The lieutenant governor, elected in the same manner as governor, and for same term-to be pre sident of the senate; when that body is in com mittee, to vote and debate in the same manner as the rest of the members. In case of death or disability of the governor, he is to act in his stead-and in failure of both, the president elected by the senate to officiate. The judicial power is confided to a supreme court of errors and appeals, and to such other inte rior courts as may be created. The judiciary for such offences as are not im peachable, may be removed from office, on the joint address of three fourths of each branch of the legis lature. The appointments to office (except in the militia) to be made by the governor and senate. Militia officers, below the rank of major, to be elected by the persons composing the companies :Those above, by the officers. Congressional Reports. according to the rank which they held) the noncommissioned officers and privates of the volunteers and militia, who were killed in the battle of 7th November, 1811, or who have since died of their wounds. 3d. Resolved, That provision ought to be made by law to place on the pension list, the officers, (ac. cording to the rank which they held) the noncommissioned officers and soldiers of the volunteers and militia, who served in the late campaign on the Wabash, under the command of governor Harrison, and who have been wounded or disabled in the said campaign 4th. Resolved, That provision ought to be made by law to pay for the horses and other property of individuals, lost in, or in consequence of the said battle. 5th. Resolved, That the farther time of years ought to be allowed to the officers and soldiers who were wounded, and to the legal representatives of those who were killed in the said battle, to complete the payments due or which may fall due to the United States on any purchase of the public lands made by them before the said battle. Mint. United States. I lay before congress, for their information, a report of the director of the mint. JAMES MADISON. The committee to whom was referred the memo rial of the legislative council and house of represen tatives of the Mississippi Territory, and the petitions of sundry citizens thereof, praying to be admitted into the union of the United States, on an equa!] footing with the original states; and also, the pe To the Senate and House of Representatives of the tition of the inhabitants of West Florida, setting forth their desire to be annexed to said territory, for reasons therein contained, have had these sub jects under consideration, and made a lengthy report in favor thereof to which is annexed the following resolution, embracing the views of both petitions : Resolved, That it is expedient to admit all that tract of country bounded north by a line drawn due east from the river Yazoo, where it unites with the With the exception of a few weeks, after the exMississippi, to the river Chatahouchy, and down piration of the charter of the bank of the United said river to the thirty-first degree of latitude, States, the supply of bullion, now furnished chifly thence along said degree of latitude to a point by the other banks in this city, has never been more opposite the river Perdido; thence to the confluence abundant. a Mint of the U. States, January 1, 1812. SIR-I have now the honor of laying before you report of the operations of the mint during the last year. of said last mentioned river with the gulph of From the treasurer's statement of the last year's Mexico, and thence in a direct line through the coinage, which is herewith transmitted, it will ap middle of the lakes Maurepas and Ponchartrain, pear that during that period there have been struck to the junction of the Iberville with the river Missis and issued-in gold coins, 99,581 pieces, amountsippi, and up said river to the above mentioned rivering to 497,905 dollars; in silver coins, 1,268,824 Yazoo, into the union of the United States, on an equal footing with the original states. pieces, amounting to 608,340 dollars; in copper coins, 281.165 pieces, amounting to 2,495 dollars 95 cent-making in the whole, 1,649.570 pieces of coin, amounting to 1,108,740 dollars 95 cents. I have, sir, the honor to be, with sentiments of the greatest respect and esteem, your most obedient R. PATTERSON. servant, President of the United States. The committee to whom was referred the mes sage of the president of the United States transmit ting two letters from governor Harison, of the Indiana territory, reporting the particulars and the issue of the expedition under his command against the hostile Indians on the Wabash, and to whom JAMES MADISON. also was referred the inemorial of the general assembly of the Indiana territory, and the memorial of the officers and soldiers of the militia of Knox county, in the Indiana territory who served in the late cam paign under the command of governor Harrison, have made a very honorable report on behalf of the said officers and soldiers, which concludes with the following resolutions 1st. Resolved, That one month's pay ought to be allowed, in addtion to the common allowance, to the officers, (according to the rank which they held the non commissioned officers and privates of the regulars, volunteers, and militia, and to the legal representatives of those who were killed, or have since died of their wounds, composing the army under the command of governor Harrison, in the late campaign on the Wabash. 2d. Resolved, That five years half pay ought to be allowed to the legal representatives of the officers, Estimates for the year 1812. (Founded on a peace establishment.) TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Dec. 31, 1811. Sir, I have the honor to transmit, herewith, the estimates of the appropriations proposed for the service of the year 1812; also a statement of the receipts and expenditures at the treasury, for the year ending on the 30th day of September, 1811. The appropriations, as detailed in the estimates, For miscellaneous expences including 638,690 91 339,227 42 For intercourse with foreign nations, 142,000 00 Enrolled and licensed tonnage employ- 2,501,069 60) $6,785,865 76 2. So much of the balances of appropriations unexpended on the 31st of December, 1811, as is not wanted to defray the expences of that year. 3. The surplus of the revenue and income of the United States which may accrue to the end of the year 1812, after satisfying the objects for which appropriations have been heretofore made. 4. The proceeds of such loan or loans as may be authorised by congress. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, sir, your most obedient servant, ALBERT GALLATIN. The honorable the speaker of the house of representatives. District Tonnage of the U. S. Letter from the secretary of the treasury transmitting an annual statement of the district tonnage of the United States, on the 31st of December, 1810. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, December 12th, 1811. SIR-I have the honor to transmit the annuall statement of the district tonnage of the United States on the oist of December, 1810, together with an explanatory letter of the Register of the treasury. I have the honor to be, very respecfully, sir, your obedient servant. ALBERT GALLATIN. The hon. The speaker, of the house of representatives. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Register's Office, Dec. 7th, 1811. SIR-I have the honor to transmit the annual statement to 31st December, 1810, of the district tonnage of the United States. The registered tonnage is stated in said abstract, at The enrolled and licensed, at The fishing vessels, at Amounting to Tons. 95ths. 981,269 05 The tonnage, on which duties were colleted during the 405.346 69 1,424,783 27 same year, amounted as follows: The amount of the registered tonnage bited for the ensuing year. I beg The fishing vessels the same, 314,687 83 30,208 50 1,221,288 32 + 30,100 88 1,251,389 25 984,269 50 314,687 83 30,208 50 It appears by the collectors' abstracts that 127.575 86 95 tons new vessels were built in the year 1810, whereof 102,479 72 95 tons were registered, and 25,096 14-95 tons were enrolled. I have the honor to be, with the greatest respect, sir, your most obedient humble servant, JOSEPH NOURSE, Register. 876,391 89 Hon. Albert Gallatin, secretary of the treasury. THE WEEKLY REGISTER -TREASURY STATEMENTS. Treasury Department, Register's Office, December 7th, 1811. Abstract of the tonnage of the shipping of the several districts of the United States on the last day of December, 1810. DISTRICTS. Registered. Permanen Aggregate ton rend fisher of eachd strict TONS 95/hrONS. 95ch. Licensed under 20 TONS 95 hPONS 9. TONSY 3,650 52 168 26 133 5 333 62 28,820 09 Newburyport, M. 29,514 60 3,91 61 5,398 17 Gloucester, 4,882 76 120 5 3,502 13 74 41 608 319 81 181 38 39,100 02 2,493 73 11,393 85 Salem, 33,159 3 1,449 70 6,416 84 nswich, Marblehead, 129 13 10,699 55 22 4 911 31 21 12 32.9: 73 71 41,462 80 116 38 1,277 31 328 3 186 74 Boston, 100,085 74 23,491 5 19,589 08 4,740 13 466 67 745 61 20,922 26 149,121 85 Plymouth, 13,119 71 607 71 9,051 64 121 02 15 03 107 18 23,028 42 Barnstable, 1,271 67 83 14,015 83 70 16 403 77 297 53 16,175 57 11,940 82 109 18 4,436 67 213 83 76 02 16,776 57 32 66 29 69 1,391 70 91 22 7,955 16 42 85 131 21 26,378 02 Dighton, 2.181 67 80 75 4,713 86 26 32 91 05 7,126 75 York, 1 676 75 221 19 1,512 49 70 50 129 15 112 82 3,723 25 Kennebunk, 7.786 51 418 55 418 11 15 14 139 68 8,808 10 Biddefo d, Saco 6,003 76) 153 42 1,494 31 15 67 52 41 7,719 70 Portland, 22.592 52 2,337 57 6,266 37 32,599 78 Bath, 15,867 38 1,574 41 2,547 19 124 65 231 15 20,344 81 Wi-c sset, 13,970 82 474 72 2,671 14 39 02 755 35 17,911 15 Waldborough, 7,330 66 856 01 9,857 0 151 18 846 80 19,041 74 Penobscot, 8.674 47 579 80 7,745 04 371 90 648 33 18,019 64 Frenchman's Bay, 763 46 572 6 2.793 29 143 35 4,828 20 Machias, . 798 83 278 0 1,040 12 81 33 60 72 2,259 18 Passamaquoddy, 1,030 90 2,444 30 485 79 1,810 68 15 45 13 74 5,801 06 Vermont,. 494 51 Newport, R. Island. 7,278 26 494 51 12,517 06 Bristol, 6.226 38 419 4 1,065 26 65 59 7,776 72 Providence, 12,428 92 590 21 2,844 67 15.863 85 New London, Ct. 3,487 43 775 2 5,809 32 10,814 55 Middletown, 10,401 58 372 78 5,319 85 332 01 675 41 17.131 76 New Haven, 203 34 3,128 48] 99 81 264 02 10.494 10 Fairfield, 632 19 5,891 81 142 85 Lake Champlin, N. Y. New York, Sag Harbor, Perth Ambov, N. J. 948 71 236 57 3,037 SS 7,034 30 151 21 682 42 33 15 Little Egg Harbor, 1,847 47 51 54 Burlington, 1,337 51 Bridgetown, 43 89 1,575 21 6,670 28 150 78 3,453 82 268,548 01 4,407 €2 24,867 29 1.899 06 1,592 70 11,468 66 Great Egg Harbor,t 3,976 54 3,986 54 Philadelphia, Penn. 100,953 08 8,501 72 12,921 81 1,333 90 1,547 49 125,258 15 Presque Isle, Wilmington, Del. 173 72 Baltimore, Maryland. 78,878 44 687 45 2,065 06 173 72 8,192 17 103,444 69 Chester, 1,519 11 93 63 Oxford, 248 02 10,336 93 1,781 64 1,612 74 12,366 64 Vienna, 9,496 61 1,933 75 12,271 52 Havre de Grace, 1,857 41 119 88 1,977 37 Snow Hill, 557 32 5,121 48 751 83 6,430 68 Annapolis, 1,633 84 449 72 2,083 61 Nottingham, 1.385 22 48 58 1,433 80 Nanjemoy, St. Marys, 1,916 17 249 46 2.165 63 Georgetown, Col. 566 48 3,805 16 Alexandria, 5,952 53 2,029 53 2,857 07 11,736 36 Hampton, Virginia. 593 86 53 27 233 40 880 581 Norfolk, 2,399 17 2,571 29 47.613 26 Petersburg. 2 988 57 1,110 31 3.040 65 488 91 479 15 8,107 69 Richmond, 1,170 18 1,159 70 3,408 38 278 58 40 63 6.357 57 York Town, 3.293 25 36 87 323 41 3.633 58 East River, Tappahannock, 286 82 2.024 29 6,890 26 Yeocomico, 1,426 18 431 61 1,857 82 Dumfries, 102 39 1,091 93 318 76 1,513 18 Folly Landing, 856 59 1,266 82 1.325 58 3,419 09 Cherry-tone, 33 59 705 77 510 711 1,547 17 *bih quarter 1808, being the last return. せい th quarter 1809, being the last return. Wilmington, Newbern, Registered. Enrolled & Lice iset.fi censed under 20 t', [.1ggregate ton Permanen [f'empora, i. Permanen Tempo) ar 4|Coast,trade Cod eryf each district TONS 9 TONS 9 PONS 95 TONS 90 TONS 95 hTONS 95th TONS 95/hs. Edenton, 3,328 44 1,415 53 9,262 17 6,875 48 929 69 Georgetown, s. ċ. Charleston, Beaufort, 40 08 40 08 12,679 29 197 35 598 56 2,144 80 840,431 6743,837 33381,812 33 15,891 94 34,232 57 8,577 28 1,424.783 27 54 88 528 86 It appears, by the collectors' abstracts, that 127,575 86 95ths tons new vessels were built in the year 1810, whereof 102,479 72 95ths were registered, and 25,096 14.95th rons were enrolled. JOSEPH NOURSE, Register. (A.) Official Papers. Accompanying the Secretary of the Treasury's annual report. (See page 229.) A statement exhibiting the amount of duties which accrued on merchandize, tonnage, passports and clearances, of debentures issued, on the exportation of foreign merchandize, of payments for bounties and allowances and for expences of collection, during the years 1809 and 1810: 1.706,608 48,940 18 7,022,166 22494.998 02 6,527.168 20 7.839,16 2,268 05a 12,952,972 96 439,382 8712.513.490 03 evenue for the year 1810 Deduct interest and storage, Gross revenue per statement (B.) 14,552,572 90 30,701 95 12,922,170 95 A statement of the amount of American and foreign tonnage employed in foreign trade, for Total amount of tonnage employed in the foreign trade of the United States, Tons, 906,434 80,316 986,750 Proportion of foreign tonnage to the whole amount of tonnage employed in? the foreign trade of the United States, 8.1 to 100 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Register's office, Nov. 9, 1811. (B) JOSEPH NOURSE, Register. A statement exhibiting the value and quantities respectively of merchandise on which duties actually accrued during the year 1810, (consisting of the difference between articles paying duty imported, and those entitled to drawback re-exported,) and also the net revenue which accrued during that year, from duties on merchandise, tonnage, passports and clearances. GOODS PAYING DUTIES AD VALOREM. 39,714,120 dollars at 12 1-2 per cent 7,703,290 15 4,964,265 Extra duty of 10 per cent. on merchandise imported in foreign vessels, Net revenue, 87,779 69 12,689,581 71 127,697 40 169,161 24 23,428 12,882,170 95 40,000 12,922,170 95 439,382 87 12,482,788 08 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Register's office, November 9, 1811. Extra duty of 10 per cent. on merchandise imported in foreign vessels, 3,832 51 2,427 86 Dollars, 1,201,431 43 5,401 76 267 09 20,615 74 |