb, it was

The speaker laid before the house a letter from
the secretary of war, transmitting a statement shew-on
ing the expenditures of moneys appropriated for
the contingent expenses of the military establish-
ment for the year 1820.

The letter was ordered to be printed,
And the house adjourned.
Wednesday, Jan. 10. After other business, which
shall be noticed in its progress-

Mr. Storrs, from the committee on roads and canals, reported the following bill:

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Resolved, That the committee on naval affairs be instructed to enquire into the expediency of making an appropriation for making an experiment of a machine, (a model whereof is now in the office of the commissioners of the navy board,) for raising ships of war from the water and placing them un der cover for repair or protection.

The house then having again resolved itself into a committee of the whole on the bill for reducing the military peace establishment---

Mr. Cuthbert delivered his sentiments in oppostion to the bill, and Mr. Fisher in favor of it; Mr. Smith, of Maryland, made some explanatory remarks; and Mr. Baldwin spoke at large against the bill. When,

The committee rose, and the house adjourned.
THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

Be it enacted, &c. That the president of the Unit ed States be, and he is hereby authorized to convey to any state or states, which shall provide by law for the laying out and completion of any canal or canals, within such state or states, such part of the public lands of the United States which shall be occupied by the route of any such canal or canals, and the necessary towing paths, ditches, aqueducts, locks, culverts, feeders, dams, wasteweirs, or other works connected therewith: Provided, That the plan or plans of every such canal, and the works connected there with, with its route, and an estimate and survey of such lands through which the same shall pass, shall, before the construction of the same through such lands shall be commenced, be laid before the president of the United States for his ap. probation, and no conveyance of any such lands shall be made until such proposed canal or canals be entirely completed and navigable for boats. The speaker laid before the house sundry docu-gable waters of the Ohio to Lake Erie-the moments from the public offices, viz:

A letter from the secretary of state, transmitting a list of American seamen registered in the several ports of the United States for the three first quarters of the year 1820.

January 11.-In senate. Mr. Smith, from the committee on the judiciary, to which was referred the bankrupt bill, reported the same without amendment.

The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. Lloyd was considered and agreed to.

The senate resumed the consideration of the bill to authorize the appointment of commissioners to lay out the route of a canal from the navi

tion made by Mr. Ruggles, to pledge certain proceeds of the sales of the public lands to making the canal, being the question under consideration.

A good deal of debate followed, Mr. Walker, of Alabama, explained his objections. Mr. Trimble A letter from the secretary of the navy, transmit supported the bill, generally, as did also Mr. Rugting a report of the commissioners of the navy pen-gles, Messrs. Morrill and Barbour opposed it on sion fund. general principles. Mr. Johnson of Ky, was against

A letter from the secretary of the treasury, trans. Jan indefinite postponement. But finally

The question was put on the indefinite post ponement of the bill, and decided in the affirma tive, by yeas and nays, as follows:

CHRONICLE.

Theatrical. Mr. Kean, the most celebrated performer on the London boards, has recently finished an engagement at N. York, and is now in Philadelphia. He was received at New York with the most distinguished approbation, yet Cooper immediately followed him in his chief parts, without any apparent diminution of the former favor of the public. We should suppose that, when he exerts himself, is as excellent in some characters as Mr. Kean can be.

YEAS-Messrs. Barbour, Brown, Chandler, Eaton, Elliott, Gaillard, Hunter, Johnson, of Lou. King, of Alab. Lanman, Lloyd, Macon, Mills, Mor. ril, Otis, Palmer, Parrott, Pleasants, Roberts, Smith, Taylor, Tichenor, Walker, of Alab. Walker, of Geo. Williams, of Mis. Williams, of Ten.--26. NAYS-Messrs. Dana, Dickerson, Edwards, John-he son, of Ken. Lowrie, Noble, Ruggles. Sanford, Stokes, Talbot, Thomas, Trimble, Van Dyke-13. So the bill was rejected.

A great merchant. One ship-owner at Boston(presumed to be Mr. Gray, though his name is Some time was spent on the bill for the relief not mentioned) is said to have twenty-four sail of of purchasers of the public lands-and the bill vessels at sea, many of which are large ships. Few making a partial appropriation for the military ser-instances ike this can be produced just now in vice of the year 1821, was passed, with a small any part of the world. amendment.

Counterfeits. Swarms of counterfeit bank notes

In the house of representatives-After other busi-are pouring into the western parts of the United

to.

Mr. Archer, of Va. rose and said that, as by the notice given yesterday, by a gentleman from Massachusetts, the condition was realized upon which alone, according to his former declaration, he should refrain from calling up his motion, he should not repeat that call until after Monday next, the day med by the gentleman from Massachusetts for calling up his resolution.

The house having again resolved itself into a committee of the whole, Mr. Whitman in the chair, on the state of the union, the consideration of the bill for the reduction of the military peace establishment was resumed.

Mr. Cannon rose, and made a speech in favor of the bill, which occupied nearly three hours in the delivery; when

The committee rose, and the house adjourned.

*This reference is to a notice, yesterday given by Mr. Eustis, that on Monday next he should move for the consideration of his resolution for the admission of Missouri into the union, conditionally that she expunge from her constitution the clause concerning free people of color.

States, from the manufactories in Canada. They are too numerous to admit of a description.

Rogues. Some fellows lately broke into the police office at Savannah, and entirely destroyed many papers, by consigning them to the flames!

Expedition. A line of stages, called the "Citizens Coach," made the journey from New York to Philadelphia, on the 1st instant, in eight hours and twenty minutes-including all the stoppages! The distance is ninety six miles.

Boston has a population of 43,893 souls-1772 are foreigners, not naturalized; 1716 are people of

color.

Petersburg, Va. contains 3117 white, 1113 mulattoes, and 2098 slaves-total 6328-more than one half of the population being colored.

African Colonization. Lieutenant Mervine, of the United States' ship Cyane, has arrived in this city. By him letters have been received at the navy department, from captain Trenchard, of the Cyane, and captain Wadsworth, of the United States' ship who has at present the care of the American settlers John Adams; likewise, letters from Daniel Coker, in Africa. Dr. Dix, surgeon on board the Cyane, and lieutenant Mervine, visited Campelar, and the settlers at Yonie, in the Island of Sherbro, and left them all well on the 26th of October. These gentlemen have giveira particular account of the situation of the Americans, and of the causes of the late disaster in their sickness and death--from these various communications it appears that not more than between twenty and thirty have died. The mistake in the letter from an officer on board of the John Adams, published in our last, probably arose from stating that only twenty-five survived, when the information was, that twenty-five had Idied This last statement agrees with all the communications above mentioned obtained on the spot, and with a list of the persons who have died, and which has been sent both by Dr. Dix and Mr. Doughen.

It is understood that a particular communication will be made to the public by the board of managers of the Colonization Society as soon as it can be prepared. [Nat. Int.

Fredericksburg, Va. The theatre at this place, an old building, not worth much, was lately consumed by fire, originating in a house adjacent.

PRINTED BY WILLIAM OGDEN NILES, AT THE FRANKLIN PRESS, WATER-STREET, EAST OF SOUTH-STWEET;