NOTICES OF THE ARTS AND MANUFACTURES, AND A RECORE
OF THE EVENTS OF THE TIMES.
THE PAST THE PRESENT-FOR THE FUTURE.
FROM SEPTEMBER, 1823, TO MARCH, 1824-VOL. XXV. OR, VOLUME I.—THIRD SERIES.
PRINTED FOR THE EDITOR BY WILLIAM OGDEN NILES,
WATER-STREET, EAST OF SOUTH-STREET.
Adams,John-the 'Cunningham correspondence' 274; his let ter concerning the Greeks 325 Africa-of the American colo. ny in, Dr. Ashmun's letter 31, remarks on the project 175; emigrants to 320; Mr. Jeffer son's letter on the plan 381; accounts from 400; Sierra Leone 32; long-haired Afri cans 198; the Ashantees 213; slave trade on the coast 213; internal wars Alabama-elections 64; town of Tuscumbia 79; on the presi- dential election 308, 323, 362; gov. Pickens' message
ary 163 Anchor in the bottom of a ship 416 Apples, large ones 48; singular product of Appointments, by the president 32, 247, 294. 416 Arkansas-election 128; gov's message 192; land agency 309 Army of the United States-see "congress'-reports, &c. from the war department: promo. tions and appointments Artic seas, discoveries in
Bonaparte, Napol.- O'Meara's statements verified by Las Ca- sas 20; his character-duke Engheim 261; O'Meara and sir Hudson Lowe 328; his pub lic works
373 the family 43, 170 Boston, commerce of 96, 339; arrivals and departures 304, 359; savings bank Brazil-state of affairs in 24, 83, 155, 229, 276, 330; admiral Cochrane 8, 24; Badia 24; the fleet from 83; dissolution of the cortes 295; decree against imports from Portugal Brewing, the art of Bridge, a great one 136; of ropes 151 British affairs-Agricultural affairs 41, 71, 170, 212, 23; antiquities 22; army 362, 388; Asgill, sir Charles, 41, 68. Bank of England 214; Beckford, Mr. 230;| bishop, a 240; blockade of Cadiz respect ed 4.; Burns' monument 22; bridge be tween Wales and Anglesea 136; Bridge water, the earl of 212.
Canals 56; Canning. Mr. his letter about the Madrid regency 7; speech at Ply- mouth 248; Catholics, the 8; Castlereagh, lady 240; Clyde, commerce of 232; "clerk of the pipe",81; coins, "double sovereigns" 22, 170; costs of suit! 22; Cook, captain, his widow 295; consuls to Mexico, &c. 183, 196, 210, 38409; coal mines 151- explosion in one 2:2; consumption of ar- ticles 63; cotton manufactures 152, 232; Colombia, the republic of 153. Debt 169, 409; diplomatic expenses 64; discriminating duties 41, 89; Doom, the
Eggs imported 22; Erskine, lord 395; ex penditures 63; excise 63, .32. Freemasons 22, 118; Fonthill Abbey 230; Forests, royal 134.
Calhoun, Mr. at Baltimore "Call to the unconcerned" Canada British views of 19; finances 248; commerce 408; great failures in 24; tobacco raised in 54, 368; land slip in 56; arrival of settlers 155, 197; large ships Canary islands
Canvas, American Cape of Good Hope
Carey, Mr. his proposed history of religious persecutions Carpenter, Benjamin, dies Carriages, (pleasure), in the
eastern states Cottle shews and fairs Caucus-essays and remarks on the subject-see "editorial" and presidential:" 3, 97, 134 225, 227, 257, 273, 292, 305, 323, 353, 388; history of the caucusses 244, 258; calcula- tions 309; notifications for and against a caucus 370; account of the proceedings, address, &c, and remarks 385; editor's account of, with various facts, &c.
47 Garter, the order of 170; gaming houses 170. Chesapeake and Delaware canal Hughes, Mr. at Liverpool 123.
King, presents of the nabob of Oude, to the 9.
Ireland-the state of the people of 67; crimes and criminals 82; various notices of the condition of things in 124, 171; murder of Mr Franks and his family 17. Library of lord Oxford 183; London, con- sumption of coal 151-commerce of 248, Lowe, sir Hudson 388; Liverpool, great
fire at 212; arrivals of American ves els 232. Machine, self acting 153; mad-houses in London 71; manufactures, state of, &c. 2, 6, 19, 153, 209, 290, 387; merchant ves sels 60; "Morning Chronicle," sale of the 82; money, plenty of 209, 212; musical festival 41.18, 12.
Naval preparations, &ce. 22, 58, 329; naviga-1 tion laws 54; neutrality in the affairs of Spain, &c. 5.
"Chesapeake and Ohio canal," 145, 338; account of the pro- Cheverus, bishop ceedings of the delegates 173 Children's food Chii-gale at Valparaiso 83; slavery abolished 97; revenue &c. 362 China-notice of the arrival of the first ship from the United States, &c. 160; case of the British frigate Topaz "Church in danger!" Churches in the U. States Circulating medium Claims on Spain Clay, Mr.-see "congress": jeu d'esprit on his election 229; remarks thereon Clerical liberality
navigation 8, 153; segars, duty on 295; Spaniards, funds to aid them 22-Spanish loans 212; smuggling 22; specir imported Clock, an ingenious one 23, 97; sheep stealer! 41; slave trade (re marks on) 153; South American states Cloth, water proof 210, 260, 329. Scotland-the royal burghs Coal, consumption of, &c. 151, 160 Taxes, various notices of 7; Travellers in Coffee, improved method of
Wellington, the duke of 71; woollen ma- Colleges-on the notice of riots at 293; students in certain of them, and the price of educa. tion, &c. 358 Colombia--Naval fight near Ma- racaibo 8, 24; Maracaibo 8, 24; Morales surrenders 24;
72 nufacture 56; Waterloo monument 329; W. India docks 170; Weare, murder of 362 48 Brown, gen. 95 35 Buenos Ayres: negoriations with Spain 8, 19; particulars 30, 120; disputes with British 134 16 Byron, lord 60; his Don Juan 198
the condition and prospects of the Greeks "Crisis," the, extraets from 298; transmitting a list of the factories, &c. 350. From the treasury department -on the public debt 236; balances of re- ceipts and expenditures 255; annual, of the secretary 296-(remarks on it) 289; documents 310 to 314; balances on the books of the comptroller 301; duties ac- eruing on merchandise, drawbacks, &c. 367; contracts of collectors, &c. 414. From the war department-revolutionary pensioners 22; William Duane 222; ac- counts settled 224; Indian trade 252; ge neral report, shewing the conditon of every branch of the department 263; transmitting a statement of the appropria- tions for 1823, and of their expenditure, 367; Indian department 413. From the navy department-general report of the condition of every branch of the depart- ment, vessels in service, &c. &c. 278; on contingent expenses 301; about cannon and shot 318; on the cost of building ad- ditional sloops of war 332: on the peace establishment 375. From the post master general, on the state of the department 267; on unproductive post routes 414. clerks of, &c 247; sinking fund 270, 304, Senate-regulations of 406-secretary and $20, 382; stationary, &c. 247; Stuart, Mr. 320; South American states 272; supreme court 240; Susquehannah river 256, 300, 301; seamen 285; Schaeffer, Jacob 286; Shriver's map 301, 302; stock, change of 304, 334; Seminole war 318, 334; surveys -see "roads and canals" ante: seven
Crossing the line," ceremonies observed on Cruelty to animals punished 176 ed conspiracies and plots 18; Cuba-the sugar crop 6; report- address of the bishop of Ha- vana 117; gov. of Matanzas and com. Porter 133; said to be ceded to France 210; pro- clamation of the captain ge. receiving news neral on from Spain 232; additional papers and proceedings 277; commerce of Havana 359 "Cunningham correspondence" noticed
Debt of the United States-see "congress," annual report of Dallas, George M. the sec. of the treasury; dis. tribution of interest payable 326 Declaration of Independence- anecdote concerning
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