The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-28 00:00:00

F'L. : 06, 0.11 '! '~ trHE S'ibrkmAlt FRENCH PAPERS, French troops, shall have made the same sub mission. To cer tify the re-establishment of amicable re lations between the Allied Powers and France, and to enable the litter to enjoy as mach as possible be. fore-band the advantages of peace, the Allied Powers shall cause their armies to evacuate the French terri tory, such as it was on the Ist of January, 1792; j,, proportion as the places'beyond those limits, still occupied by French troops, shall be evacuated and given up to the Allies. 111. The Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom of France shall in consequence give orders to the Om ni? wields of those fortresses to alelises.—Siseta up iihin the following periods, viz.: the places situated ohe Rhine, not comprehended within the limits of Vl:ince, on the Ist of Jan. 1792, and those between 1.1.• tine and the same limits, in the space of ten days, The Allied Potiera shall caps*** tory to be evacuated by their inlibk r 1140111111 . , iwab on the Ist of January, 1795. • 1 The blockade of the fortressitil hi' Falai shall be 64 All those who remained near Bonaparte tlfltiNi: moment of his departure, were struck with theta:tut of soul and of sensibility which he disittayedriosiktl( the persons who surrounded him. Not Ode eMbilon i of tenderness, not one expression of the hfeisit escaped him, to show that• he was suscePtihki of ite least attachment: one might have suppoied thaekii feared lest his fall might extort some regthtt ; .111 s. aervaub, therefore ; almost to the last mane abau , • 41111M111111111.611P0W-o.7'—'W-- --" -- - ----- - i s a s. irere to aoloinue the same after the bth of May as dodo, from the sishuthire of the pesont Act • the Boned him; tpmuch so, that the maim borato Ma they were at vessel flied hy law. I f tidy, l depa r r o t t a ti Vaatrtraly °ocean to wait in hisdkaitible, ePrer.n . ricr. LIM'S. s i t . p ) liet ' . * tidiest of itiroldesrcoespanietut In . Imi.;.Serjeant ON LOW rose, pursuant to - • - alt• l ' i ee vi Cellillolft addressing : to them it. single friendlY . —f 1 • tietlw had given, to move for a Repeal of that rrobtipins • .1417:: On high ,played so ,any 1 Plart4 of the Statute of the sth of Elizabeth, which it impious birdie...doe r good;. for, thank litieven,. good. a Tienaltv upon any person exercising certain 1 ,text Jane.: netts cannot. be acted, and the wicked cannot even am' Professions, not having served a regular pa IP march out ; Image* its lariLaity. Bonaparte_ 'poke espcb, lit. preeticeship to them. The Hon. and Learned Mem• with arms and baggage; and the soldiers and agents tarty, of his pliiii - of . dev oting g . himself ' to science..— her *ego into it, wariest. of details, to show the int- of ell ranks shall reta i n their priest. properly . they “ After; ell;"' said hei ‘ !I ibilt *always' be a very policy and injustice of this law, whichtfe pronounced may carry with them fieleissertilleryf ip Ae proportion extraordinary man { I• have abdicated like. Cherie!. to be a di s a l ace to the Statute look. Its e ff ects l in. of flirt+ pieces' for eatifY• tbottilited ':' p, lick `and . V., end Igo to devote myself to letters."' Then he daps! , o ere always frittered 'away by Courts of Jus- f eas t s*, i r jOhnled. • •"• . !' . 4 ' l' : : would form Such eccentric platis, that the toilitary E very t hi ng. b o t oog i ng to t h e Ni trates - , '00a; p ry . ' sta . red at him, thinking be had become insane. It is tic.', whenever any prosecutions were had upon it :1 - but that was ontyen additional reason for repealing . vate property, shall be - delivered up entire he the qtpte certain, that be always put much crinfidenceiu tilt noel her an esieriment whose severity was such that i Allies, Without a single article being carried off! . In the catcuiators of natielties. Some days ago, a .. osf Judge thought himself juiti fi ed its intlittine the ) these articles are included floe . only the depefa - of female presented biome,' to speak to him : shit came. fa!: !nice of it. A misiakee notion had gone abroad ; artillery and athrOunitinsi, but all other •Itortit of to furnish him with a very subtile poison, and to tell • that toe object of this law was to ptomate trade, I s i every kind, iogether with Archive* . Jere i n attElles - , hits . Ms s , . fortune.' W know e not whether she was introiliseed; but she remained fitter days at Fontein .tt horeas almost every clause of it proved that its plans, charts; - &e. ': . .' ".-- - : . .-. ' • : teitdency was In obortict sod injure it; and if shoal - Immediately after the "%nature- of dill preiebt Wean. Bonaparte had caused this woman to come • was any one set of mon inure interested in its repeal Convention, Commissarimi of the Allied Power, egd from Egypt many , ears ago. the! -tether, it was the working mechanics. The of France shall be sent to tbefertiesses, to ascerta in .'‘ It. was only en mounting the• carriage that he ,',li which he now p ro p os ed. t o b r i ng .i n wo uld not the state in which they are, and to revlate in cow. w ept . much,—not for any of those *hoot be left be - :'•,,..,. sl:r byeslaws of troy corporation or chartered mon the execution of this article . hind but for himself ; for he seemed to care for no ' 9 no - • , and lest it should be thought to do so , he The periwig' shall hare'roates assignee) them in body else; and we may congratulate ourselves , that to** ortroduced a saving el4tose. expressly to prevent different lines, as.shall be agreed upon,* , .. such conduct entirely estranged a ;great num b er of any such apprelteution. , 'llse object of the Bill alert- - turn to prance. - •: • .' ''' le . perbape, aright have devoted theieselves to his fate, la; was to repeal . that part of the eaittisig statute ' . The. blockade of fortresses iw... which inflicted the peitalty..of - forty •• shillings per - fort h wi t h r a ised by the Allied Armies ' . gencb . hilt 'mu ch selfishness and not Colto mouth, and he shouW conclude sekhisioring for leave troops forming part of the.ArmY of Italyensr deco- 444,064 ell attachment. . . ~ to bring in the Bill accturdingly. ' pying the strong places in that totinftitittio the . iat___ilacT OP A LETTER FROM MONTARGIS, DATED Mr. faOCKIIART agreed that the mode of ea- . Mediterranean, shall be immediaiely,Otealied by his . APRIL U. ' forcing this statute was inexpedient, and thought Royal Highness. " • .I. ". Bonaparte passed through here yesterdey (Wed. some regulation ought to he adopted ; but he was of IV. The stipulation of the preceding Article shall • nesday), in a carriage and six, with About 25 horse. opinion that it would be better a Committee should be equally applied to maritime places`; the contract- men behind him. The Russian, , Austrian, French, be appointed to enquire into all the various topics ing Powers always reserving to themselves the deb- -Tugilsit, and Prussian Officers, were in Six chariots, connected with the subject. - nitive regulation in the Treaty of Peace of the fate with six horses each ; • and were followed by about Mr. ROSE expressed his concurrence in the Fin- of the arsenals, vessels of war l armed and unarmed, .20 carriages, with the baggage and domestics of 80.. • • • .: . ciple of the Bill, as it weld no further than to repeal whiCh are in these Olive. i naparte. Baggage and led horses,. with picquets of .. • , ... a part only of the statute of Elizabeth. He had . an - • . V. The fleets and vessel' dpiwejpioi remain , cayalry, had passed through in the morning. The derstood the Ilon. Member, when lie gage his notice, in their respective.sltuations,, ..telth thelaceptiee of foot-gsards who are in our barracks were under - that he iiitented to move for the repeal of the whole the departure of shipt chergill illith..n.dasioes • s brit ,arms. "They respected the fall . of Bonaparte by law, and hence his opposition at that time. . the immediate effect of thft present jial, lira reigete to keeping silence, and giving no sign dither of appro- Mr. Pill I.LIPS spoke in favour of the motion, French ports, shall be tbd.raising of all bleckidelay • bation or disapprobation. Bonaparte.passed through and argued upon the general impelicy of the law in laftd - or sea, the liberty of ledvesph-that of the eopat. the ranks of these bone troops, and entered the question, which he thought" could not do half so ing trade, particularly that which Is tilnisite for the . town affecting a calm air, and saluting to the right and much good as if things were left to themselves• supply of Paris, and thirSstowiite of 'commercial left the persons who were at the, windtiws; and were . Mr: ROME explalued. • ! relations, conformably to the integoel regulations of Lcurietreto see him. Many people charged him with Mr. I'. 1 10011. E objected to the general principle every country; and the iteinadietapffett in respect'it boastful assumptio n of insensibiliti. • The truth is, of the Bill, and thought his Hon. and Learned: to the interior, shall be Ow ; may i iiiiisply _of ,towns,:.lo leterested very - few people. ••General Bertrand jfrieud had exceeded his original notice. • •• ' and the free passage of military' Or4l4llhliteSeatratia• -wire ht.the carriage, and appeared mdre'afected than Mr. Alderman ATKINS entertained serious ports. ' : - -' • .!. '. -'s - - . ! /r e it k'' •i' t I he, Bonaparte slept at the castle of Briars :be -doubts of Elms propriety of introducing so important , VI. To 'prevent all traliect.of sltior4difet ' - purr)[.: : trarels by short senses, on hia.way, to St. Tropez." an alteration in the established regulations of the. dispute which might arise ieconsequentirof teptrir.es i . —.- . country. • i made at sea, after the siguatare.of the 'prosettc . Con. i : Never did any.. Word escape . from the heart of 80. Mr. W. SMITH was for the Bill. . ; vention, it is• reciprocally agretd, that ittilis 1 and naparte ; when - he spoke of sensibility,. he had -al • After I`.lr. Serjeant ONsLOW h a d re plied shortly -merchandise which maybe hiked on'thiretaitt of the ways, the air of repeating a part which be had learned. < trialifferent objections, the original question was put • Channel and in the North •Sea,,tsetere:dicysafter the •Vie 'may recollect the scene which he; acted some . s artd•carried.- %exchange of the ratifications of the pretle d trt *et, ono ways previous to Iris departure from Paris, before , . •Mr..COVRTNiX moved for leave to bring in a. be mutually restored : that the peri atnifl be a the Officers of the Parisian National Guard: that Bill..for reechoing Snips by quosion.—Leave given. month, from the Channel end the ' ?forth Sea' tot 'the .ecene, which bad a pathetic air, drew 'tears from • The 1.011.0 A u vocAT Eof SCOTLAND MOT" . Canaries, and the Equator ; and,ln hoe, five nioittha ; some spectators easy to be deceived, but while they ed that the Scotch Cis-thong' Bill be read a second in ail other parts of the globe, without exceollisif 'lifis wswe wetpitsg around him Bonaparte ridicaled . cheir r tinie.- ! -Read, and cemmitted to-morrow. • ! any other distinction of time er plans.. . ''"' 4 :, ! tears. After a discourse prorroancecl with smith* . Serjeant ONSLOW brought up his Bin to repeal I VII. On bothsides all inlannerlitofficers,,'enagii... emotion, he re-entered his cabinet, and clapping OIPIR the Statute of Elizabeth.—Read a first time, andor- : diers by land or see, or of whatever - natter*. they of his coofidents on the shoulder, said; " Yon ism dosed to be read a second time on the 13th of May. l may be, and especially the hostages, shalt be intesiell. how I set them a-going." This wuecdote . is quits Mr. copraN El brought, up the Auction Bill, at ply sent beck to theirreepectioecountries,astthoat . authentic,'. and. will , serve to appreciate the. pig* which stap. read a first time and ordered to betted a ransom er exchange. '; • * • • •---`!• .:, , Bonaparte played on quitting Fontainbleau- ,ilh second time on the lith of May.--Adjourned. VIII. The administration of the departnieots, aid last adieus may be regarded as the fifth act of a mei/s -of the towns at present occupied by the forces of dmme ; a few dupes cried 119 the pit, while those :is .the co-belligerents, -shall, immediately after thii 'rag. , the boxes laughed. L f • , stature of the present Act, be given up to Magistrate* i Letters from Turin announce that the inhabitants - , ppoirated by his Royal Highness the Lieetereolt. itof Piedmont displayed great joky on learning the nevii PART*, APRIL 23... This day have. been ratified ;'General o f the Kingdom. Th e R o y a l A u th ot iti a a: , , from Paris, • Ned' were anxious for the,return of the by his Royal Highness - Monsieur , Lieutenant-Gene- ; s h a ll pr o vide for the subsistence and wants of the : King of Shl 4 lnia . • . . .Tril of the Kingdom, Conventions with each of the 1 troops, till the mo.rent when they shall hate era ii t If teta eirinto credit letters from Milan, an armis. High Allied Powers. They are as follows :--•- :misted the French territory ; the Mlied Powers wish: ticelsibeeiv-ienaluded betweeu the Viceroy of Italy The Allied Powers p unhed in th e d e t erm i n ation to i.i ng , as an effect of their friendship for France to settee ''hinloPahniiii nellegliFd.g. - . • ~,. put a period to the. calamities of Europe, and to military requisition to cease as snide as the giving up ' . * - ..re •*f . 'c — found its repose on a just- distribution of power Of the towns, &c. to legitimate power shall base beefs ,',ltg"olla OP Tim PLOVISORY COMMISSIONER Oti TILE among the States which compose it ; wishing to g i ve !Carried into effect. - . DEPARTMENTS OF TUE lINANCES 4NO EXCHEQUER, to France, replaced undue a G ov e rn m en t whose prin. ! Every thing that concerns the execntlen••of this . TO Ills RoTAL IttOßNEasmoNyzEua, LiEnTENANT• eiples off-r Ow necessary securities fur the main. I - article shall be regulated by a particalarg e oalrention, . QENERAL .OF THE KINdDOII. teuaitce of peace, pruors of their desire to resume, IX. An understanding shall besootnete; in'terelk 1 Mortsztorteuit,---Exhosbitant duties were imposed amicable relations with her; wishing also to cause ial..akra.J.L.seitl. regard to the routes whiaalatioespia on colOnial produce,. by the • Decrees of the gth of France to enjoy, as much as p oss ibl e , th e benefits of ,of the Allies shall take on theirinarc ~h arder that ! August, and 12th,o1Septitinber, 1810 ; laid on by a peace, even before all the terms. thereof have been t the means of subsistence thereon mfr . be praiiided; ;.tlettructivepoliey whichno longer exists, they ought settled, have resolved to premed conjointly with his and Commissaries shall be ippdlnt toigsnlato Al not to survive it.. ~•Policyo justice to the present poi- Royal Iliglineba Monsieur, Lieutenant-General of the arrangements of detail, ; ired - lorry " trijs:Laessars ' of goods, which have paid these duties, /the Kingdom of Fratioe, to a suspension of hen- aroops,, till the moment of their littitti4the Preach : would, PerimPst adviie their gratylnal - tliininotian, if Caries between their respeetive forces, and to a re- v er mo r y.a • • - - A - leiactonstances averpeuch, that the progressive return establishment of the apcient. relatious of mutual In testimony whereof, the respeCtfie: iliedpotasi r ;IA # friendship.reasonable, Teriff, could keep up commodities • s . -, , tiaries have signed the present Courentkla, acrd' have ' to elicit a price, as was likely to favour' the in. His Royal Highness Monsieur, on the one part, affixed thereto the ever o(legieirmi.. , ,: . :;...1.;,;;;,..ol terests of theliolders of them. , But this is not the and their Majesties, B,:c. arc. on the ether, have there- "T'a se at :Paris,Thi; lad A pril, 1814. ' ' ' _ . I case .. , ' ' - • • . 11,1 ) ''.. fore nominated Plenipotentiaries to agree upon . oar t : ( Hire mini the!siltinfrek) - Mtliteerevents hate-ocCasioned - the dissolution Of zet, which, without prejedging the arrangements of t ' ADDITIONAL ARTICLE. ''' lines of custom-houses 'established on the land fron t-- The term of ten days allowed be the stipulations i peace, may contain stipulations for a ' suspension ef , ' . . . ' - tiers. from Genera to Dunkirk ; and the presence of hostilities, anti which shall be followed up as soon as io f 4rt. Id. for the evacuation ef peeves on theßbine I the Allied Armies . gill,-for- sown :wreaths to come, 'possible, by a Treaty r of - Peace. - : and` between that river and , theuold frontiers Of prevent their re-estehlislittient•-• ...c,, , ..; • I %a .(Ilere follow the designations of the high , :;entre# 4 . , ., +a" mince, is extended to places, bons and military fi..,.The port of.Bourdeauxy all thane of . the •t!lironde, ing Powers, and of their Plenipotentiaries ;) . .. establishments of whatever nature. they ms' be, In those of the coasts of Crascony - 'es far as,St. Jean de Who, after having exchanged their tali', poo ..., the United Provinces of the Netherlands. . . . The present additional article sh a ll be o f thalami, Lai l are oecoPied'sb time trigitift nririy. ,•Boordeaut agreed upon the following Articles:— bits already received some rich Inipartatiiilii, and nus force and effect as if actually Inserted in the board se e o i xospo i to uo ont o capee day expected: . . Art. L Al! hostilities by laud and Iva .re eid re main .suspended between the Allied Powers and . the C° "/ '. :•• - 1 -lbsul , Frerineit. open far 'Mt 'keret" Of 'More' theft France, namely :—Vor the laud fie res, :it :‘oott as .i! , .. - • • (Signed asebasre.) . _._._ litlaileagweeti•the tree intrect4tiiiiiret...teestign.eiefo tie •Genertrls cone,:auding the Fr ;xi; :ktri . :es z and PAUTh444II.IL 23.- This' day 'Were 'rifted b lA. limadize, and the Government Is listable 'to prevent strong plates, shall have made km , N;1 Li th 3 Gene- Royal Highness Monsieur, and the llSs' Atli t This esitslaritinari sitnatleti 'toplO"`nstt fail to raps commanding the Allied troops. A i'o ark , opposed Powers, conventions for the sespwalow ittattlT! 1. educe e sus den aria extreme. depression in the to them, that thcy have i:Anowledged tiro authority ties, and the resomptio t i of the amicable relations I prices. Accordingly, 'colonial produr* Is already' of the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom of which formerly existed . •Of these important docu: sold Very much below the detleiliettby the.tarifft % France; and both by sea, and with regard to marl- menta l the following is the substance:-- ' • land entree, for itistaik.Otelieoal:diatiausper_ilouad, time pinres and stations, as soon as the fleets and All hostilities by land and , sea temain suspended l scarcely findspurcbasers at 38.5005. Atk I ports of the kingdom of France, or those occupied , between the Allied Potters and France. . ri 1 PHA whits coiraiderable. quaatirs ' airlif geode ilia aim . diti;;Lin'the custom-honks; , ' artil caohiriterco,'stib kttot to higher :duties than the prirlkfot, eittficli.tiOr, could be setitslia induced to the aitehliatitoef - leev- . ink thee % to , ret - Its the natehottitosl'or tf. send abroad, as .10$410(4O, sure toi prat al - siren it by lie opening ;el: ear ' frtiritiets; to intrOdece thein again exempt froth lift:duties, - ' OR the other' hand; ,Hsi Opentig of our ports to Ati sn °,..hihileci cßfillo 44l dis, 'IC4 iteceatary consequence , o e • prostet sate of oar pailititil - relations, and yOur 'loyal kliigitnels.hus. alrxecty eithesised it. Fresh colenlat'nverchandlif%*Jl epeedlifireimpott tdi.,if moderate duties. piss nit: their cOngureptinn, (lotwill.again accumulate in the warehouses to the - • realkletrimtmt of commerce, and without any profit it Atilt-. Exchequer. ... . - le , ibis state of things, a provisory measure op :ri . 4ato. t . o as lc • beindispensably necessity, and we • • . • ' • • „ ..;; WS4 k 4 4411 as may expect to we trade ruined, the consumpti on uc i tts iesly supplied by fraud, and the Esciteq e " without revenues, unless such duties be for the pry. sent established, that commerce shall derive more benefit from paying them, and pursuing legitimat e measures, than by releasing itself from them by th e deviations facilitated bl the state of our frontiers. Proceeding upon this calculation, we have found that the coffee now bought at London may be j et . ported into France at 28 sous. 'this is likewise the Ipliee at which it is offered at.Rotterdam-aud - fA sterdam. By laying - on a duty of 6 sous, it would 1 . stand the importer iu 31 sous.---The present—prim at Paris is 38 seas. ComMeile, wilt Ch?erfally pay f t tlibeAuty of 6 ions, beceuse,:iflis la *little:oot' Ai: extra colt of-the carriage by land fvons Helloed .to France, Tt secures him at least against - the chances and losses attendant on this• kind of cserkep. • The same calculations fix the duty tbat. cloyed sugar is capable of bearing at 6 sous; rate sugar at 4 4 SOUS ; pepper at 8 sous • indigo at 30 sous ; sw im at 10 sous. The anne xed table shows the 0th,er4116.• otodities to which it is necessary to apply pro**. regulations • it is formed on the same principhar Whom th e Government shs'l beiit *Mid Mkt. hstablish•a complete and regular systeitofet oar Cht. tom-houses on the frontiers, and au our coasts, iild 1 treaties o f peace shall hare laid the ground-w or k of lour commercial relations, it will be time enough is , consider of adefinitive tariff. We may-then examine, withoqt been checked by accidental and imperious considerations which have ceased to exist, what duties may be borne, compatibly with the le terests of the public revenue and the freedom lof commerce, •by " certain colonial commodities, the consumption of .which is principally crtufised to the more . opulent class of society. At pre seat we obey the mandates of necessity, by re . serving for the Exchequer a duty so calculated that [ commerce shall find no interest in availing itself of the channels which are open on every side to enable it to evade that duty. . - ' • 'Such is the object, such the'ground-work of the provisory duties, which we propose in Art. 1. of the -regulation which we hare the honour of submittlag :for the approbation of your Royal Highness. Art. 2. Exempts. Cotton and wool from all duty Ott impottetioi‘ tied' subjects them only to the spe `cial day,. called the .duty of the balance of trade, im'pose by the law of-the 24th- Nivose, year 5, on all the commodities which enjoy an absolute free dom of importation. ,Tbis duty, solely intended to defray the cherge Of pre leg tables of importation and exportation, amounts. to so more than are sous per quintal. . . Cottons are rated- by the decree of the 5111 of August as 'followi :—those of America at three to four frahe t per 1 b..t those of . the Levine tt-frour ens to three francs according as they are Imported by land Or Ma ; and - these of Naples at 40' frahe 10 'tenOmet . - • It Is returning to Graf principles to relieve them en. tirely !rota:silty. Neverthetesti, we have not la .sight of the circumstance that .there are in our shop Lend warehouses cottons which have paid the duties / the abolition of which we propoSe l and that tile ma. • n ufacturers especially, still possess considerable quo. titles of goods, either made or making, the produce of cottons, upon which these ditties bare already I been_ charged. . . We have stopped to'enotdre - irttivoidd be to the interest of both, and facilitate the consumption of the goods in the sessehousais,` to defer, .in regard to cottons, the revival. of She-System et 'ft-seldom, die. toted by policy, and to retells, for a specific time a portion of the p. t l l ikt. (14. i examining our frontiers, iti.',Vd - ter. lise austoasjiouses, we cannot help seeiet t therlosses with which the niiindfatturers iitii threatened; result 'particularly 1 from the iattipetitio:n; inevitable for the moment, of I foreign cloths and cotton yarn,- the• raw material of which has' not • been subject to any duty; that i it would do nothing. for the prevention of these losses, to maintain the whole or part of a morr• strous duty, the payment of which for new manufac ture, could only„, on the contrary, aggravate them; that the maintaining tha r .duty even fist a time, would also have thesingleefect of renderieg it in possible for the menufecterers to /Audiose or to re sume their labours;. that, on the contrety, by inv. mediatety milting Abeen • floe of . duty, we may.hepe to sustain or. relieve trade in itieianufactories whirls work op cotton and also to afford means of ex. Isterrie to a very crinaidertible mass or crtizans, who ' deserve the utmost solicitude.of.f.roventruent. , • After hating ddiherately , weighed' these toniders4 tions, M. the Commissioner of the' Interior and i have thought, that the.ininvediate .suppression of the , , 1 unties upon cotton wools, MIS the only Teepee mes i sure to reconcile :the present I.iteation of manufac turers w ith their future interests, in furnishing there ` with the means of repairing, from this Moment,. the [ tosser which the imperious circomstances io which I we are placed may cause them to sustain upon' the merchandizes already manufactured, 'by a new de• velopment of their industry. . • . . (Sigrill,T,l,o Comoti.sinw Flio rof soot i ; o oSesit LOUIS, , ~ .. ,• ~ . At the Castle of the. Tlsoillorlett,t *pal 9/, 1814. ' ..-4. • 1 We. ehi m ples rbilippe of France, Sowof Franctt 'Monsieur; ke. • An' ectount , having been rendered ' ta''* ,oc. . ~ 4 ! pryers* . t Situation of commerce, relative to eel i produce and merchandize in the Custom.tiouses, I the dutieS to which they are lieble r .. Having compared the current prices of thetas mer• chindises with their value in the stores, increased by the aniriunt of the'. duties 'to which they are sub. a Convinced by this examination, that if the present :duties were maiutained upon certain species of these Merchandises, it would be impossible for trade to furnish them for consumption, and the hiss of, coo' siderable capitals would also ensue: , ' ,--,*.' Having learned, besides, respecting cotton weals, that the duties to which they are subjict are essea tially adverse to the development of national in, dustry, and to maintain them, even for a time, in whole or in part, would only aseravet* ' the losses which the manufacturers may fear to suffer from the effect of present circumstances, and compromise the activity of trade : . Upon the report of the Cemitisgogee, nt i. Finatr f t and having heard the ProvieleeletfeeitisciVor Stater decree as folio* a:— -• , vistl ,, ' 'chi 1 1 Art. I. The duties *pall tiOrtittion of the . • . '., . . '''. f ' . W . T. . , " I P.r ..- ': N . : --: - .1. - - IF . , • I - '.411 - - - 1.1,044 • - - • -4 , c -.•-. • . . , . '• . t _ t 44'.. ' ti St i lifi Nikr i ..".' 'N'' ‘' N\i Z ... -- C\ ' :X . 111 / 14 %. \:47414t AIV 4441 / 4 411/.4411° ‘ N 'SNSV ii , - 4 ' ..› . 4 : TNif 1 / 4 14 NWvI ' r--?laa-mEI• , . .• • • . • . . . • .... :,..., ........ .1. . , , ...... -., . . t . . . • ' " ' I • . , s. • 'rNt.. ' .._ , • .. • , • 3 kt .. , .. .„ . A "• . -11 ' V - , T 1 .. - - ........,.....,.. mbaayve be Were to continue the fame after the sth of May as dating from the agilely. of the present Act • the cloned him; ~_much so, that the maim; 1044 his may etpect to see tied* rainsd, the consatipti ou ,-.' they we're at present zed by law. fortresses in Piedmont and the other parts of amy, !departzglitsrenly outman to wait in Isiseltaitible, seclusively supplied by fraud, and the Esciteq u r . dorttr.wricr. LIM'S. idi om of l e wwid eo r go e u p on io n e in without revenues, unless such ditties be for t h e '.. pre. . lAl4.Berittant ON'ALOW rose, pursuant to a no. Bit . s•' 4Pd , et .4it elk / n it c hli e 7a l t. tr irett dabs; 4. °1 ‘ . • - alt' them 11. single friendly sent established, that commerce shall derive more tirelw had given, to move for a Repeal of that part . ably Seca ' i lejlittep t emeeo. it'll; leit ern oonapied • !, -1 1 % Tan, who has playact so teeny pertei benefit from paying them, and pursuing legitimat e of the Statute of the sth of Elizabeth, which inflict • by Frath Hee" — • iniiell WILY - that fheir Complete 4/ifried.doe'*.wpaar g ood;. for l litanit Heaven , good . i measures, than by releasing itself from them by the that P r t o h c e eed c o i n ff g ee e n p o o w n thts bought al ics at ial Lo ku n i' do w p e a Tienaltv upon any person atomising certain Trades serrender skill -Ise effetteed.by. the Ist of next June. ' mils cannot. be acted, and the wicked cannot even deviations facilitated bl the state of our frontiers. and Pro f essions, not having served a regular Al ) - The garrisons if theie fortresses shall march out ; t ire eri at ri nn ot it h s ti lanLuatro. proi. _ if de ß veti ons u p g art hi lL mse ap l o f te , tc; tisp soi ch en , co.. li_t. preiniceship to them. The lion. and Learned M —cm- with arms and' liggage;lind the soldiers and vents her went into o caries • of details, to show the Wl' of all ranks shalt . retatniheir private praperdy. They " After all; Said bei "!I Chili *always . be a very . ported into France at 28 sous. 'this islikewise th e .'' policy and injustice of this law, whichlte pronounced may carry with them fielif.eriiiiery,.ip ao proportion extraordinary mans I . have , abdicated -like. Charles ..pfiee at which it is _ offered at.Rotte r d ao , 43l 4, 4o. ~, , to be a diseiace to the Statute look. Its effects, in- of throb it..pil ) ki tsre always frittered away Courts of Jos. w" tree pieces - for oreirrl tholidiled Pi, Ack - and . V.; tad Igo to devote myself to letters." Then he 1 sterdam. By laying on a duty of 6 sous, it would ... by Oct in . eleded. • _i the , itperter in g., 31 sous. -lie p remt _ pries . .. ;:r ., tiro, whenever any prosecutions were had upon it : I Every thi n g b e f og ging t o the yovt r eatiee, - 0 0 e; pri. ' stared at him, thinking be had become insane. It is let rails is .0 sees. ‘tommetwet wilt cheerfally pi, .' :'..' - but that nos ontykti additional reason for *Peeling : Tate property, shall be . delivered up entire t t he' quite certain, that he always pit much cen fi dencein 4 this.duty of 6 .sous.,, beceuse,:if.l4 is elit6o:attor e __,.... ____ ____ ,L... , ...f_ _ -..t.L...-A - ..!......14,....a:A. kat.... wnweiodi MTI In the catculators of natiritles. Some days 'ago, II thit extra colt of-the carriage by land teem Holland ''.• ' . . ' ' :1,........, A. i I 1 • • i . 1 i . ~ 4 ..._ i i I i i 1 . IIP I 1 1 1 I I • ; . 1 ( 1 I 4 1 OP i • ', i . fortresses in Piedmont ',lid the other parts in wt igb Oogo Ito; iii in - thispape o a an- /! s ildsi tiren it part pike Ijllittoot licepioir; ich no! I ilicted °l ttliaPas• In ilia way that heir trades' serrender skill • eireirted.by. the Ist of lei r Ap- The garrisons 'la theie_ fortresses . chill ins • , : , .raised by the Allies. ' On both sides all prisoners Atiii be inunediateiX restore& without (sachems or ransom. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM IPONTAIVOLZAT4 'DA 4 a. z ,„ u ....- Z ... ArRIL . _ —....•...