The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-06 00:00:00

many deeply . 1), o zgla, oho compound and dis - pruse Alt nice. Pia Mic at large. inasmuch us tie operation of those Liaise) 'alit he to isnt all Compounders !Aspen-eft Mf Meslicihe ass der the matron! of a C.. tttttt ince of Apothecaries (dist iitet from 11. e Corporate Body of Apothecaries), an o give that Co d tm mitter. a power, hy the making -of dye-loos, and Wising of Amami Licence-, to use means of the greatest oppisratiam . aad ir;tistire. and e..entualli to place a Monopoly of the entapaand. in' and di,prnt.inf, of Medicines in the hand. of the A pothera riesi, which will inircase the price of Mk dicirte, and conse quently diminish the means of a large' body of the Coramonity to procure nece.sary . Niedical assistance. 9. That t h e Chemists anJ .Druggists having, Cie a number of tears, exercised the trade of compottoililig and dispensing Me dicines (by which they mean making up the Prescriptions of Physicians and FurgemS) to toe sattsfaciion and a.ivantav of the Pphlic, coasider it highly important to oppose this }tilt in al: it, singe , , so far as it interferes with their established and universally acknowledged business. 3. That a Committee he chosen, Are of whom shall be a quorum, to take the necessary steps for opposng the Bill, and that the Committee do consist of the folloosiog persons, with pone,. to int r,..a,e their number:— Messrs. Allen, Bell, Cooke, Cole, Complio, Cart is, Messrs.. Hume, Philip', Savory, Smith,Tebb. -- . • Hastier, 4. That a Subscription he entered into for defraying the ex peneet atteurlant on uriNecutisig the opposition to the Bi 11; that )Ir. Complin . be Treasurer. and Mr. Demon, Secretary= and that Subscriptions be received by uti the Members of the Com mittee. W. B. HUDSON, Chairman. The Chairman havhs; left the Chair, Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting , be given to the Chairman, and to the other Gentlemen Wino have bees metive ap,,eao Jsn 'Wow. "R ** The Chelsoiltirit britgtosis in int vaunt, tare retietisretr td:%•,i,t in opponing ibis Hilt, toy subscriptions nod communicoo tiots, to be addressed to the Chairman, No. 27, Haymarket ; or to :Mt other Men.ber of the Committee. RAOIP: AND GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. (1.1 Tuesday, the Stu instant, will he published, lo Royal 0e- lawn. THE EXPEDIENCY MAINTAINED of con tinuing the 11tein by which the Trade nod Government .41 India, and the British Trade with China ate now regu lated. Said by Black, Parry, and Co. Leadeuball•atreet; and ilaichard, Piccadilly. TO SOLD, AVREEHOLD ESTATE, in a Midland County, in x complete ring fence, with fttanor stud Perpetual Ad. vowsno of the Living ( wroth 2001. n-Veer), Tithe free, awl Laud Tax redeemed, of the value of above fen thousand a-year. A p wt. of the value of about righteetv !snacked a-year, may be taken uf, if the *bole should be couvidered av too large a per rha.e. Apply, by letter (post paid), to Mr. Hodgson, Bookseller, Witapole-street. ,CT OF _ POPULATION. The population of France was, in the year 1789, 26,000 1 003 individuals, some persons computed It only 25,000,000. The present population of the empire is. 42,700,000; of which 28,700,000 are containedin the departments of Old France. This estimate is not founded on mere conjecture, but On an accurate _census. It is an augmentation of 2 1 500,000, or nearly one-tenth, within twenty-four years. AGRICULTURE. The value of the agricultural produce of France, in corn, wine, oil, cattle, mineral substances, &c. is stated at 5,031,000,000 livres. MAN trFACTURES. The value of manufacture of silk, wool, metal, glass, porcelain, Sic. is stated at 1,300,000,000. Besides these,, it is observed, under the head New industry, that a most important revolution is pre paring, which must change all tl&coanercial rela tions existing since the discoveit of tke Indies; these are manufactures to supply the place of sugar, indigo, and cochineal, the value of which products is stated at 65,000,000, making in the whole 6,396,000,000. But these substances are .not all yet manufactured so as to be fit for - ' not made into bread, stuffs are into clothing by winch the ciateraf 'adopting , _ admi r nittration under Louis XI F. and LildiS XV. '.(141, discouraged by the defeat of La Hopeond thilcost 'empseeces of -the war 'of 1758. ' Of both eptichs the mariee was venouticed, they disieitititied construct ing ;. the resources otthe finance* were directed to the land arVIIST other departments ; but the re= sults °of this abyndonment were , very fit* to the glary and prosperity of France.. England gave the law to us, she imposed treaties upon us ullilch we matt -be able to tear from our annals. We were onset es obliged to demolish oar ports, and receive English Commissioners to superintend the detholitioti of them. By a consequence too natural ofthe su periority of her forces, England imposed °Pen us commercial treaties destructive to our industry ; and when abeiodged proper to make wor to pillage our I commerce, or seize upon our establishments in the I different parts of the world, she found us without naval force, and without any means of defending our Sag. From hence, that contempt which the people of England expressed ou all occasions fur us. •. The administration under Louis XIV. and Louis XV. was obliged to' the fatal part of renounc. of our ty 111 which a superior squadron ; but it is possible that financial reasons, the wants which Con tinental wars occasioned, Ital the difficulty of re cruiting the marine, concurred with the little energy of the Administration, occasioned the desperate re solution of allowing our marine, to perish. The losses which our squadrons• have since experienced, the immediate fruits of our civil dissensions, have placed us in a situation similar to that in which was found the administration of Louis XIV. and Louis XV. ; but if the situation is similar; the other cir cumstances are different in every point. The possession of Holland, of the Scheldt, the extension of our power ,upon the coasts of the Adriatic ; the ports of Genoa and Spezzia, all the course of the Rhine and the Meuse, affords ds mari time means of very different importance to those who Possessed the ancient monarchy; we can construct fleets, without the enemy's superiority being able to prevent, or rendering them expensive. • The judicious administration of 'the finances of the empire places us in a situation to meet the expences which the establishment of a grand marine, and sa ' tisfying the expences of continental wars, occasions. In short, the energy of our Government, its firm and constant will, was alone capable of overcoming the greatest obstacles. The administration of the marine; nevertheless, felt the necessity of adoPting a 'fixed and calculated system, which should keep pace with the creation or re-establishment of ports, the construction of vessels, and the instruction orthe sailors. In I.a Manche,. nature has done every thing fbe Englanol ; site has done nothing - for us, From the reign of Louis Xl V. the importance of having a port on that sea was felt ; the project of Chetburg was adopted, and the foundation of the banks taid. But in our civil troubles, all these works interrupted were deteriorated, every thing became a doubt in re spect to place, and it was asked, if it would not be better to prefer La Hogue to Cherburg. The Administration fixed its attention upon these important questions. The decision in favour of Cherburg was confirmed, and immediately the .e.e vation of the banks to shelter the road was con silenced. [Here follows an account of the harbours of Cher burg, Flushing, and Antwerp, in the latter of which, \ it is said, 20 vessels can be constructed at iGenoaind Venice, , are _ The dock-yardi of . Lorient, Roclifort l _and Toe! lon, continue to have that activity, of _which they are susceptible. - Ina few years we Asa have 150 ships, of which le will be three.deckers; and a still greater nnoshee of frigates. •,. i ; , • We rawly construct and arm from fifteen to twenty ships of the line each year. But it may let asked, where will sailors be found to man them, squadrons ? '.Camps of exercising form an array fury few years, but where will that be found to replucei camps and exercising for marine troops? Colbert's 'institutions, and the principles which he laid deters for the recruiting of naval forces here almost null: ' our maritime commerce was extremely reduced. Ho admitted as an axiom—No consmercc, no military marine. It was, however, bad reasoning; for it might have been . said, with ap much justness—No military, marine, no commerce. The Administration thin conceived the idea of. recruiting the naval forces in, the same manner as the land, to have recourse to the conscription, without abandoning the resources the inscription might pro duce. • The maritime departments were . in part exempted, from the landirmy, and all their youth called to - Intim conscription. • experieoced seamen wished that this • abottikehtled from , the age of from ten ears, preten ing„,that it was impossible to make a seaman of a man of mature age. But how conceive the possibility of crowding together in ships 60 or 80,000 infants ? The expenses required for their instruction for ten years was alarming. A, middle mean was adopted ; yoong men of 16 or 17 years were called to the maritime conscription. It might be expected that in four or five years they would become skilful sailors. But how instruct so great a'number of young men to navigate, when the sea was almost every where interdicted to us ? Flotillas were constructed ; sor 600 vessels, brigs, gun-boats, &c. were navigated upon the Zuyderaee, the Scheldt, &c. From time to time they manned, our squadrons in Toulon, &c. and fulfilled the expectations formed of them. Oursquadrons now perform their evolutions with so much pronapitude and precisiop as at any epoch in the history of our marine. 4t During the five years this system has been talopt ea, 80,000 young men, drawn from the conscription, have been thus augmenting our marine. Much con stancy was requisite to resolve upon all the sacri ' flees which such a system,cost us. [Here follows au account of the progressive int. provement of the young seamen.] In short, of our 100 vessels, we have now sialy..l five armed, equipped, and prelisioned for six stellebeo constantly appearing in such a situation, that ue• one! knows at the moment of weighing anchor, if it is to exercise or for a distant expedition. The maritime conscription "reduces 40,000 young , men a n nually. The inscription of the fishermen also'. • prodacervery important resources. In short, at ¶he moment when the Conpeental,:; peace shall have rendered disposable the coniagli: of the !bole empire, we shall, at pleasure, to increase the maritime conscription. . The geeedkr of the ships (les garrisons des vaisseasa)imesaisawire' front the laud army. A part of the duty of the guns .04 been' wet; performed by the Imperial Marine corps of. Gua l ii. pers. • .• • . The Administration of the Marine has requeste44 that one or ether should be restored to the army, endill the! service performed by the seamen. The advantage' of this system was, that it WIWI doubling our uensber et, seamen, enabling us at any time,.by seodinggarrison men and gannets on board of our squadrons, to double tneic crews. The pre _ • ' ' •'' ..;-.. ' • :1. '. - '''' il - • * ' 6; X A:, il i '''' - r' • " ' • • ,* ',‘`• 1 : . c . „'.. s !, . •• ''• 4 4.. r ....?'...,•', ' ' . •. -* ' \•., • • . .• . . • . f , ~.. . A . ' ' . • . • • .1. • •• l' ,'• ''.. .• i '' '' ' • ' • ' . e ' s.i.. ,•• . . .. • ih... . '-'t -. '''..s.•;.; 4 1 ' • '''' ' '' . .. , . I :, ••••• - 4 • • • ( • - ' ' ' i• l' . iNti„" 4 - ' ' . .1 1 - ' . Ri.‘ • . 4 • : ' , . • , ••• . . .. . . , ' & I 4 ', ;T .. , , .. • • . • ••• ~.? - lei= .11.f.--,;;045 4 - , . , 1 . . ..... .. . 1.. i , .>. t 1 Lt d , , '• I , , 10' ' i `•' 4S 4S! , .0 ) .‘ ' ) ' ' . ' . 4 . . . , ; . . 1. , .? .+ ‘t:''• • •. t • 4 : ( ',..;' •Ir . 1 ... ' •• , ) `I , ' ' • • ' .'- • ' * ••• '' '''';‘ :-.• . s • •.4 • ' ; i i • • AN. • I . ', 4 t .,, ••• . 4 .-. . • ~,•.. , ' , , :.ts , ;:?,•-• •.. ds. . . . R • . ..... • ' . t , • . , •11 . ', ,r, i''..4 . ." • • I ~.. itliii • . . No. 2194. . .. i.i , , i 421TU ODIRCAT 6, ' ' • 4 . ' AIM tlits6 , ii.r......—.7.—...---........•••---'•------------- ......i, -- ; , ~.....,, , ... I THE VraK ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. A..., ' ' .." II:. . . iFitiCNO :. , •-, \ s the ' era 44 ' 64. ' •."' t. l : 9S present EVENING, March 6 1. rkt, 4 , t• ! . • : : , ~ ,•, , , heasiontaanta satisfied ittb iittitbeielooilt• a . contOvile *94 ' I - *gni ' ' 'ilittliDe, 444 ~ , t... 't T "' bl-le‘ties' Servos*: will performs :: ; -:.. -41.* .'', . 1t.,.... ,„ , 4 „„, last ad. . rib, tale. therm mid 01.1...1. ~.. .. ~. , , ky do is Iv , telt. . r , 'IDE DEVIIiS BRIDGE,. . e w- 4 ' '.."' ' ''''' ' lr.: 'it - rh s ' t...; ~4 , ,, , :,,i 1410 Wel* '' l it ancient principle(' of w' tre ditaiVelt of Prinks* at*. • a -'-"C• orth e°9 4. l4 t° 61i li 41 7 I I IH . * fr. TO Vk hii h liill he addetl. l ` 11 44tt ..1 4 ./ ' , ii . •as' ' . Y WAYS AND MEANS. 1,.„. r .".„ , , t .. t ,...f t itsPiri 'k . 'ilsy the name of the libertine Of, thete‘llmin Mete olleak‘ statement of the imProiremenfili leek tithe-. "" ' . retbtAblt . V iv i ,: ", '' '; , r . , , •;. i - perfectly ?atoning the sights ad the throne itz. in the dliterititt portS: the Ilelder t Fistsisl iu t 'roe Mars to be opened ut half past five o'C. s , 1 . ' Illf " .'2l----a.""": s jit . , of , ge ir . . ''t - Hid . ' • .of the Pontiffs; They aught; to be can- An ' ChdPfiu matt be ' that g in nt ,Is • .e., .-.. a -s.; • •55.;;p......: . 1 ,, , . twerp, sad rg, are o 10 . TH E ATR E-ROY AU, CO Y ENT-0 4 Etali M. .. , v - I% , fieff , palt; .7 • .14, .•,.... „ 1 1 z ,,, , , 'the buis, o f losteaccka 10 a ll , she s cho o ls of of defence, , that armies:lokt haVe tin* to come to Tu " arab 8 isig, , IL\ ' % W.—The. - I r t . 44 i isoter. the • go .* present EVNING, M s r 4. .. ... . -. ‘• . . di ~ :their relief from thi interior 'of Italy, or P,Oltto - da, h e p erforated, estraordinati , . • * . Ill w , . . • MARINE. ___,—.` At the same time that ports are constructed or for . 'No AT DOME. ..' . 4 ....,' ....: . .• . ifsikem has staved b) the events of Toulen_ L the fled, the establiphins of alisck-yards for the CMIIHreCo After whicti, TII E. 1)E LUSION. - • ' Ile tellency Count ' 4. "•' . - biliiatii V,t , , mt. s.— After sa sedcmo(oo4oo d a ys dot OA K . o f the south, of IA Vendee, of the ,W4st, 'ties of ships, was thOught ot.---Under, the an` cihnt dy e • • . • To utlia b will he added, iiiiiiktlttotairusrily cold for net c4a44ll4„tfuspe. .by * affairs of QuiberOu,. 'my great losses ; the nasty we were reduced to lesi than 2 . 0. • • LOVE, LAW, A\D PIITSICK. . 4 6r 0. 1% 4 " II yesterday tcr becairil o ll l o *ills . Aida of her marine: the elite of the, ipasters, Brest coold,, at most offei the Aueitis of repali ' ' the J * Paris c 'O4O .a. • • ' of -ma 'sod crews, perished then. Oar* igptadvons, ----- Tii CIIE - lIIS rs AN I) DRU GCs I STS. ing.—Worwere obligeitis give up aft Idea of co " A 1' a G EN ERA I. MEETING of the CitEmisTl: ,fir,_ sigel Ilitriot ; at the • ..,, , ~' '. OP -Aim t epoch have been massed' ere#tbstt little struction t Cr establish upon the Schttdt a dechl , is .:nii Dituw:ts . rs ii, ow met . ropulio, held in por.istuto! ye eil ,i•-• 11 motives Of . ,„:,' -" I '- ' ' . 4 .: . The insoffieleicy iir 6,4 .aukiroom 111,- in which in three-dickers S 9 0r,74 gra ships . • ,1 - of pow. , Advertisements, at the Freon:site's Tavern, Q .. ! • • LaMar . wee! , I,: ue olu's Inn-rirlds,un Thursday lh s"."'''s ~ 14 •',•:•" • -rt s ter., .... , lot iz; ,•„.k.ssys.- ~ .e.,„„ . ..... r - -.,.%, . , at St Once Ate . *:, . '• ...., ~,,-. • ' •- 7 ‘-.. i . pike art.' consillenl= I' ' - lad to Wi '.... • v. .. * ; .''''eui,'Th'ir '- - • • • -As Aimig& ' ‘‘lr reVal • -' ' ''... IPSO - ...E ' ' 'r . • ' :... I ft ' . s v 44011 It olt I *lssaaaMtifftw• .• ..", ..f. 7 - -,.; ,• • , pr rf:::i4t;* o't rotes, Sar g ent). p f acte. i lia s • . . a ZWltiNt Sidi/ - r! M 11- .-'. - .. * ' ~ , rwr- .1 14' IR t ib0404.11111116 _of itelfikkta ask • boners in Mida ifery, nod Casspoutalers aid Diopoweers of blic- , ~,L,. , ~ I t , . . 1)F, _ ~ & ,c . :4!_ a2 Jt.. . .. it the l• Feb, and JO the 'Most entire dashoctilikt Of our maritime • frigates and st4s a 74--gries;".of oar , , ,whei,se . . .. ' . dirioe throughout Luglatid und listed . Publibbed by attrr (if rAtto,, ACu 1.--Yesttroffy (glipalpy 11,1 e General Coluatitter i'' . . !8, were predented to take the Oath to his , 'gm: com i letce . '- . the dock-yaads and - establishmegh should be fended' ' Mr. HUDSON, in the*Chnir. —the Count de No, bonne, Ambassador tb king% It ils no longer Passible to di Tile following He401111i••• *err pawed : e, that we mast at Niel Drpp. . 1. Resolved, Thal the A Witte' of n Bill puhli.hei, and ro- the Count Delaborde, &c. dikes dispair of the reetoratit e t e : oar marine . in- In the dock-yards of Cherburg • sr . . tonstractisia '• posed to be brought hair Partin:or:lt Icy eetia'ar Ar i milieeartes, _ contains many Clauses deeply itiorious to the t kearists nod ABSTRACT OF THR EXPOSE. almost war, or have recourse to new measures. In three-deckers and ships of SO and 74 guns. ~. . s ~..,...,... e. Ira runitionied mid disucti-e Mediriarr, nod to the urns:writ •wletit adopttag the first 'fart wel shOgld act is the admi- in. Genoaand Venice, vessels are being built. . . substances are .not all XV. was obliged to adopt the fatal part of renounc.. duce. fit for use; the corn is ing tee marine, through the dgangemen't of our The maviti are not manufactured finis '; on throuolti — fge treat 101 Pftvibility id which from the fat definitive valeeLot all Fra 7h ober s ancient limits, was `o( construct- the maritime ited ; at 1e30 4 Y ink *owlish (4 1 3 0isi at bets in times of The most ittr aff' "NOVA 111140. - Me tw doneet: of di at lea 'every thing is very difficult there when that to twelve yet E. port is-blockaded by a superior squadron ; but it is make a seam become 7,035;600;000: • Wd. 1.-4 COPY.) HBVBRE4tD Sin, ; Fleet-street, March 3,1813. ENCLOSE a Copy of a Resolution passed yes- T .R. terday at the Meeting of the Protestant Dissenting Ministers, at Red Cross-street Library, signed Samuel Palmer, Chairman; and-shall be much obliged by a written confirmation of what you stated to me, and which 1 hecurately repeated in this House of ( masons, respecting the Petition to Parliamc:tt adopted'by the Dissesting Ministels on the .I.d of February last, for the Re peat of all the Noel Statutes now in force on the subject of Re ligion. I am, Rev. Sir, Your faithful obedient Servant, (Signed) JOSEPH BUTTE To the Rev , r. lvimey. No. 11.—(COPY.) Red Lion-street, March 4, 10413. I • Stn,—l am happy to explain the account I gave to you, at my house, of the Meeting of the Protestant Dissehters of London and its environs, at Re Cross-street, on the .2d of February, I 1/119, respecting the Petition to Parliament for " the Repeal of I all the Pewit Statutes now in force on the subjeit of Religion." I was present at the Meeting, and, with three other dtintsters, opposed the measure. I have since ascertained that several more were also decidedly ii.;ainst it; but we did not divide on the subject. Adi visi.un had taken place at a former Meeting,' rellecting the same Petition, which was presented to the last Parliament. At that time it was found that !Jihad voted for it; ‘.. among whom I was one, against it ; and It were neuter. I wish you, Sir, to understand, that we did not object to the Petition itself but to ant. Petition being presented al tbi, time, lest it should be considered as being in favour of the Claims of the Roman Catholics. This was, however, expressly disavowed by the movers of the Petition; which, in my opinion, was the cause the motion for presenting the Petition was ca!ried. I have since regretted that a motion of adjournment was nut made, as I have no doubt it would have been supported. This, Sir, is a plain statement of facts, which I have no dbubt many who were present are ready to attest. I am, Sir, with sentiments of. respect, Your obedient Servant, (Signed) JOSEPH IVIMEY. To Joseph Butterworth; r.sq. To liftir , r4l Elegant Stock of Pap!r- At their ftonmi, at Twelve i. THE valuable of 60() 71, 1 v of elegant And apt' artb. of to,d Si'', Screens, Voioling-boove Thornan roPts, removed t on the Preatioes. -r,. be viewed D IRY be had at C bill ; of Mews. %Mitt ; awl of 116, COMMERCE. The exportations of France, in 1812, are stated o have amounted to 383,000 000; The importations, not including 93,000,000 of iecie, to 257,000,000. The. excess of the exportations was therefore 5,000,0001. This balance of commerce, in 1788, the most fa ourable ancient period, was only 75,009,000. - If we seek to discover the cause of the increase of our manufactures, and of our continental ' corn merce, we shall find it in the regulations of a watchful and enlightened Administration,incessantly occupied in encouraging our manufactures and every kind of industry, guarding by prohibitions. our frontiers, and preventing every kind of rivalry ; simple and uniform laws prevent discusiions, and render transactions certain and easy ; commerce everywhere finds the same liberty, the same protection. Convenient roads, numerous canals, facilitate and abridge con veyance. From Spain to Holland, and to Ham burgh, the largest carriages can freely pass; Amster dam and Marseilles communicate together by the canals of St. Quintin and of the centre; the naviga tion of the rivers is brought to perfection, and is maintained by daily labours. England has, by her Orders in Council, denation alised all flags. From that time there were no longer neutrals, no longer regular maritime communications. This period might have been critical—England re lied upon it ; but the vigilance, the ability, the ener gy of our Government, have made it an epoch of ame lioration, and it is since 1806 that our industry has made the greatest progress. • lint it will attain its highest degree of prosperity when, under a Government such as our; with all the riches of our soili all the activity of our manu factures, we shall' ourselves enjoy that peace which is called for by the wishes of the world—that ho nourahleand secure peace which shall restore to human industry all its development. It is to the territorial situation which has been just described that we owe the state of our finances, the enjoyment of the best money-system in Europe, the absence of all paper-money; a debt reduced to what it !night to be, to supply the wants of capitalists. It is this situation, Gentlemen, that enables us to support at once a maritime war aid two -ve I. , enables us to support at once a maritime war alu two . ......;‘ , lsi. .. •-•-s -- •--''.. '.... w " '‘............"". '''' ''' ''''' ''‘'''''.. -••., ••• •-•••••wv .I.Wil 4 .‘‘ ,. ... '.. r-- - II Paper-Mangers, Bi.ilnei., &c~ die. continental wars, to hove 900,000 men constantly Abe same time.] . seat circumstances la which we have to support two or Paper-HanginCit rich Flitch Borden, value- un d er arms , t o maintain 100 , 000 sailors , t o keep 100 Holland contained a population which has always continental wars, (make, usopprodate the advantage • Me Fixtures /kr.- --- 1 TO BE SOLD BY' AUCTION, • ships of the line, and as teeny frigees, complete or dietinguished itself in the marine, but skips of Dutch of having .ea . the onny. 40,000 old soldiers, equally By Messrs. HINDLE, buildina., and to expend every year from 120 to 150 1 construction cannot be usefully employed in the proper for ' the rand sad see -`service. It is their - s, No. tits, Chancery-lithe, on MONDAY Oral, million; in public works. present contest. Quickness of sailing is one of the Change of destination which ' has.wendered necessary Ire o' Clock. by Or.ler of the Assignees. stable STOCK in TRADE, consisting PUBLIC WORKS. eletnentspf maritime wit and thekvessels of Holland the calling out of . tie *Maritime Coesaiytion for ieces of invhionithle Paper Hongiogs, inn v 4. Under this head are enumerated the same expend- . appear rather constructed . to Carry merchasdise that 1814. - • • - , 1 Patterns' 250 Piereeof elegoni Flock Burden s ! ed since the accession of his Imperial Majesty to the. give battle. .... . EuglautVpilly Lase the numbest,,af "hips *and land If on Remounts t 150 Ornaluentl,for over Doors I throne on im erial palaces fortilicatious, makitime Theis industrious people hid ^performed miracles troops *ha 11be.Pieeees,1 .1110'may gin to 'bet coo. six Reams of Elephant Papers Three Folding f 9 t . Paper Horses, Racks for Paper, Counters.. ports, roads, ridges, can: . ts, and public wonksi tti'. civercoMn • the obstacles In • elipearinee • inset- merce the tlitectiO that suits her • but insides the a e Deskirand Wow', Iron. Repository, &c. of i the whole amounting to 1,906,000,009. - weetintable, of Rs localtdel l sbot they bad keit hoer.. saineolait %If yrete‘de $o impose -4m es the .. is Grace and John Sauistleri Woodcock, /tank- 1 _ . -. 4 . 4 I I tram No. 33, Poultry, slowest be* perniitted . This is followed by n.peoliz enumeration of !bele *feil!y einbliethed. . . o r s , , ... . pa 9 , Geritkevie f our situedroas,, eat rie. • .S. works and their 110reltiti - O m ,Grout gait , illie Milliinistrationielt, that*** Was , ity , ... . ,: v • 3 , ..K. .shiA, *fol . dosto o g is f ae re ; s l . • 'd two days Pterkh i the ode , when camieres a which accouttli lerli.o , ‘ ,,......'1., o•lrrimays Colte•..-mese. 'Clotoge AHey, CtOrtl. I. R 990 11 _0 1 *IO lebrittltO, Orftee LW 4,. _, ..,. _ ) NTEllloJV:ldallAngnrkosi....4 ... ._ .. ~• .mey _stilleitaleontattleattoi , Doe do. t units. liadic, No. W, Cheacerplame. The Coo , ordat at . o•ntainblein has' as toll to cerried the matinee fort* et Hoihtidt• Nies , :pp; aired by •hay Friocinesa. ~ . .. . • .. ~ . .. .• . • , • • • . . • .. , . , , . • - .. ~ . . . . • • . •