Star. — London, England, 1812-12-14 00:00:00

A. T DINERS. .., • 'AT a OtifERAL MEETING QNse t:ONDON TANNERS, Inctettfers, held at the Ship Tavern, 1 4 011 11 - aue, Southwark, the fOrk day orDecember, 1812, KiHN tiNvER stigtL, Esq. in . the Chile. . . The Minutes of the General Meeting, held on.the 14th day of We het, being read aril conaldred, • h was resolved unanimously, l'bat from the opportunity thi: Mateittngistutsess, of forming.* right judgment upon the nature add various operations of the double tax on leather, as well as from the injurious and Immediate effects of it upon themselves,. they feel it their duty again to exprees ;heir seotineents fully upon the.subject,lehotigh therare Stile More than theirfermer objec- , titans now confirmed by experience: • . • that the Mahefacture of leiiher in all its girls branches, is , • ' 't tsf gieet - -trtatice and highly deserving tle )ntlon uM tad the public . front 'Ansi enqt the Leather Trade affueds.em lardepersone—that the raw nie t though dear in. Chit country, b into coarse shoes Ib r .xpocta. ti ;asst, and in free articles much get lß icestore, instead of enhancing the price 1 4 , ty Mill it ip it, cough and un- , ilitlfrOl ' these oppressive laws, relatiyeto the tit tn ait , I v been' repealed, given that enema- A vhich was given to most of our ern, this Meeting conOder4, from , •gaitu maqufacturers• would have. found - quality-the trptli . VlA)Kh.ave been loin t, wealth to the country . . , 0 , 6 ! • ~pt the objections to this tax are greater than these to a tax Open wool, or iron, wbkh would be Pinra Proshtellve to the re donee (impolitic and rutuou4 as such Time. would ceitainly be)un • tea upon 'leather, teem its inability to bear ir, is parti- , ly objectionable; it was before moot heavily raced, its raw : . &WHIN (b sus and bark) are, when aSiorred Schla the raw ma: terials shrunk dearer in this country, than the raw materials of rheit 'other imannfactares; bark being comparatively of little value ;W. in the manufamure of leather, very little advantage is by machinery, In the saving of labpur, which is so high in this eountry,compared with the piricoof tabour is most other cotta. tries—that staahmery is not necessary in the different branches of the katheruade. The art. of making It atheroboes, die. being so Milleamely simple, is buster understogllhad practised abroad, than Wet atherinasalketnies. t ta , :-...:.. That the smennt oohs present sty on leather is equal to 40 pipe teat, on llstglith raw hklsi, walla pee.eene on South Ame, Asp ladere, tilting the avenge af the last three years, before the additional tat took place : that bark in England; at the time the istaxer.dedda ware held, One eampeatlaely cheap; but that of late years, from the known'stanity 61 oak timber, this very im pelling:afar:kin the manufacture of leather, has become so ex• ceedingly scarce and dear, as greatly to enhance the expense of Use taihtsfaeture and consequently Wither is now still less able . than before to bear even the old taxi That the prices of leather' are regulated by a public mullet, eelsodt It if well knenian Isnot affectedOemuch by the cost of the article when marieractorted, :as by chi supply and the demand ; acid that as the tax has tatos..and cannot..er,atly lessen the supply . - "'elitirteir', Ivo' Satieuataialle lessened the demand, it has - , , ticularly heavy oq aim* WOO penons, 0 yby diminishing the trade,•.byt horn their i d sar h it process, not les. than I . year's stock, , leiVisintacipution of the additional ditty, and Is sax ti both oppressive and'unjust, and Ay: . • res the raw materials oflitilies ,ti' at many parts of Enerand, aiglobat re this urted to Great firitaire'ctM4fdiehther and now enabled to supply that'll? a'pefee less / all the advance, in consequence of the addi, shoes, upon a moderate calculation, amounts 1 such an advantage, as must prove gleatly trade of th's country : - prevents the tanner manufacturing the !Oat hides anal akin. ' to the great injury of every its all ' trade, and the loss of the old as well a, the Belle t. ate. That, as hides form a cider remittance from South America, this tax must greatly diminish our trade to that country,, and tuatcriall tiitire our general :nanufacturing interests: • ! ' ' , ' Thatit Is particularly ablectibuit - ble, from the great quantities of pareigniddes and skim/that of late years have been Emmett in Great Baton, as it is hell known, notwithstanding the great de mand; of Govermnsnt for leather, that the British rappers cannot nob afford to give the prices fur Foreign hides, even in our own Motet, that lag yen for them for exportation to our ens ies; and that this last tax, added to the competition or other etnniteleS, has I already almost acted a, a prohibition to the purchasing of foreign groods by the British Tanner; that this part coiditiouted one-half or the trade, and paid about half the whistle duty upon leather : That this tax, (though rough leather has nut been adyanced by ers equal to the duty,) has enhanced the price of mast ' mantilactured of leather; to more than double the amount drawback allowed,,and bat already greatly Injured the Fthe n leather trade; and it is a lamentable fact, that since the tax has beet imposed, thousands of persons io the different branches of the leather trade, are ahead); deprived of employment, but that this is a small evil, compared with what maybe expected should this tea sot be immediately repealed, That this tat is Very unequal and oppressive, and as the shoes worn by the hboirring poor, though made of Inferior tend less 4u- Wale materials, and coarser workmanship, being double the weight of those worn by the higher domes, pay double the duty, and con, womb% that as leather is deemed a necessary of life, this tat, (all it is laid so heavily upon the Labopring /Nor who are pot task to pay h) must prove not way portly oppressive sq . ail the best interests of the country, but unproductive 4 0 .11tItealtelliglbSe woo as injurious to the leather. trade. . That when it is considered ilia tan is invissett upon rough tins. weenie leather, of which a very considerable pert is, directly ay . ledirectly, consumed by Government • and that the.addition of he different trefesmeo's profits will Occasion diem to pay mere tben double the amount of the tax upon the part they gee; and that after the drawback, what are necessary to prtveut the entire destruction of the Export trade are stdacted, and how greatly it has already diminilitd the leather trade, it is tweaked that it capper ultimately be peodectlin, Let mint ate kkjulitaps to the Re venue :--,when the injustice and oppresing were of this tax to 'wards the persons upon whom it is immetUateklevied are caul. d r ied ; am, fenest.the recipes. circumstances o she coiantry,the Act was passed through: bath Hottete t al Parliement a with ugh rapidity.as prevented those past Interested front statipg their oh jecCons to it, through their representatives; that 4 is proved io tr destructive to this vest st ; ple meaufactere ; and that the tax km already depriyedtlaciesands of employment, in different parts of Great Drilainsilui ailsvriuise oppressed the beptintereets of sins country s 'Plat this Meeting, though they wmild be the bat persons •to shrink from the saerilbes necessary for the - of - "- thee consider it e Apt, they cm- tome, in the vicinity of exico j amounts to between 14 and 20,000 Men ;'an it'le supposecl 'aurattcmpt, if not already t will very soon be made on this last tl}ms►ining. prop of decayed Monarchy in tini Welt. Mexico token and the Republic triumphs I 1:1-0LApp.rnm, ()CTOBEft 28, A cartel has arrived from Halifax, which left that place the bth, bringing 500 exchanged Americans, thellrst exchange made by the Commissary of the United States, dispatched to that place (John Mit chell, Est, of Philadelphia). Three hundred more were expected to sail in a week, and 150 in ten or 'twelve days after; the Commissary, it appears, means that none of our . fellow.citizens shall winter in Nova Scotia without their own consent. The National lotelligencer contains a long dispatch front Major-General Von Rensselaer, who command .cd the American forces at the attack on Queenstown, hiving an account of3be,oper4tio4s thpre, The.fol - are extracts ; • • s' The partial success of Captain Elliott, at Black Rock (of which, however, I have received no official ipfoimation), began to excite 4 strong disposition in the troops to act. 'This was expressed to me through .varions channels, in the shape of an fdternalive ; that they must have orders to act ; or at all hazards they would go !pule. I forbear here commenting upon the. obvious consequences to me personally of longer withholding my orders under such circumstances,— ' Having obtained such information from the other side as warranted an immediate attack, the best pre patations My power were made to dislodge the enemy from the heights of Queeustown, and possess ourselves of the village. where the troops might be', sheltered from the distressing incleMency of the wen.' ther ; notwithstanding this result, op the morning et the.leth, such. was the pressure upon me from all quarters, that I became satisfied that my refusal to act might involve me in suspicion ;—consequently, every precaution was now adopted as to boats, and the most confidential and experienced men employed to manage them. At dawn of day the troops com menced embarking, under cover of a commanding 'battery, mounting two 18-pounders and two sixes.— The boats were somewhat embarrassed with the eddies and by a brisk cannonading from three bat teries; but Colonel Van Rensselaer, with 100 men,' soon effected his landing, amidst a tremendous fire' directed upon him-from every point. A few minutes after landing, the Colonel received four severe wounds. Colonel, Van Rensselaer, however, still able Ito stand, with great presence of mind ordered his officers to storm the fort. This service was gallantly performed, and the enemy driven down the hill in ,every direction. For some time after 1 passed over, the victory appeared complete ;—but very soon the enemy were reinforced by a detachment of several hundred Indiana Nonambapr2vva t they sectrarnen‘ea 14 furious attack. but were promptly met and routed by the rifle and bayonet ;—by this time I perceived my troops were embarking slowly. II Lieutenant-Colonel Fenwick's flying artillery, and a detachment of regular troops under his com mand, were ordered to be up In season for fort Nia gara, Orders were also sent to General Smyth to send down from Buffaloe such detachments of his ',brigade as existing circumstances in that vicinity ' might warrant. .1 he attack was to have been made at four o'clock in the morning of the 11 th, by cross ing over in boats from the Old Ferry, opposite the heights. To avoid any embarrassment in crossing the river, (which is here a sheet of violent eddies) experienced boatmen were procured to take the boats from the landing below to the place of embarks, ion. Lieutenant Simms was considered the man of grea test skill korthis service. He .went ahead, and in the extreme darkness passed the intended place, far up this river, and there, in a most extraordinary manner, fastened his boat to the shore; and abandoned the detachment. In this front boat he bad carried nearly every' oar which was prepared for all the boats. 4p this agonizing dilemma stood of fi ceis and men whA ardour had not been cooled by exposure through the night to one of the most tremendous north-east storms which continued unabated for 28 hours, and deluged the whole estlun; The approach of day-light extin.t guished every prospect of success, and the detach ment returned to camp. Colonel Rensselaer.meah' to have commanded the detachment. di i 4 , f passed immediately over to accelerate Abe* movements ; but to my utter astonishment,l.fo.und, that, at the very moment when complete.victory was in our hands, the ardour of the•orengaged troops had entirely subsided. I rode in all directions, and urged the hi& by every Consideration to pass, but winter , 4 LieutenantAbleetellgloofir, who had been woun ded** *Mon, returned, mounted his home, and rode through te'attny, as did ,also Judge Peet, 71,0 hnp pewit to bc here, exhorting the compames, to two: ceed, bithall in vain. Finding, to.my infinite mor tification,. that no reinforcement would/ pm over ; seeing that another severe-conflict !mitt com mence, and knowing 0.0 the brave melt on the heights were quite eshausitili and nearly teeCor ant munition, all I xonld do traS to send thenvat ire* bop* cartridg es . • t Y 2 me. l ll -1010 - At this moment I disg;he&11 1 0.1040 W illett& Widiaipittromnaintink *AI 3;inks - ' tf) lin . received let.. written by the Emperor, on theZth of the same Month, from Stukxenka, near Staroiborsow, flis Majesty' continued his Movements and enjoyed the beet beakh ; at Wilna they flattered themselives with having the pleasure of seeing him within eight days. Tile army was in an excellent (parfaite) skim• tion, the fine weather continued, and favoured in a singular manner its snovement;,:-.hurna/ de Pari la af ceinhfr. DEc4msett 4.—lntelligence from the Emperoi, dated November 1.5, has been received ; his Majeste -4 left Smolensk for Or cha, and enjoyed very good The army continued its movements to ate, t,,,, rna l d e Pens, Leaflike A. • If .04r4 ,t. of. , • DBOEI4 - 7.—Private lettartfrona;Afll I November 25, announce, that the Inger Grand Army continues, and that his Emperor enjoys good health. The most perfect tran quillity reigns in Poland, and the Poles .cOntinue to give the most striking proofs of patriotism ; they are animated by the best spirit; they are occupied at Wilna with public fetes and rejoicings. French gaiety has communicated hselfio " the inhabitants of• Lith uania, who spew themselves worthy-of that indepen-1 denee which is insured to them by the genies - of his Majesty the rriperor,—Journal de "grit, Recomfer WILNA, NOVEMBER 11, 7;7-77- "Smolensk has been made a very strnat-tittee ; it appears destined to be a fortress of the.first - oridef i la (Journal ?Empire, Noy. 10.) .I:Ah PARIS, DECEMBER 6. They write from Wilna, that the head-0401ra of Marshal the Duke of Tarentum, which had for a time lett Mittau, in consequence of the last affairs at j'olotsk. has just been reported in -that town. The corps d'ormie of Marshal the Duke ,of Reggio h o iere r , passed to the right bank of the Duna ; the RiNlialla have retrograded upon this point, and quitted PolotSk. —(Aurnal Sr ?Empire, Dec. 7.)• ARMY OF THE NORTH OF SPAIN. • EXTRACT? OF A LETTER FROM THE GENERAL OF BRIGADE BARON THOUVENOT, GOVERNOR OF THE FOUR'T'H GO VERNMENT IN SPAIN, TO THE MINISTER AT WAR. • " Vittoria ,December 4, " MONcItIGNEER—GeneraI Bigarie, Aide-de-Camp' to his Catholic Majesty, has just arrived at Vittoria, charged with dispatches for the Emperor ; he has announced to me that on the 6th, 2600 prisoners, among whom is Lord Paget, will arrive at Vittoria, under an escort of about 3000 men at the army of Portugal. " The English have retired into Portugal, and it appears certain, that our affairs. in that part pit:weed as well as possible. Wile Pt . neral in • Chief, Cetrat Reale, set-o u t to-day, Ibtontinue his route to Bemis. (Signed 29 : 44 ,131tr0n TAIOUPEROT." (Murderer. Due. ARMIES OF SP.4IN. The junction of the two armies of Portugal, the centre and the South, was effected on the 10th of No vember, at Alba de Tormes. The three united Armies, under the orders of his Catholic Majesty, passed the . Tormes on the days ef the 13th and 'l4th ; the Ar my of Portugal, between Salamanca and Alba ; that of the centre, at Alba itself, and the Army of the South, between Alba and Puente de Congostro: We have, as yet, re ceived nothing positive respecting the direction the English have taken in their retreat.—atfenteur, cosier 4. • ,• fr PARIS, t.• On the 18th of November, Prltiee'Sdiwarteen berg gained a complete victory over'the Russian corps tinder General Sakes--20,000 men strong. This brilliant day cost the enemy. from seven to eight thousand men killed, wounded, erprisOnera; he took from him forty caissons of aminunition,:his baggage,.i &c. That part of the Russians who wiped, fled In disorder in different directions, but without hope of being able to regain the army of General Tschitscha; goff, from whom this corps is tutsoff by the •slcilfai manoeuvres of the Austria-Saxons. On the 19th, Prince Sehwattlenberg contindl4l3, l pursue the enemy, and make a teat number of Oti s suners. We expect the officia l reports of thii ses: portant victory.—( Joined de Paris, ,5.) LEIPSIC, NOYEMILER 20. • The last intelligence from Poland informs us, that The Grand Army is now stationed between Smolerishsi and Witepsk ; it has not had any affair of imp42 o , ante with the Russian Army. lA* ail The Duke of Tarentuat's curia (Perm* occupier the same positions in the neighbourhood of Itga t " The garrison of that place still keeps tranquil. 7 n s • 1:H!-Prince of Wittgenstein finds himself willi,e,Aombined attack by several French Nis d'erreisil , We are assured be has made dispostuoes' for his retreat towards Pleskow. Marshal the *Ake of Reggio, after having retakes the command of his corps d'enass reviewed it. Hie army is superb; it had began to put itself in mother:' General Tschhschagoff was with his army Slonim and Minsk. He ti* : 'pot entered th ee. town, where * French corps is collecting. Pi ince 6chwarteenberg has entirely cut off Tsai* tschagof from *zest, and the ,ltion he bad eM the Bug. There remains no 01,- . .;'lresitairce (oF tbaL Getier.ti tha)l IbAtor :hold& , _ 7 . 1 11 r" LISBON AND GIORUNNA MAILS. LISBON, NOVEMBER se. The French army collected in the vicinity of && :ikirn.inca was not superior to ours, except in caval ry Which, in a short time, will be inferior to ours, fa ' want of forage, - by the rigour of the season and h a , rasing marches. Tin -- of Novernher, 8000 men of 'buil Army were in Alcaras, and the remainder in Vi nueva de la Fuente, near Toledo ; the 2d and j asmies were•in San Clemente and Villamanuque; an I toese force; 4111QUIlt,t0 30,000 men. Our head-quarters were still in Ciudad R 0644 on th i s 20th ; the most we expect is, that they ‘7Ol be trfnsferred to Freneda (Spanish grotind), on, count of its being A military point in respect t o . p er a nd Lower Beira, being neater to the pro, nod better for (188th • --a, COIWNNA, DECEMBER I: - • ri k -! to French are retiring „towards VelladoEd 4 .conseqnence of which Lord W e lli ngton rem rse a b Salamanca, There had been sonie skirmishes trik advanced posts. . , . 6mr6400, wovElkstut 27. t .write -from b ' enevente that natla t iettiattarred between the right bank of *t,• Jiro and That plaee ; and inclose a letter ' • dated Nov . . 20, on which day the - • ceocia ' Don 3. Radrigusa, marched wards their capital, at the heed of I it We are assured that General Mir; r li iimit ilefaratinqs to form t i4 e siege of • Noel e4a,.. . . • fIyiEDCI, hl o Vaiiiii tt. .. 1. 1144, 4 ,„, The enemy * according to chit 'latest r 4 4, occutlied the same positions they dill • iioile - to the battle of Arapeles, SA LAMAN 046 NO VIIMIERC IS. The day before yesterday the Civil Alkiakiihi .same.. The inhattitaou of this city r e m ant -d an ri d go t i ag at g ld ag a e t se th t is ou tu t om in e i n h t e th a e ireet trop i ls °f : u d .o * daa l greatest distress-stiaming the parch and non of the French towardsatbaut I but ; 11 : 1414 remedy, becanso it it tteceiszty fbrthev of the wise plans of /..ord , • has orders to proceed to rokillia With all s e *IMP under hit, coormaad. . • CARBA/ALIS, NOVEMBER. 17. 4168 Here *it all the Audioi ities,wi thout having infanta tion from any part of the actual position of gm They yesterday began to fight, which is continued to day. The French exceed their number of cavalry 4 but titit4W . drawn them to a part where he vfill brae advantage, should be be forcadlo , tetzeat. -The batants on both sides exceed 11Q0.000 men... , • .PARLIAMEIVTAt PROCEEDlkiliptit Oir -rw: 4"AI 4 dd au* HOUSE OF LORDS * ,teolrki The sugar Spirits - Bill;and the Sara Ind* a aoctwd time, awl orfemeto 'be Lord EttrnbArogigb s Illic"ent-44ArMrlii and amended, and the report aeivedTti t - r . • -lisolll eningo . Mr. W. DUNDAS resested . e Pt*b b bp .Ar. nen' /suttee h4ontEdnateie, ealesplaining of IN *he n 0..- favour of Sir Hugh Mira* HeMiltoo *the minty of 4 in &Orland, who hechbeas reamed oat; by i =Or, el i votes, white it was umeended several 'person% not Freda.* or whose qoalifications wee niondinitainliktitioos,bad best mined tweets for him. The Padden ma oosre4 to Oh MY into consideration on the RA of fehriary • ill hod Poe ilai o'clock. . ~$ se ' LORD *FM LINIFION. : • .. On the Order of the Day bein/ read *.ealtetili, i lt consideration the Pr! Ece itertet e met* o dP NIP quis of Wellington, the Howie haft resofvud MeV tree s mince foe that purpose,' clause was speed Pea . default of heirs male of the Marspils4( WellilPeßto I • lands, hereditament's, ft. to b • purchased. *OM heirs female of his body. The Report tp betrothed., Lord Wellington's Estate Purchase Me wse tbse NS nine, and ordered to be conunkted fotlijcaday. FRANKING. . , . .61 On the Order of the Day, far the second retail i.of the Bill enabling the Assistant Secret'', of Post-Office to frank letters and pave* Hr. C Hobjected to any extension of the privilege of . l iby public o ffi cers, observing that 'there was ae [privilege more abused. ~.. ' : Mr. WHARTON was convinced, if the H ~able Member had attended to the immense m {city of business in the „Rog:office, all faint, i ,;shareof one man, and theiw,sibilify circus that any one person, who bad such impala* . ,1 to perfstrm, could be always on the spat, . . • from day today, ea rn during a period •of 1 o i: tion, he would see that the present Bill was Mt inot bnreasonabfe, but that it was necessary : ' ~ own parr, instea4 of e4dutg any - op . 4;,. to Dill now, be only Thought kextrabediesil ' measure bad not hithqin bauslotimibe sli.. 4 I. * ..'" 1 Mr. CREEVEY agreed . • , objectionable titan men .9fficers Wm , i „ en s x similar privilegen , It ally Innis ..5 - - r t. '-' d i as that he had been air tif`the • ....... 1 1,1y....c.--' day—a thing which, htobserved, , • to, though unsuccessielly. 'rbie NOINCIPP 4 , however, for this untasul meeting •ot de WW2 Saturday was the neesssitrof forasardiarilP which required dispeteh.• .He amid at/canelt present to be a Bill of that descriptoa i mid i fore hp hoped thleit would not be pressed,,' might have an opportunity of demanding fell' Right Honourable Gentlemen on Ilse other* ' some future day s some explanation'as to r` which the Measure - Bill wit Men ' i for' r— - , _ . . , , - - • . :. • • - . 11111.11Pmentge r o..._ AM,RIP•it .„ ilonable neglect of their fellow-s4di!rs, the , • 'WESTMINSTIA AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY . . • . i girry. ~. • 144 , i can only add, that the ys was Mak) Under the Patronage of their Royal High ne ss e i th e D u k e s o f . ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, BEA 11.7. 1 • Ost for the yant of ,a pull reinforcespenc. War, Kawr, Costasatossat, bu.sax, and Cwatiamos, and boa tltrd part of thlitlp,m4 might have /a t 1 1 11 • 4 / 1 • 4 Puny of the Nobility.TWO coxiipagies a the troops lately' at- ' 41 • t ") / '.,, ate s }lave been;ordereci hi as fu asTrinity, eipo . • . • ..... 44. ___ e __ 4 . ..... b.. , GENERAL MEEtINCI- for the - Vormatiop of ' " 1 themselves of and'decupy jleati4ace, until the arrival ca... FRENCH 1 2 .4P.614. ' - A a WESTMINSTER VKIXIIiAiIkY BIBLE . socirrY. . vw be held at WilUs's Rooms, Xjng•street, St. lames's-square, of the main force. From this place they will proceed : " -7- •••"` au Theruloy c oho niktootorte, whys the ottendattoe of trio with all possibk.dispatch to St. Antonio.. Me party • PARIS, •PECIMBER.A r ,-.‘,0,.. ...... ir - rricad4 CO wall an Inatßtition ; is respectfully recluetted. ' increases eiery day, anti the roost tapguine es Private letters from Wilna. dated tie 29th of No- Br Order of dap Praviiioaat Committee, are entertained of ant le success. , Ginerar Ryan's verpber, state, thit they had there received lams ,W. VENABLES, Secreteey. . ' ' , force, in the vicinity of exit amounts amount.% to between 'The Donn will Atet2opeped at teyett,und the Oltair will be • - t 4 and 20,000 trim ; an I Ii• • f written by the Emperor, on the. 7th of the same 1 token at ,Tiveltro otOtock pre-vilely • ' ' it ""OPW4 fri I l lttCmPti month, from Stuksenka, near Staz9ibersol.y. fj is I 1 • 4.... will, ma..,•Las.” Ia - ....ca. Y. 1) An object Of gkot national Important serious attention of the t.egisla• nit 1 &ration and enquily, it apneas, tin iloyntorit to some humire4 tilquir, terlals of whieh kather is made, et byfonie when manufactured, eyen. ji Mil, theme fiAtimes the sariginsl co neater. That had nor ancestor., h to h d Mil' s wade of lea th er', fly tax sifioti el state, and enapting those o itt ' nee *bleb liave lately been A mint to the leather trade, whic stetreat sNple inapnfacturesi t s'etnsupip'tion th e leather magna 0a4,, front thelr supevor quality; wore! of fir greater wealth to the • fallen, and will faPyart the tanners), not o yh. hecessarlly haelng h it bought wlthopt tie lriti' tentrquently thkt this t i es prove ruinous to marl , : That irelan4 procures thesis as Siottand, and ma tax took place, she ex{ art shoes,' aplitba; she is not than Ores& Britain 11 all tkmaidat7,which on shoe to ten per cent. and is sill Working to the leather tr 'That the doable tax coarser parts of the hides aoch of the leather trat new tax to the Revenue. • - - . —1 511411 4 7 - 40110114 • . TlOUrrOlt COMMO ~,. The Distillery Prohibition Dill, the We* •• • - j airy kill, the Mak Da; Nat, the' Ent= Datybilltt, the Brush& Wlwe Duty Chocolate Duty Bill, were oeverally road a masa dered to be committed on Monday. The lash*" ' mingo Intercourse Bill *u read a OW dip! • • some future day s some explanatoon . as twi thio - 7 - v. 7 . %A.. .5,u VT elLlbVTlni") .11.1."4111"11; teeter • 7,311 , 0ur siinz tort Dog. want, remains uo other resotirArWthat „. ~ . was . . • shrink from thpiarigicie oicorissiy for the pliPpoerot the c9 . .u,:: ' Won, leaving the Bourse to be puratloslll64 to his General tliatlintagspee4lygaininghlohilove, ots,jd try, yet they consider it aAm they owe .awthelliatilftw. wow . - The Bal was then read a second time,, on ',mica me measure in question . -, w w' kaws, an t s i ss i t cp , sasry .• b y y ews , c o m m is d o * mu ms s ck own pdgsneat, wstis assurances, rim, aidesinhought• he.belproaltAblinantsugh tchaecannplish The be __ , for „ ___.__ Aiv ,......d . ,t A s to two paonony. / 7 . 7" -- 1 14! . oedogyosir to pectin thp repeal of tips :as s ault thoreW Newt best to retreati I •woald endeavour to's/IRON& it de Frare l , Pei** lit 4.• .• • titbsill greater writs to be seppeasaded frog is ;sad tip wives (gnats • as I enuid &Vinland at 4 cos* . Nis' retreat bt lAINQIUTY ' p. .... . i . - branches of the timber Trade, in "fa 414rI fI ler lee lamd a 134. every Qre I cop safely snake. 41. it •i he boats r •' . The int*itigtatrainint ter On • 1 . Erna Scotland (which have net OP:4Y dol* ea) ar, re 0 01119 41 'awl'''. I• • • . . ... / TALI . % On Mr. NVorrsae.4 . 's IClotion .for R i e s oeuM ie r a r iler a— . ": :: ; . . dispersed, wilb)-14 Pk b °4l ribell bad' ged Pnic st:X• act eh 17 intoreilift-dixtillutmalAdotd mltth =tick tr i va li kht b.ll4 • ID ~ 1 • . 'it Mar t i) , to . meet to idupt measures for that purpose—to totem* nett" the result to the See,retary 7 .. in d to name woKpo p in w i t j i!s hip and hatittl9 lot affs. -, :aut iny -note • could but 'huh rattler that he hasp bleu idereepkdkiaskey. • . • Dante* fi. •• . " •..•4 . ' 0 1g . fr alog-o(onsitcoe los, oveverapaetA wanting. retioticoOto i more th/iniiktte **OW: General WitthrWOrth Übout - On Monday it Odit.NALEttat was held to try j . irrry, Matti hi1i1 i :,: . .1 1 ....; : ! o , Ile: •.!' . well a. to attepd the tivassilMevtin. *I" / 14 0 1 t .( fOr c..!clock• Oatesi'MOSt settee and obstinate Op-, Brent M it a seaman . o(l.*Widestes ship Rosioute, . "'Xi i i i t ilt,idt i kt4' -I " ' al ~ .74 -- - • , t ; • . • ist i t.L t ion e Y tt ,Dr om ii : to 04 -‘..cit '` .4 4 41 1 '• '''' .. "44 . " -3. • ' ... 4111 :"', filet commenced, and continued about half an how, tor bail; in an • mannoer towards two aF v e a • . .144#14,. • . N . 2 rt... t 4 . . . , 4 Kayla; fors repeal of the me, . , with 4 1 ggemend•ins fi re. of cannon, in prtilleryottN (he Offle •nf that' . 'Vehittiss , &sty at Oran, it • vat, • • •:'• ; ' ' 41. 4 •li , '; , : • 1 tte•l to 09 Mattkolslwida a VOW hassist inus - ketty. The one nysoittededin•repossessing their P rt., for 100441, on one pe'the moo ? Istiil4 •• • n - • ,•. • st . 7... 4#, ...... 0 . 1 4 . 60 . t t er esial t r ops , lor iosio tbe of 40 , 4 0 46 tile . . ee l c•-• . battery, and gaiDett adt . AV . . _,... i fon every . tide the bog . 1 . 41, _ kr .! 'Till . &liar " , " seoved t sod hj, rap, — solibi niuttot A ijka - t irr . , 44 . 4` .4 - diu ' l : ~ Le : • brawl pen 14470 stud -Pained *gory, exnausted of sen •to Town SOli In the Mooing and Evening hirers, and cite t- . ,• 9 , - .. • • . --r-.1- ay Annjrnic different haset.hos 44 l4. , 1 1.• • . 4 . ••.• ri , . 1 , ~ , ~t ~ .: tads. • •• .. . -hit*llte 4 4$150. 1 1004iattiss ysttenion ono ammunition, and Atiesed lit the unpa:. ships in theater, . . ,• . ,151 , 44' , 4r -J 7 -. 7 - -9 • • - • • ~ • ' . "• , - i - ~,. , . , . . . ,