The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-27 00:00:00

L T „-- of t h e bridge-Icead of yraueoli, before -which they resen ted themselves with a column of 300 infautry, su pported by 504 i uitassiers. Lie u t enan t C o ll a , Wh o u neean post, defended hi mse lf w ith t h e e ded this g reatest bravery, and gave time to the Chief of Bat.. taboo Muller to come to his aid with a detachment, which assisted him to repulse the enemy. The latter r etired in disorder upon Canonge, whitliet he was rule d with vigour. 'I he Governor, whit had come Pt' ou t w ith some companies of chosen t roo p s ; p ro fi te d by this movement to place the voltigeurs upon Monte Og e e, with orders to remain concealed, in case the enem y should be bold enough to attempt to cut off the retreat of our troops. In fact, another column of t h e en emy, of 700 men and 150 cuirassien, ad. vanced almost at the same instant towards tho bridge, by the road of Constattti. General Bertholette, whose activity and good disposition merit the highest cologium, was struck by a spent bail, and had his horse killedunder him. All the Officers and soldiers di s played their accustomed valour. General in Chief D e aten, iuformesl of what passed under the wills of Tarragona, marched on the 27th upon Villarranca, with a part of his army. His arrival oat this point was sufficient to induce Lacy to take to flight, who, in disorder, retired into the mountains. On the 25th, Gen. Harispe marched with the Ist brigade of cavalry and companies (Petite of the 2d division, to the foot of the walls of Alicant, by pass ing through Xezona, whilst, by his order, General (tutlin marched in the same direction, by Mucha Mul, with ten companies of the IGth and 17th regi yients. This latter arrived at ten in the trioraing, after having resisted, for four hours, the efforts of all the garrison, who, in number 4000 men, endea soured to exterminatelhern, whilst the guerillas and t ome armed peasants manoeuvred to cut off his re. I treat. During the march of the troops upon Alicant, some fanatics excited the inhabitants of Benegamen and its neighhourlicod to take up arms, and endea sour, to the number of 800 men, to surprise, duringl the night of the 27th, the pest of Adzaneta, com- 1 r .,, e d of a compa n y o f th e 44 t h regimeet, and a de-1 vctiment of dragoo.is, aed some hussars. Day be..l ;au to break, and toe troops having had time to form, attackell the enemy with the bayonet; one hutolced and ten men remained dead upon the field of rattle; and, among them, the person called Cortes, the Chief of the insurrection, and a number of monks. While the army of A rrugoti maintained its reputa ton at the gates of Tarragona and Alicant, it gave a lesson, on the left bank of the Ebro, to Mina, fa mous for his robberies, and still proud haring, on the 19th of April, taken a baggage convcv from the ilOth regiment, between Pena and Busarol. , . Gene ral Panueter having learned at Huesca, that Mina was to pass tke night at Robus with all his caral ;-y and booty, set out with the 10th light infantry regiiiirt, end a squadron of hussars, commanded by the (Net of Battalion Dubalin, and the Chief of Squadron Le noir. This General took his measures so well, ti:•tt he arrived before day-break at the village, which he surrounded, without the enemy's percei‘ing it.-- Lieut. Soud.s galloped througk the town, sabreing all he met sith in the streets, and spreading terror and dismay through tho brigands. Mina and Mal carado surprised, saved themselves in their shirts, over the roofs of the houses • those who were iu de. (ached houses escaped, aide d by the darkness, but the greater part inclosed in the town, were takes or Lilied. More than 80 fell into our power, and 60, at Icast, remained dead in the town. The result of this brilliant operation has been the capture of 160 very excellent horses; 300 cavalry saddles, 350 port manteaus, 350 cloaks, 200 carabines, 250 sabres, 150 lances, a great number of English pistols; har ness of every kind, boots, shoes, &c. The treasure of Mum, his correspondence, his rich equipage, his nephew, two confidential officers, and his almoner, who was at the same time his secretary, his intimate counsellor and•coofessor, fell at the same time into our hands ; bat the most valuable part of this victory was the deliverance of prisoners of the 6Uth regi ment. • FRIENDS OF SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY. Yesterday a miwerons Meeting of the friends of Sir Samuel Bomilly took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Miont half past two, Ms. Baring was called to the Chair. Mr, Wineneeso rose to state the object for which the. preirat Meeting was called. The citizens of Bristol, who had exprevied their wish to have Sir Samuel Romilly for their representative, and who had invited him to stand as a Candidnte, had fixed their P% PS upon a man who was excelled by tame 'for pure and an- Llemisited integrity, who posomed abilities the most transeendaut, aid who added to his high character and great talent* karuing and information almost unequalled.--(4pp/ause.)—The charac ter of Sir Samuel Remaly was duly appreciated and honoured by every class of the community, from the highest to the lowest. There was no class who had not received important advantage . ' from his great abilities and exertions. He had already effected much, and projected more, for the good of his country ; but there could be no doubt but that his futuresuccem would greater than has past, if he should continue to be a Member of Parliament, and more especially if he should have the advastago of being re tined to Parliament, by the free and unsolicited still rears of the freemen of the great city of Bristol.—(Applaief.) His measures had hitherto encountered apretty stout opposition ha Para. - talent ; hut that opposition had gradually decreased, and there could be no doubt, but that if he continued in Parlia ment, he would rain fresh claims to the gratitude of lib country and of posterity. 'rhe cause which Bristol now asserted, was a oommon cause to the whole kingdom; and those who duly estimated the character of Sir Samuel Itomilly, should trot only approve of the conduct of Bristol, bat should le eqrid that cause with their moot active exertions.— Iney most carry through the priuciple which the/ originally Professed, and take care to secure the return of Sir lionise! Ito rselv, without allowing any part of the expellee of the election to Lill upon biro.-14pplisise.}—He supposed that the answer of Sir Samuel, to the invitation of Brion!, was fresh in the re- collection of all frieods; and as he had expenseed himself ranch better upon that occasion Oen he (Mr. Whitbread) could do, he would only .'fer them to that answer, and the PeleeiPke there profioard, to deterrent whether they] would choose him for theie Representatilee.—[Loud upplarse.)—He had himself no particular coonectioa with the City of Bristol, but he should conceive him elf insensible to every thing that is good in man, if he did not feel as as Englishman, that he was hound to give every support which he could give to Sir Samuel Romilly upon Use present oceasioa. it was needless for him to mention, that it was his character alone which had recommended bins to the notice of Bristol. He had no connections there—h• knew no one there—and few knew him, except by character. Most Ig norant and obi:cure, indeed, niust that mas be, who did not know Sir Samuel Romilly by his public character !—(Loud npp(inese.) —The first intelligence which he had cf the iateation of the Freemen of Bristol to elect him, was from their esteertheeletit in the public papers. The present Meting bad been called to further this object, pursuant to a recommendation from a former Meeting at die St. Alhan'o Tavern. Before any Resolution were submitted to their consideration, be thought that it would be better that some Gentlemen, connected vs ith Briotol. should Inform them of the slate of the canvass there, amid of the chance of sitccelis. Ile should, therefore, say no more at present, but Wyk' wait Air the Illattlocut of those 1111 E STATESNIAN • Mr. Mute. lid, that be had come to town from Bristol, la conseeptence tur the advertiseinent• fur the. present which be only saw a day or two ago, He had the ple:t a s:t ie r th e ll e; inform them, that he, with others, had canvassed the whole city of Bristol, parish by parish, and he was bold enough to declare, from the result of dust canvass, that there was a vast majority in favour of Sir Samuel Remaly. (Loud Applause.) dionght it necessary to state, so i somewhat n detail, the prin ciples upon which they wished to have Sir Samuel Hominy for their Representative. It was not that he had any particular conuexions in Bristol, or that he was personally acquainted with many of the freemen. There were but few of the resident freemen who were acquainted with the person of Sir Samuel Romilly ; bat , as ths last Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) had said, obscure and ignorant, indeed, must be that individual who was unacquainted with his public character. [Applause.) His his. tory was strongly marked in the records of the proceedings . of the Senate. [App/aufe.) In bins they recognized !helmet prin ciples of a ikatesman :sod profound Legislator, pined to great abilities, a humane and blasevoleut heart, and most ext„,;,, learning. [Arprause.) The truth was,that the great majority of the inhabitants of Bristol felt perfectly emiviaced of the neces sity of somethiag like Reform. la selftting a proper represen. tative of their feelings and opinions, they did not confine their view within their cos n walls, bat they looked abroad to Bad a man that would do honour to their choice; and such a man they saw in Sir Samuel Ittrallly. ratispinose.] He should not at tempt to disguise that they experienced a formidable opposition. Mr. Protberoe (who iu private life was a very respectable man) called himself a Whig, uud was supported also by a powerful party, also calling themselves Wair. An opposition of this sort naturally went to weaken, by dividing the fr:ends of free dom. The reason why he never could support Mr. Protheroe was, that be had been the man to second the Dean of Bristol, afterwards Bishop of Chester, and now promoted to be Bishop of l-ly (Dr. Sparkes), to a most fulsome address, the object of which was to remove the late Ministers : and yet this was the man who now professed to rely upon the Whig iuterest for sup port. Ile knew, however, that the opposition was powerful and rich, and that they relied much on their great wealth as well as connexions. lie believed, however; that neither their wealth nor connexions would be sufficient to defeat the election of Sir S. It. A subscription had been entered into to support his election; and for the short time that it had been on foot, he thought that ' they bad done wonders. In the cour s e of a fortnight, they bad collectffil from the middling orders alone, the sum of ba Mi.— ( Apahoise.)—They bad hitherto only tried the middling orders, as the cooceived that it was in their support that the grilat streagtL of the cause dapewled. They had an doubt, however, but mat they should also have the support of many of the higher order; and that they also would subseribklargely to the success of the cause. Applsuis].—He csow.elved: however, that those exertions ought taut to be confined to the city of Bristol, hot that there aas a strong claim on the nation at large, and upon all who wished for Reform, and for a benevolent and enlightened system of legialation.[ Applause.] If the city of Bristol was now forward in promoting the march of Reform, he trustedthat the SeitiOd would su,.purt it until it compassed the whole Island. Apofouw.] If Bristol was able to achieve this victory, it was not for its own interest only, but to set an example which be hoped would t,e follna ed in many other places, and lead to the happiest results. Ile was happy to Mate, that nothing could be better than the public spirit among the inhabitants of Bristol. Those even who tonceived themse lves bound to vote for Mr. Prot heroe. opplued them most reluctantly, and atoned that they felt themselves bound by chains wbich they could not immediate -I'v throw ed. The general feeling which pervaded the city of prison, was certainly . a subject of great congratulation to all the friends of freedom in the elm Qtrs.—Pan/ Applause.) Mr. liana Tsui; stated, that he hid also canvassed the city of Bristol with his friend, oho had just addressed them; and lie could confidently assure the Meeting, that three-fourths of the middling claws and of the lower orders were a ith Sir Samuel komilly. lie mast admit that the opposition was a very fonui dable one; but their opponent, sensible that the affections and wishes of tbe majority oithe inhabitants were nut with them, began to bold out their purses, and threaten them with their wealth. When Mr. Protheroe s situation and great connections were taken into consideration, k must he allowed that this threat was somewhat formidable. He hoped that the people at Ivo would see the necessity of contending against the threat of Mr. Protherue's purse, and assist the subscription which was now going on. Another Gentleman from Bristol (whose name we did not know) followed on the same side, and strongly urged the Seees sity of a sabscriptiou in aid of the exertions now making by the friends of freedom in Bristol. The Cu stasis's, Idler declaring himself highly flattered at being placed in the Chair by such a respectable hleetlng, sent.Aed for such a purpose, proceeded to put to the vote the different Itesoludons which were smutted to him " for support ing the Election of Sir Samuel ltumilly, and instituting. sub scription in aid of it." • The Resolutions were all carried unanimously. Mr. WHITBRLID then stated, that a subscription had beets al ready El on toot, in London. fur the fur: berance of this object, ttbic now asnonaird to :14131. and which would, deaatiew, ins Crefllie to a Misch Lager MIDI.— Lt./SI espvlartir.) —The paper then Loy in the room, for farther sulacriptions. A fat titer staucriplioa then .uok place iu the romp, amounting to 5031. CN►piet of the list %ler" then ordered to he left, for farther suh seriptions, at Meitsrs. Coons'; and at SCV end other Banking houses named fur the purpose. The Thanks of the sleeting were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting adjourned. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS Bask 3 per Copt C. 3 per Coot. Rot 36111 4 VC Greta. 7111 3 per 4.10' at. Navy Legg. Nam 14{ DAY AT ON$ O'CLOCK. India Roods dh. Excheoner Bills Sad. 3 4 d Ditto Soil. I 2 par. Oinniiini Consols for Aixt. 5Si 74 Lottery Tickets THE STATESMAN. LONDON: SATURDAY, JeNE 27, 1812. By a Lisbon Mail, which arrived this forenoon, we have re ceived intelligence from that quarter to the 15th inst. by which it will be seen that Gen. MAIIIIONT, Nho left Salamanca io con sequence of the movement of Gen. Ilitt.,bad again returned to that place. There is a retail of BALLAJTEKDA haviugdefeated SOULT ; but it is admitted that it wants confirmation. Earl WeLuxe vost's bead-quarters wmc at Fuente Guinaltio on the 3cl LISBON, Jerez A. ICTRACT OT A LaTT7III !RON XIS FTfte•Lf3geT N. LoatNIS RALLSAD WAILINGTVIIII TO Mt VICELLAWCT D. 311113V1L raesaa, PAM) IIEAD-QVARTILIII PTASIE DS GUI- IiALUO, JVNIC 3, 1812. " Marshal Maassorrr has again removed his head-quarters to Salamanca, and the troops which marched from thence, where he made that change, have likewise returned. Theseactoy's troops which, es I communicated to your Excellency in say dispatch of the 98th ult. had moved frant the bridge of Arce- Mope, and marehed by the road of Deleito.a, arrived utTruxillu on the 26th, whence they retired on the 28th. by the MUM road by which they had advanced. 1 have not learned that they have left Arcehispo, nor that the second divisiva has leftTalatera." j —{Lisbon Gaztlis, June 8.) LISBON, Jews 9. i By the dispatch of his Excellency Lord Wm.unaron, pals fished in our Gaulle of yesterday, we see that MmtmaxT had, in fact, evacuated salasnanca, directing his march upon his left, ao doubt in come vice of the attack matte by clewed Mu. upon the bridge o f Meares ; but our troops did not take pos session of the town. The French seeing that the attack of Geo. lIIw was not continued, returned to their position, sad MA R MONT again catered Salaamoca.—(Lishea (.'azelle, Jame 9 ) June 0. Not a word of news; that is to say, no fighting has yea taken place. The French again occupy Salamanca, and are Netifying the convent and strong houses, but this can only he intended to prevent surprise from small parties. Ou the ads, all oar army was well up, sad were expected to cross the Guadiana shoat the 12th. Ia the South the enemy were collecting in force I. Seville, mid as doubt intends to keep the British army ou the alert. Our advanced cavalry are still at Rebura, where the Count of Taanosa is expected. The Redactor Geavrak, published at Cadiz oo the 3d of June, says—" We are assured that on the 31st of May, there was a bloody action 133 Burros; and that of the sth says, Gomml ass tassrestos marched upon Carapina de Xeres, with tattoos foe five days.— We are delighted on this occasion to add. that team various parts, and through different channel* there have se rived rived at this Capital reports of there having been a battle be- 1 tween Bau.srremos and Soots (uncle or nephew). A letter which I have seen st.tes—This moment, two Spanish ' heloagiog thil asitessedarims Legion,have arrive& with the information,thit Betr.ovensok, reinforced by 490 t) English, had defeated 2011 LT, took his military chest, and killed, wounded, or made prisouers SOW of the enemy. *OLT fled with the ut most celerity. glve the news as I received it, it it probable, but remains to be confirmed." 4-( ' re (*graph, Jamb.) An Anbolt Mail arrived this forenoon, bringing accounts from Oottenburgh to the 17th instant, It is carious to observe the inconsistencies with which the Journals brought by this convey ance usually teem. They lately told as that the passage of the Vhdttla by the French, was to be the signal for the'Ressians at tacking them, Now that this has not happened, though Bova- PARTS'S troops crossed that river some weeks ago, they tell us that the " Russians are so very powerful, and in such an excel lent state," that the French dare not attack them. Why, th en , do ant the Russians commence the attack iu such favourable cir cumstances, it' ALEXANDICR, as we are told, has determined el hostilities with BONAPARTi? GOTTENBURGH, Jima 16. No battle has yet taken plate. The last accounts say, that it is not the intention of the Russians to advance, and that they are so very powerful, and in such an excellent state, that the French are not yet in a condition to attack them. Two English frigates, which passed the Sound a few day sago, were fired at from the Danish shore, but received no damage, nor did they return the fire. BERLIN, &ma 4. 1 bur pape r contaios th e foll o wi ng paragraph : ' 1 According 10 report, the Emperor NAPOLEON 111C11119 10 In spect the whole of the line occupied by his troops. The French Imperial Adjutant-General, Count ICARSONNE who, on the of last month, returned front Wilna to Dresden, and ' brought his Monarch a letter in reply, from his Imperial Bus st IN islasestir, after having taken twenty-four hours rest, fol lowed the Emperor Naeot.eow. Previous to his Mareirrt's departure from Dresden, it is reported that he appointed the Archbishop of Mucna.A to an embassy of importance and has given M. L UMW, hitherto Secretary of Legation at Dresde n , Knight of the Persian Order of the San, and latterly, Com mender of the Order of Reunion, in the capacity of a Secretary , to the Embassy .--(Cerresponden eta, June 9.) Those who would allow the present Ministers cre dit for the concessions which they have made, since they were re-appointed to office, would do well to consider whether these men, in departing from their former principles, have been actuated with a sincere desire for their country's welfare ? or whether they have not been led to abandon many of their destruc tive measures from the sole desire of securing their places, and the very lucrative appointments connected with them ? What is it, we ask, induced them to de part from the Barrack System ? Not surely a regard for the liberty of the subject ; but, having had as opportunity of hearing a little of • the public mind respecting it, they found, that unless they gave up all idea of persisting in the erection of these emblems of military despotism, a measure so unpo. palar might not he received in the House of Commons . with all the cordiality they wished, and with which it was so necessary ail their other measures should be received at a moment so critical to their political stability. °lithe one hand, the voice of the people nay, with propriety, be said to have given the death. blow to the proposed enlargement of Barracks; while, On the other, the dread of losing their situations, and not the general wish, was the only consideration which operated in the minds of Ministers. In advising the Pause REGENT to pay Col. AIION'i salary out of his own private purse, they were evidently influenced by similar motives. This Gentleman, whatever may be his private virtues, had dune wailing for the public service, either to en title him to a pension, or to a lucrative situation un der Government. On that account he was compelled, by a vote of Parliament, to abandon the ungracious and sinecure office of Paymaster of the Officers Wi dows' Fund. Ministers endeavoured to console their favourite for this disappointment, by creating a new place, that of private tinretary to the PRINCE, to ' which they annexed a handsome salary. Had they laid the burden of this on the individual who alone was to be benefited by the services of the Colonel, the matter would have rested here. But when the public recurred . to the fact, that the individual on whom so much of their money was to be lavished, ' had never benefited the community, and that a bur ldeasome office had been created to increase the ease land splendour of the Crown, as to which they had ! never been consulted, and which in truth was entire ly unnecessary ; when, we say, the public mind could not fail so to occupy itself with these circumstances, as unequivocally to declare their disapprobation c f the conduct of Ministers, they could not do other wise, for their own security, than advise the REGENT to discharge Colonel Al'Manotr's salary out of his own private purse. That Ministers were influenced here by personni interested motives, and not with the view to promote tie general good, is • apparent from the circumstance, that neither the , abolishing of Colonel M'Manos's first appointment, I nor the relieving the public of the expellee attendirg ' 1 the second, originated with any Member of the House H of Commons attached to the Ministerial fie; Con. Aran, when we consider the apparent con- i cessions which Ministers have made in favour of the. Catholic Question, we find that they are enti tled to as little credit in this case as in those we , have mentioned. These concessions have been ' forced on them by the united and reiterated 1 demands of Catholics and- Protestants to restore: to the former their natural rights—demands, which had they not at this moment met a favourable reception. it was easy to foresee, would have been I entertained by a majority of the House, to the utter confusion . and discomfiture of Ministers. It is to fear then, and not to conviction, that the people of Ireland owe a willingness, on the part of Govern. to abstain from opposing a fair and liberal die- I cession of their claims. We have no doubt, though this much has been forcibly drawn from them, that they will still exert themselves, in secret, to coun. teract its beneficial consequences. Mr. Pm was an open advocate for Zegro and Catholic Emancipa tion, which wore not-accomplished daring his-Admi nistration. Lord CASITLEILEkOIII prefaces, in like manner, to he friendly to the cause of his ill-treated coontcylnen. Bat it ought not to be forgotten, that' dire professions five resorted till the period what he saw that the tide of public opiiiio.i was turned in their favour, and that it was necessary for his own popularity to do something in order to obtain a por tion of public coalideuce, which he has never yet possessed.----Let it also be remembered,- that Lord Liesapoor., Prime Minister of the country, is an avowed enemy to the Catholic claims, and that a great majority of the Cabin t which he influences, hold opinions similar to his Lord ship. The admission, therefore, of an open discus -1 . n i on on that subject, cannot be regarded in any shape as a boon of Ministers. Neither can we discover ; I any thing of this complexi on i n t h e . ? repea l of the 1 Orders in Council. It was the evidence 1.4,d before the House of .Commons, demonstrating the milieu; i consequences of these pernicio u s D ecrees , t h at pie . duced this effect. As to fnjutice towards Ainer;ca, this had no influence on the mind of Lew CAsTLEREAGII. He felt that the people of tha country were determined no l onger to se ; ;it i t I to the manifold insults and aggressions, to w hid. they had hitherto submitted with so much vitience. and that an appeal to arms was the only rvs,,, left them, by which they co u ld ma i nta i n th e i r t or. a: - t ened liberties. The aatisipation or such an ow,. opened the eyes of Ministers ile the danger of th,.i situation, which danger they also were aware woe • be daily increased by breaking with the Unii„ States. It was absolutely necessary, therefore, to do something to ttangoillse the ruined mautsfacto i rers of this country, and the Gove rnmen t of At. 1 rice, otherwise a vote in PArliainent on diet, 1 subjects would soon have occasioned their dis. 1 missal from the councils of the litotes. In short, in the whole of their late concessions, se4Puterod ' has been the spring which has actnured Miii,ters.— I They have sacrificed all the priuciples which they 1 formerly held and maintained, we b e li e v e wit . sin i cerity, to the gratification of their itwrtiiii.te lust for places, for pensious, and for power. The independent pitit of the public will be much gratified with thenesolt of the Meet' g vILly estertlay at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the puiposo of supporting Sir Stumm. ItoiliLL if at the next Pee. tion for Bristol ; and it would ap.411 us &u at plea. sure to see this, the eiample of the lbaori of BAs tot, followed all over the kiiestiooe. The report which we bare given of Mr. Wwsuatte to's eloquent description of Sir Sastest. Iteolusa,v's character and conduct through lifq render toy encomiums of ours quits superfluous. It Is to such men it.; Sir S. Itu -14t1.1.1", that this etnustty Rust 10, k .or salvation, and, notwithstanding the wretched stale lo which it is reduced by the misrule of a weak and contemptible Ministry, we should have little doubt of its prosperi ty, if the resources of the country were paced in the hands of those men who are capable to wield them, supported by an. incorrupt Parliament. I The fulsome praises nom bestowed by the Ootrrier and ifornin7 Pal, on the recent conduct of Lord Motna and Mr. 511E1110A !!, should remind theta of the fears of au eminent Grecian Orator s who, re etiving applause for a speech from a quarter n :ore he neither hoped nor looked for it, Could no' help eay pressing his apprehensions to those aroat.d him, OW he must have uttered something wrong, or he never could have merited those plaudits. In the llousa of Commons last niet Lord C ts- TLEiataca gave notice, that either this day or on • Monday, he should make a communication . o the liou e, relative to certain counties that had be It dis turbed. His Lordship gave no intimation with re gard to the nature of this communication. ' The piLT of Onmium was further depressed vele te day : the market opened at 1 per cent. premium ) .- but about noon it was only o premium ; the market e:os:al at t. Cori OP KING'. SATURDAY , Jute . —Tar Kiso r. 11U NT. this case the I)?feritlant is pro.ccuted by the ATTU lINLY-C; for a libel ' on his Royal Highness the Pa !see Itecxx . r, con tained in the F:eaminer. The cruse stood for trial :this day, and it was called ou by lir. G KROW, tTht ; there were only six Special Jurors prneut t and -s Odes. could not be 1 ra . ...ed, the procevdiugs %%11 1 t over till nest Tetm. The Gault was crowded ex. pectation of the trial. 1 By the Acts greeting the buitsty en Printed Linens,_ &c. the ex,portatiou must be. made oat of Gaul Britain, which, accordieg to usage, mutt is the case of the Port of London, be a clearance front Gravesend. Dctra or Mn. liaaatiost.—This excellent singe, and exemplary private character, we re.gr st to state s • died On Thurs.lny morning of an inflammation in hit bowels, after suffering great pain from four o'clock on the prec:ding morning. He was in the 59.(1 year of his age, being born Sept. 8, 1760. lie has left ' a widow, - two accomplished daughters, awl n sun. TAN UPON AIX XtltPit Or Vl'Blo. —The CITANCISLT:OII of the I litcastao rit's answer in the Mose last night, an the apprebene alum that this tax would be ruisuus to the export trade of all eoods manufactured of leather, was very far from smisf iciorys k‘said the export trade could eat be iniiirt-J, us* shoAd allow the drawback to be the same per coin. as the original duty, bat be did not slate how muck the leather is diminished in w eight sifter it has paid the ditty by the proems of curry ing, mid by cot.. ting it into the shapes necessary to make it into boots and shoes, saddles, harness, and all other article made of isether.,-- 1;poe a spederate calculation, It appears, that the advance that must be made epos a dozen pair of ordiaary Owe; would he 12s. and the drawback would he Iflll than Ss. per /open; and this argument will rippl f equally to roost other sorts Wawa, sad to may In a stilt greater (levee . 'lbis tax de begird to p er * neat . upon much leather, tend upon a Swab American hide to eae-half la vale , . is the raw state) Y nut to extend se 111 Fed. which, at this time, buys tee rate material from the ash manufacturer, even In the V.nglish market oboe* this duty take place ; Ireland would be ea.; aid to ouderseil the manufacturers of Greet Itritaio in all es. ticks made of leather. The sneemsker, the sa.idler, the harness. Beaker, as meet as every oth.sr braise,' a* the leather trade, it gs hoped will, throughtbelr Rcpt aeniatives is Parliament, es press their sentiments of this tar on Wednesday mat, whets the Bill is find to be read the last time, and preveut the ruin of tale great staple manufacture, which gives employment to so asany , thoemnds. To Tawas- s.—A Deputation of Tana. ibis day, waited ea .the Secretary of the C,iawcw.aa of the li:tongues, fur as explanation of the Caasscemoas proposal last &iglu hi the House, for an exemption of the sto k is band from ll* additive. al duty, when they were Informed , bat he does a* intend 1p GM matt say goods la tbettoces of Moak. Whits. Arr. I)re. I!!ebliti 1 0 1 ... Gaerasey 1 1 ... y 1 $ it It It I : . t i .r , . i ( , I o' ...,.... I i ! 1 • L• .. : i • i • . i P 1 4.: I t . I . 1.t...;;', ~, • "%;- •c , 1 14« t d( 1 . 1 r. 1 4 k • 1 '• , II it 0 [ 4 . h ' • I a .1 1, 'AI , et • . Ir, .:t r ri f .:. e i • r 0 r • s . . • r t I t [ .( . i t 1 I l i ) I 1 i I I , % S 1 ... • _ . • _ .