Star.
London, England, 1812-07-16 00:00:00

TT

I

I

be the honour to write to you on the 20th of lasi
p. that the declaration made by Prince Kurakin, ce th
as 30th of April, and the repeated demand of his pew •
:h ports, had appeared to his Majesty rsch proceed:
ch ing-,, so strong, so decisive in the caking circa.
stances, so contrary to the language which this An;
lw ; bassador had held till then, that his Majesty found st•
n,l difficult to believe that he had not taken too node
is. upon him. We have since learned, that the Res*
he Government had communicated to different Govan;
ty , menu, the condition insisted upon from his Majest%
:es lof the evacuation of the Prussia% territory as a Area.ts, dent stipulation, indispensable to any negoe • s.
ru, " 'plc letter which you have done me the bow
es- to write to me; of the 22d of May, informs me, tor
of this decd iration is known at St. Petersburg's; au
tee ,find it mentioned at the same time in the Engsi
,n, , Papefs, as you can perceive by reading the awe,:
tt-tllrBl
014
rly pany ing sheet.
C
ces 1 "No doubt, then, can be any longer en
but
instructions,thatPrince and
durcakonfinonnhased
o i
thatl,iii
-1 a - I lenudn;il his
ac. declaration of the 30th of April; and when he ti
" i and renewed the demand of his passports. .7'
NT ) 66 The conduct of Prince Ku, akin had de
his Majesty to set out from Paris; the -...1
which has been given these transactions, bet
las him sensible of the necessity cf quitting Um,*
pebn
Kr. of drawing nearer to his army. i
of 66 He had hoped, until the last momentafiges,
er. 1 ferences might still take place.; but this hope ensias4
an- ' whenhe saw that the propositicr which see
to be submitted to him, were incempettlik et* '
sty honour., At Austerlitz. 'when the Roane 4‘ V
for was destroyed ; when the Emperor AIM*
der even the safety of his own person esalll.l44lllj.
Sb- Tilsit, when there no- longer rem fined to Ilk •
.
ign means by which to support that struggle is - 1
the forces of his Empire• had fallen, his Mar
ants not propose to blot any condition which week 44,1*
ens, his honour.
to "ft is -new too certain, Count, that the Cos%
;nt. ascot is resolved on war, for which reason it iiiii
ti, inconvenient that you should tema;n still ilia
his St. Peteisburgh. His Majesty enjoins you to dew
his your passports, and to repass the frontier. Yoe el.
~,, make this demand by addressim: a note, a minntd
:es- which is subj.:ned, to Count Soltiknff. . . I
" I have the honour, &e. *o. i
up. (Signed) " The Duke of Bums." 1
the THIRD' BULLETIN or THE GitAND AWE ;
Er- u &mu°, Jins is, 144
iich 66 On -the 23d of June, the King of Naples (Ns.
eta- rat), who commands the cavalry, transferred iir I
ass. head-quarters to within two league* of the Nieces, I
-gh, upon its left bank.. This Prince has under. inowno t
•to diate orders the corps of cavalry, commanded by II
licit Generals Counts Nansouty and Ivlontbrun; de ate 1
ing, composed of the divisions under the cosoitidal I
on; Generals Counts Bruyeres, St. Germain, ail Vs 1
, his lance; the other consisting cf the divisions' tsederla I
sue- ordtrs of General Baron Vanier. and Ceps*
Facer Counts Sei'astiani and Defrance.
deli= l " Marshal Prince d'Eckmuhl, •commandiatthr 1
&c.I first corps, moved hisdiead-quarters m the skatsif I
" the great forest of Pilwisky. - I
" The second corps and the I:neaten:lauds 14t
To
towed the line of march rat the lint corps. 1
lit. •-4 :44 The third corps took the -direction by M.
spew. poi ; the Viceroy, with the fourth and souk
lea. nehicb,remained in the rear, marched upm
con: :0 The Kilg of Westphalia proc e !eJ to-Neeer4
.
. ,
Ding , with the firth, seventh, and eighth Lorps. _
take 1 " The first Austrian corps, commanded by lir I
for ;Prince of Schwartzenberg, quitted Lemberg es et 4
yen_ '—, made a muvLotent on 'its left, and drew, well 1
tys, ' to Lublin. I
ions ! " The pontoon train, under the rrders of Goa 1
1
c to I ElbL., arrived on the 23d within tir() leagues Ot lii
1
pal- I rilen.en. i
On the 29d, a; two in the morning! the Exit ,
ring tor arrived at the advanced posts near Kowsortts
nish a Polish cloak and cap from tined. the light VIA '
had and inspected the banks of the Niemen,.;
Duld by General Harz. of the engineers. atone. '
er. 1 *uses 66 At eight in the evening, the army we 2_..
if or motion. At ten, Count 'Mora:id. General of 1)0"
)nfi- sion, passed over three companies of velar:lloT ,
con- at the same time three bridges were Mown wool!
:e of Niemen. At eleven, three columns deem-IW. 611
, say the three bridges. At a quarter past on!.. ..lay het
1 the to appear. At noon, General Baton Pap' d
_L '
reel- fore him a cloud of cossacks, and took posseeteaeaf
ture, Kowno, with a single battalion.
,er it "On the 24th the Emperor proceeded to
sten:
" Marshal the Prince of Eckardt' Pull'ed
cage his head-quarters to Itoumehitki, sod
when Naples to Eketanoui.
of Ile
04
sing . " During the whole of the 24th and
ndo the army was defiling by the three bridges• la
time evening of the 24th, the Emperor caused 4
tors, bridge to be thrown over the Vilia °pixie', •
itted and directed Marshal the Duke of Regro to,
131 e ? with the second Forps. The Polish lighi hosltfr, '"
eace, guards crossed the riverhy renaming. . 1
erer, were drowning, when they were picked op 'a' ,
riot's , swimmers of the 26th tight infantry. Coi,
.
Tan. having imprudently exposed ilipiself to I
and' atfist/oct, had nearly fallen a sactNlete
übts, swimeter of his regiment saved Won, .' • in l
" On the 25th, the Duke of Elchiarti
rtant w
not to Korn,eioo : the Xing of Naples i
o be moroui. The enemy's light troops were
inva- and purtued on every side.
won "Oa the 26th, Marshal the Doke of -I*. •• 1
t re. 1 armed at Skittoule, The light divi=e: ,
n as I covered the whole plaint* plum Mn 1---
3 " Kirshal thealluke of Tainting, e-. . •
Tilsit lO,
con. passed the Niemen on the 24th, et- .
the nett
des. upon Ausseena, in,order to clear
per. river, and to protect the navigating'.
Ise )cis Oedeie' d. 4
wan ninth corps, and haying under
Deemed
tined 'ions tieudekt,temopagsspuru
Sand
..
'obey of D.ustlic, hal wide his cordon .gerways
the tenth corps, composed in part of do •
If " biarsbai Ihe Duke of Bellow, • •
occupies the country betw.eleet the e..,
"The General 0f Diniseltis ceenkaLePPP . •
tbedryleets
'arc to et pmiiigs)! coo"
rep-
..,.
. .
Gowo- sbetig.►. .... 0 .
4 Tbe laiiisre of is at wee"'.
.' - • rri '
f .... .
s!! Puede. end' IPP PFs 4.4 i arm. T otte . •
Wan' 4qatoni -3n4 N•wpdal . .. ••
... Tie( Kiissiaiakaral nagxwet4 .• • -
it. the second corps, and apart'
I had hairs been cul pg ova w -
had NZ
, . ... •
•
e__ _

taw dm W Proceeding towatas au,
z.,„. mewl, is navigable for; vessels of two or
hundred tons as far as Kowno. The conirnu-
rc:ioncht water are also secured as far asDatitzic,
sod with the Vistula, the Oder, and the Elbe. An
;ono, liipplv.df brandy,
.flour, and biscuit, is pass.
itom Dantatt and Konigsberg towards Kovino.
The vaid, which flows by Wilna, is navigable for
cm. moll boats from. Kowno to Wilna. Wilna,
*c capital of Lithe 11114, is also the chief town of all
Russia. The Emperor of Russia has been for
s,Ol months in this city with a part of his Court.
pitotetriell of this place *will be the,firrt fruit of victory.
spiral Cossack Officers, and Officers charged with,
opitches, have been captured by the light cavalry."
owl or A NOTE Or COUNT LAUMISTON TO COUNT
aoLTIKorr. •
• prince turakin, after having made the commu-
ociabs which had been brought to him by the last
try " • which he received from Russia, having de-
goopd his passports, and three times repeatedthat
mod, his Majesty directed that they should be
whin). He commands me to demand mine,
sission being finished, since the demand which
Wain Eurakin made of his passports decided the
and since his Majesty the Emperor and
s himself from this moment in a state
,ussia."

~~,

giciad the Earl of Lauderdale, reoeived, the Amendments
god te, and the BM ordered to be engrossed.
Vomit 07 CUNT.
Se the Order of the Day being read for taking into
opirkretion his Royal Highness the Prince RegeneW
**gracious Message,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that this was
/Mill Message towards the close of every Session.
il3e amount of the Vote of Credit was intended to
13,000,000, the same as last Session. There
no, however, an increase in the tote for army ear*
canaries this year, the same being 05,000,000,
' shibt that of last Session was 03,000,000, and means
had been found to meet this extra charge of-
-12,000,000. The amount of the sum thus voted'
would not excite surprise, when the scale upon which
we were now carrying on our military operations in
the Peninsula was considered, together with the sub,
sidy to our Portuguese Allies. His Lordship con-
eluded' by moving an Address of concurrence, which
was agreed to am. rfi4r. and ordered to be presented
%obis Royal Highness the Prince Regent by the Lords
with White Staves.

EAST-INDIA LOAN.
The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, on mov-
ie; the -second reading of the East-India Loan Bill,
sand, that the East-India Company, in consequence
at the transfer of £8,000,000 of their debt from India
anis country, had been under the necessity of ap-
*kg, at different times, to Parliament and the Go.
esuaent, for advances to meet this charge, their or-
okay funds not being sufficient. The sum of
ikallo,ooo remained of this transferred debt twbt-
povided for in the course of the present year, to
fretwhich this sum of 4'2,500,000 was appropria-
ted. He thought it right to state, however, that no
earge on account of this sum would fall upon the
'ebbe, the interest and sinking fund being to be paid
en of the territorial revenues of the East-India Com-
pany and their assets at home, such interest and sink-
igfund to take place of their dividends, so that if
their territorial revenues should be insufficient to

liett this charge amounting to 440,000, there was
M doubt whatever that their assets at home would
f2IIY sufficient to defray it ; and ir. twenty years
he whole amount of the loan would be liquidated.
The Bill was read a second time, and committed
kiNaorrew..,Adjourned till to-morrow (thisday).
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
'M it being only 85 Members present at four
the Hone was adjourned till this day.
•

THE EVENING STAR."

1

LONDON.

4
o

THURSDAY, JULY 16.
Meg OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C LOCK.
$ Wet. E54.11411--S per Ct. Cots. 550—for spg. 37ff
"r CL 714.•-$ per ct. &TRW' Stock
mum 104.1 h. as...ome. II pee.
114 Ilk ) prr- . (Sid.) Se. 4s. dir.

'll

••••4?

Private accounts by the Anholt Mail of yesterday,
state, that numerous desertions of German troops
daily take place from the army opposed to tbs Rs".
siaas. Those troops which were raised in Hungary?
in particular, are said to have come over to the Rus.
sians in great numbers.

WINDSOR. JULY 15.--The KING i S not so well to-
day as be had been, for these few days past. Yester-
day the Pantos REGENT carne here from the Review
on Wimbledon Common, and dined with the Qitex,
his daughter, sisters, &c. After dinner the Royal
Party went to Frogmore.gardens, The PRINCIt Rs-
GrAT and Princess CHARLOTTZ rode in her MAJESTY'S
carriage. The PRINCE remained there till eight
o'clock, when be set off on his return to London,und
the rest of the Royal Family for the Castle.
General PHILIPPON, it is now ascertained, has made
his escape to France ; but we learn, from good au-
thority, that the auxiliaries to his escape have been
detected; and we regret the noa.application of the
bill now pending in Parliament.
By the representations of the Delegates from Lei-
cester, the Committerof the House ofe-ommens have
resolved to expunge all theclauses relating to the
manufacturing of hosiery, from the Frame Bill, leav-
ing none for the consideration of the House but those
which affect the lace knitting.

• BRISTOL ELECTION, JULY 15.
HALF-PAST TWO, IN COURT.—The Sheriffs have
given notice that the Pell closes at three this
DAVIS has this morning polled 49—Husir 4.—There'
is a great dispute act° this being the last day. On
the opening of the business on Monday week, RICHARD
VAUGiI AN, Esc. polled, and his name was entered ;
sifter which, Mr. Mug?, insisting that all the oaths
should be adminibtered, Mr. VAUGHAN'S name•was
sruck out, and nothing more was done. Hvyir cob.
tends that Monday, therefore, was not a polling day.
The question. as I learn, has been sent to Sir rICARYI
Grass, whose answer is in the affirmative. HUNT
says he knows bitter than VICAR?. Tomorrow
aajority

[RD BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH

ARMY.
Aditional French Papers to the llth inst. have
hos waived since yesterday. They contain the,
Ilekrbelletin of the Grand Army, and a continua.,
tittl of rte Correspor.dencl raid before the world
Pevicits to the commencement of another War agabvt.
'anis;
111 the Bulletin it appears that the prudent Rita-
aos have allowed the Frenih to cross the Niemen,
vithstit
There has been skirmishing be-
?al ry *in advance anti the Cossacks,
blood has been shed—the later
the plan of defensive operations
head-quarters, retired, or rather
oproach of the French army. The
doubt reserved for that species of
they are best adapted : they will
trust, make their appearance hvthe
flanks of the advancing army, and
destruction into the centre of the
French columns. Those who ale
the wonderful prowess and indefa.
the Russian Cossacks, can best
tvantages tos-he expected from their
system of warfare, They ars a.
Guerillas, which ao fatigue and

tla reVtliik of torte eafi discourage—and if they
avoid a fOneml action, such is the speed and mettlel
of their hbrtes, that no cavalry in modern Europti
can eon* up with them. Most devoutly do we hope,
therefore, that the " clouds oftossacks," which the
Bulletin boasts of having dispersed, will'still hang on
the brttws of the mountains, to visit in a frequent
whirlwind of cavalry the armies in the plains below
The documents published in the Moulton., exhibit
endless contradictions, and the most perfect contempt
for the feelings and common sense of mankind. In
the Note addressed by the French Minister for Fo-
reign Relations to the Russian Ambassador, NA PO.
LION acknowledges, for the first.time, that Denmark
was not to be suffered to continue neutral after the
Treaty of Tilsit ; but was to be summoned to make
common cause with France : and yet in the same
breath he upbraids us with the seizure of that jai which
was to be emitlyed against at. PORTSMOUTH, JULY rs.
Even respecting neutral commerce NAPOLION'S A very alarming and melancholy acct
doctrine and practice are at complete variance. The f pened yesterday on board the Qualm transport',
doctrine that neutral bottoms neutralize the cargo is fain HVATIik lying at Spithead, with troops
absurd. Tire neutral who undertakes the safe cus- front Lisbon. On clearing the after-magazine
tally of a belligerent's property, puts himself in the powder, in order to its being sent on shore,
becomes a party with the soldiers having a lighted pipe smirking.
property when u. ' whole blew up, by which the quarter-deck
ttered, and some lives are lost; the
Zinn. ace not teriersads The ship is-atm
betty
beams sonvoltrg - ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Ike neutral. The Queen transport, Captain Hearn,
admit*" EnglishSpithead,Was yesterday morning ordered :
flag—the neutral flag and, as usual, they were preparing to send
neutralizing the property. But how does be reason van powder on shore, and for that purpose
now ? He calls these vessels English, because laden I getting it out of the magazine, when unfortunately
with English property ? He plainly means that nen- from some unknown cause, it took fire,
tral flags shall protect the property when it belongs with a dreadful explosion, tearing tip
to him, but they shall not protect it when. it belongs
_dock and blew away part of her starboard _
to any one else ! but from the immediate assistance rendered
Every reason assigned by France for entering on transports and men of war at Spithead,
hostilities with Russia is wcrse than frivolous. NA. prevented from doing much additional
POLEON, because it was convenient, occupied the ter- am mutt to add, that it is reported,• and
ritories of the Duxa of OLDENBURGH, the relative of I;eved, that several lives are lost, and a
ALIXANDER. ALIZANDIM protested, but after all ex-
bet wounded. Captain HEAT% it is said,
pressed his willingness to receive a compensation— in his cabin when the accident happened,'
and above all he offered, without deviating from no injury whatever.
" the principles which he has adopted, for the admis- I SEVIN o'CLocz.—The Queen is now
sion of neutrals into his ports, not to adopt any harbour.
" change in the prohibitive measures, established and
" observed against any direct trade with England."
In fact NAPLION aimed at occupying the Russian
fore s with French troops and her ports with doua-
nicrs, as he h3s done those of Holland, Prussia and
Denmark ! but Russia was not prepared to submit to
stich a degradation.

• tP0164010
tatartialuctr JULY Marroto,
WZD/1 tIDAY, JULY 16.
LI Jersey's Amami°, Mt. beat 14 G. H. Casondisb's
Set. sib. T. Y. C. 100p.-4 to i on Antonio.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of Slits. each, 10p. ft.
qoarter of an hour after the might' ate maid, he
A. F.
Duke of Rutlasofs Salvador, 4I yrs old, fish
Lard Foley% h. by Mr. Tank, 6 yrs olds tot.
lord Lowther's Diotity,. d yrs aid, sat. sib,
Mr. Andrew's Morel, aged, Ist, ,
to I agst Salvador-6 to i apt Uhrologh..2 to
'The Town Plate of 450 for siwaidiecdis.o4l.4lb.
Last Mfte and a distance of B. C.
Me. Craven's be. c. Tenky .
ice of Rutland's bl. f. Tbilisi* -
. Grosvenor's ch. L Dame% by Ganatiet
e of Grafton's b. c. lee Milkr,bassaint to Joke
• Eight others named. Tbeiudge could place
to 1 apt 'rooky---d to 2 *at See Mies.
•
• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, JULY is.
Sailed the Express packet with a mail
The Maly, packet, for Gibraltar and
detained, she is expected to sail on Thursday
Wind N.E.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 14.
Arrived the NONPAREIL, of 12 guns,
m uth ; and the Nraitton cutter, from
also the ISSOLENT, of 16 guns, from 6,
Sailed the SCYLLA, 18 guns, for Ports
Drioiracrig, 38 guns, for r,lae Brest static
Mrsurroz, 12 guns, for the Downs.
Poaavarca, 18 guns, with a convoy, from
Indies; also sailed a dock-yard-righter;
the FAVOURITE, of 18 guns, for Milford,
stores, &c. and with riggers to fit out
ging, a new frigate • now at that port,
ders for Plymouth. Docked to-day
sloop of war.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY IS.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Tvatax
and is appointed convtly for the Down/.
Majesty's ship NEREUS 'kith the East
India. His Majesty's ship PIQUE is appoii
for Spain, Portugal, and the Mg "4:.
We S. W.

DEAL, JULY 15.
Arrived his Majesty's ship ATTACK, .
of vessels under convoy from Portsmouth
Logan, HOKERINE, from Belfast, after '
French privateer to the eastward of
yesterday morning.

YARMOUTH, JULY is.
' Sailed the CALYPSO sloop of War, to ,
it_es sustained in the late gallant rencontre
kiamary and VIXIN gun brigs on a
Texel.—Remain SoLESAYI Vice Admiral
BANTIPIZR 4100 p, and PLNCIIER gun-brig

ARRIVED.
At Liverpool, the Phcrbe, Hain, from Quebec; Crosby, M,Gee,
from Halifax; Speedy, Wade, from Llama ; and the Vide*
tads, Storm, front Pernambuco.
In the Clyde, the Jane, Beggs, front New Brannvlck.
At Quebec, the Salvo, Vickers ; Alice, Turobull ; Thomas, Scott,
ten • and the Seems , Scott, from Liverpool; Morton, Hardie,
81; 64 Landau
The Lord Wellington, WARD, sailed from Halifax
oil the 30th of May, for Quebec, and was soon after
towed back, having been found without any person
*aboard. -
The Speculator, Hu.r., from Zante-to Hull, passed
the Downs on the 14th inst.
The Duke of Kent, Woon, from Glasgow to Mi.

they certainly chair Dills, whose amounts I
1c
amachie, was totall
lost, on the 26th of
to about 1790 at present.. Mr. Hoof has, however, ,
trhe Magdalen islands.
thrown out a hand-bill, in which he states it to u
.
-The action between the VICTORIOUS and Rivoli
his determination to have a ride oleo through every
fought at about ten yards diitance. The French
principal street in the City : be says DAVIS will be
attended by 300halimen, 40 petty-fogging lawyers, Conran ore fought his ship until nearly all his oft-
and 20 effeminate bullies:—and then he goes on and ; cos lay dead around him. every shot adli. The
head of the Rivoli is General Missama_, with
asks—" Are 40,000 freemen, and brave Bristol men, !
of laurel encircling his brow. On the French
to be put out of countenance by this handfult" He wreathlCons coming board the V
Isadore on scroasoos, It. I
likewise says—" It will be needful, rqy friends, to
be imam: mind, I mean far your &fence. Bring I asap, what bust that was at the head of the Vias
your qvairtipshabitse, my lads—but mind don't break I ar6v. • N '
s ? He was answered, it was anon s. Then
the pears, never mind their hie, they ate tog thick I rejoined the Frenchman, with some quickness—
to be hurt, so do not meddle with them. Mind, bring t " The th that hangs on the brow of Missami
your waging oath. only for jeer defame against the I ought to adorn that of Nu .sow, for he has conquered
bludgeos-otess v4lO swear they "nil kick my ' I MA"- 131-
-a." •• • •
1
City
joy, WAN and pas the word) out of she . A wear from Laeoau mentions as an irraordinary ,
City 1" I apaiik tit ce of a Russian, English and Swo-
The row here in Court is sow so great, that it is dall Naval al
Decor stan
on the 'Change of that place.
wish difficulty I can scribble this to you. Hoer is 1, lllsiberif of Canterbury his received the Prance
just arrived from his bead.quarters with an immense R•000e.1 *Pardon le &ilk Norm, convicted 4 rabble at his heels, and a great Flag. I felC44o thekaserf alesione. ialh .0 on condition
"The poll is. just dosed, and we are anxious now aft
, Of totiag en Haw Smith Wales, for and
to see what to-night and to-morrow will produce. I dedoB the tarttr4rd*WM**
• • .

. _
• • • - r'44IIFT."

7:111V:14• Pen
witaieeer °echelon .
itthly. That these Resolations be dined by the et=
poshlsheil la the miming and evening Papers, and
ainenot the TraJe. o JOHN UNUEKSHBLI., Chairman.
The Cludravie baeirg quitted the the% k was sitAilved so,
aninteenly. •
Thu the Thanks of. his Maeda' be given to the Chahar
and to the Centaiktee' for their attention to the interest of the
Trade, and that they be requested to adopt peek ineasaree is
furtherance of the Resolutions of this Montag as may. appose
to them to he necessary.
Bennoadmy. HER. DREW, Sammy.
Moirrarara ay SMALL PDX••••Arillegfet to state,
that this dreadfuldisease is at ream *cry prevalent in
Loud" especially in the suburbs, inhabited by the
poorer classes. and has occasioned numerous deaths of
late, particularly of children. As more than-twenty
stations are opened in the Metropolis, for affording
protection against the ravages of this disease, by vac.
-cination, free of expence, under the auspices of. the
Lonion Vaccine Institution, and the National Esta.
blislunrnt ; it is mach to be Imitated, that any pa.
' rents iimMild be found so unmindful of the lives of
their oirspaiii•as not to embrace the opportunities so
besevelently aferded them for their security.

"Amin tOACHMASTEIPA AND OThW.
. TO in SOLD BY AUCTION. .
• . $y Mr.
At akar 1 SADLER,
02sjo . , Gorweiktroa, To-morrow. loly 17, at 1
Actin end Useful HACINZI:COACH
isoasu, re. COACHES, Throe Priv at NARNP.Nts
Sway 04111041 We Uomolk,The =at onidla.
tim above the of
91=11 :11111immlior lorgo•oloell pod Moldmro. illoomisir I
Pone/ ; Gig, assussts,golagi
dst Hos* bb 1 teedlds, "try goal grwir•__
ONWleww, aka sill !SU **IL Tire 0101•0411
"Oki Lott of no . lo sbo whew raglan.
riariarira 'a• •
DIP 01017 AWN Uhl MOP


; _

.

«"` ~.. ---
"ritudimEivnißr PROCEEDINGS.
Hoes (lf LORDS, JULY 15.
WAIN PenakY Mk tie Life Annuities Mk the tia.
Tose
•. tody of a belligerent's property, puts him
place of that belligerent, and becomes a
him, if he attempts to protect that groper'
sailed by the adecne part,.
NU, and the Isiah *testy Milt A bone /dr mural dl only styiim UN
.
antlietitral Form; Gib 100474114aatft:'
2#/ilt an is ;6414•
.4 NAPOL.EON, however; chose, bidgiat ma
tigid—rdie, adored whit reeitestlea ill/W. maintain that neutral fiagt make moor
7-04011 n
of Lor of ot the Admidotrstion el beiee Digerlet,
__upon his own wino* Rossi* admits,
is ihr laded Itederdak, fixed for timsiihew.
Ds Baert at the Irish Imam* Debases' DM was, ea the property under the American flag—the i
idle aids Eul °Eitaude.rdal!t reetiveat the Aillentinteuts neutralizincr the rtrnnort._ Ant 6-... d sm.

cwt opposition.
*en the light cav;
44t let a drop of
pas (Pig to doubt on
7 settled at 1
the on he api
:1310
bre no do
*ifite for which t.
54, Sul, we tro
014 sor on the flan
4141.
twor, death and d
06 invincible Fr
with the
big
activity •f
•
le the adva
•
, In such a s
cfm6tmted
rtOP
Ciiif

... 1L
11
re B.- LBAIN EItTRADA
___.....-.. .
ISIS. 'At a general Meedag of the Tallfiete led Leather
naides Votress,
Factors,lield at the Half Moon Tavern, Gracechurche 1 ,
street, the 14th day of July, 1812, Jona Untnan t
if declared In a SHILL, 1114. in the Chair, the Committee reported, i .
I, wam is.-. that the #ill imposing an additional duty 4 one• i
pennyikffpeony per pound on Leather, hag received •
4 . ; the Royal .Assent ;at the same time they remarked, t
. . 2
P. • . , that at the opening of the Budget in the Horse of
d I
.. . . d COlniliolls, the nature of the proposed Tat was ashen. I
.s' third. derstood and misreported in most of the newspapers p
s. sails% sat. and, in' cenisquence of the peculiar situatiets of the . •
country, it had been carried through Pittlipar.eno '
. . 1 . - e .
wt umlaut rapidity—That these Crettalatelleiti 1
_ s had posevoted the public, and those most interested, 1
to - 4 from solderstanding the nature and operation of the .
eine fesr. Taa, pd that the Bill was carried in the House of
Wks. . • Countless by a Majority of eight only. I.
ii
lie. issolved usanimossely, That it is the *also at this ii
Meng", that * Manufactory of Lathe, la 1111 its outran c.
, • . brandies, ran *n if peat hadn't kupweanwt, and kW" i
• deserving the senses censidentios at the Legislature and the
talent hap.'
'lt 1 has ateddeinin and Leahy la swan the Lea. I
moron, Cap. timer Tan affords employment Sh about half a Minos of rem*
....that die raw materials of which Lawler is made, thew"
ups °n board, dalear Is this country than is any other, tsaems,. when' nem..
anagasiste of hewed nee into abase for overtake, them San Oases
lore, some of chef Ilene cost, and ie articles much greaten ),
Idly. That from the swanky arose Mantuan and the' .:
moaking, the at per Workmen la all heancbes elf the Luther Trade, t,
deck is mash itiliropt pratund that ear Flo. wend, If the piles had I
ism
bentiplineed by =any, sad these restrictive laws _ L
ie particulars whin bilh lately been ben ben an meth *erased* ' ,
mining hats. se hwallm a spread far pease area* to the country. a
l' • 4111*.tlRiit tile laseenens amen of die preset Duey on Lew f
that tanned la tuts coan'ry, is avid to forty tier Mau an Eiglidli
Raw Hicks, and ens 'wadi.* pet oath. en Snob Aissimas
cro, lying at Hide% "deg the average of die the.. hat pears. t
Stilly. That &Tat en lokber la, fees tbe nature*, the none t
I into harbourSnare, particularly objeninabia Its reik amends nett b
;end the ship's Ruh), when merited with die raw inaterials dearer
rose they w... this country tin the raw at of moo other amensfasseass ;
"`` as raw hides are comparadvety of little van abroad, and bash
unfortunately, may be had anon for taking if the trees. r
• 6thly. That in the manufacture of Leather very Illtde advan 1
, and blew up
o her quarter- btaglgeb iisntaithliedis couottybV alchcoinzneraredinvritillatheviairprkee "wet labour' witmosis 81:
other countries.
card quarter :
i
,ndered by the
of7thly. That machinery Is not necessary in the Miran branches
the Leather Trade; and the art dunking Leafier, Shoes, Ara.
I, the fire was being extremely simple, ii be ter understood, enduing prarised
oI abrad than most other manufactures.
I damage.
Sthly. That this Tax is very unequal and eppreselye; as ore
pound weight et ordinary Leather, worth nine-pence. will pay illt
I generally be-
powid worth three shillings and nine-pence; sod i
a great na:111- :lee
shoesssilie a. one
by the labouring man, though made of Metier p
ids was dining materials, sad of coarser workmanship, being double the weight k
d, but received ,of those worn by the higher classes, will pay double the hey I y
'ind consequently, as Leather is deemed a necessary of life, this il
• Tax. at the same time that it i. oppressive to the poor, must t
o coming into ,teud to advance the pece of labour.
- - Wkly. That Ireland procures the raw material, (Hides and t
Berk) as cheap as Scotland and many parts of England,ood Went
the same markets; ;that she now actually suppllei Great Britain 1
I for Surinam. with considerableconsiderablequantities of curried Leather and Shoes, and,
Malta, is still by this additional Tax on Leather in Great Britain, will continue
to do it in a greater degree, and at the exphrice of the Leather 1
' Trade of this country ; this will appear evident, when it is canal.
irsday nest.—
tiered that Ireland will pay her own iaternal Excise Duty (about a
one penny per pound iu its rough state) and-on exportation of te• c
manufactured will receive her own drawback, paying on its im-
s, from Ports- portation into Great Britain a Duty of three pence per pound 1;
m Rochefort ; only, .while the British will pay three .pence per pound Tidos I
the Eastward. Duty
Du on the heavy uowrought article, and on ezportation wilt g
receive a drawbech of four pence. Thus while the drawback en '
Ism outh ; AN.
British manufactured articles is not equal to one-sixth of the ad-
ition ; and the vance in price arising from the duty, the drawback on kith me-
Passed by the ,nufacturedattins exported from this contry will be more than
Emits the West the amonsoiefeheishay paid by them; so -whet this Act (as the
r, escorted by &tieback is increased by it), while it tans the Bridilt mashie-
d, with
su
toasts, rer, oierates as a bounty to the Irish in our ova market. .
lethly. That experience has datum, that the high plias of 4
with jar! rig' articles manufactured of Leather has greatly deprmsed t 4 'sport
and under or- trade. and as this additional Tax will ultimately advance rhetoric* ,
the SASAINA of all goods manufactured of Leather, tractor times the anima%
of the drawback, it will operate to the great dinioution, if eat
the extinction of exponation. .
S. I lthly. That this Tax will,. is a way great degree, if en
from a ernize, wholly, prevent the manufacturing of South American Hides is
nt. Sailed his this. cannery, Which at this time pay about one-third et the
whole duty on Leather, and affords employment to about nos
t Indiamen for third of the Workmen in the Leather Trade of Groat Britain, •
)ointed convoy and as Hides form one of the chief remittances from South Anse.
ranian.--,Wind rica, the Tax must greatly diminish out trade to tint coutary, awl •
materially injure the general manufacturlog interests df this.
teddy. That when it is considered this Tax is Imposed oat
• ~ rough =wrought Leather, and what great quinine ef met
K, with 18 tail sorts of Manufactured Leather are wessiond by Government= .
Louth; also the that the addition oldie diff.ront cranium's pro Ats erl. omitss
r beating off a taeratt:rmiy
aidouble the amount of the Tan—and theant ii wit
sh the Leather Iseult, the fens aunt net eery be
Beach; Head eeseeeduellye, fiat will depreciate the wine of Hiles and Bark,
prove destructive to this great staple nonefecture, deprive fen
of demands of employment in different parts of Great Brisaass
and otherwise greatly injure the best Interests of the country.
to repair dame. tidily. That for the foregoing row:one this Meeting will, by
ontre ; and the every constitutional means, endeavour to procure the repot ef '
cruise off A. this Tax, and the various branches in the Leather Trade in every
"'` d stria of England and ScOtlaod, are requested inunediately to
rural MURRAY, meet for the purpose of taking the same into their most serious
ig. Wind N.E. consideration, to transmit the result to the Secresary, and to"
name some person with whom the Committee may correspond,
whenever occasion requires.
:; Crosby,M,Gee, Mthly. That these Resoletion be dgned by the et=
; and the Via* published in the mortiing and =ming Papers, and ci
amazing the Teak. .. JOHN LINDE FtSHHI.L. eiksir,..._