The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-19 00:00:00

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60 coMpetititin tolerat;id by the Stategfot which
dley tae loyally and gallantly contendefw—Quebec
bed no leas than 5 .or 500 British ships Hailing an.
*sally Leto her harbour, but the effect ditich the li.
lemsehtgaf American competition was ligely to have
(Mbar trade, and the shipping interest Of England,
Isoneted Ode describe. The assertion that, as min-
t/ell trade with America,
could not be prevented, be.
oanseit wit impossible to blockade the *hole coast
of America, estr eon merchants should be licensed
40 take a she eh that trade, had no weight, in his
joagmeet, beceitit America could bti practically
bescitaded, rdees at times when neutral shipping ;
'• SAM Dot a the coast. Thereford the Ame.
loan trade ' .be effectually prohibited. It had
li
been said ' r own colonies were not competent
to tarnish aeiteqoate supply of the articles, the
invert of di ait WM proposed, and necessary to
admit by the licensing system; but he was authorised
to ceetradict this assertion,' by, those who had the
best opportonities of information at-setoadd that
Elie protecting duties were inselicient to secure a just
preference to our colonial prOdace.
Mr. ROBINSON vindicated the system to which
the Petition applied, ' conteadieg that trade .with
America could net be prohibited, and that therefore
tier mat ants should be allowed to participate of
Its advantages. Be Maintained that It would be
meat emptionable to insist, as a general principle,
that a party with whom we traded by 'leak. should
be envertlied to take certain articles front is in lieu
..of timeattepecepted from her, altheegh Bich an ar-
amigentetesees made in ,the French licences in conse-
quence of the .extreerdieeey conduct of the French
Government. But although no inch compulsory
clause was Inserted in the Americans licences, it was
a fact, that the ships which imported raw materials
from America exported our manufactures. Ac to
the effects of our protecting duties, the lionoorable
Mover differed totally from the altic merchants,
who professed to regard these duties with respect to
timber, as Linounting almost to a prohibition, and
timber tiara main article of import from America.
W"

flourishing at the
qui
withestiogin its.
eluded
peal as much of
King, as relates
Hides and Skins.
Mr. WII A ItTON, *in reply,
Mover rested Ms ittntiment and
upon the depositions elf Interested
adTitted in evideuee tr
odd sir trade in order
tax. He maintained, that
been so contracted by these persons,
other quarters, for install%
Wellingborough, as be leave
tbentic information. He bed, Weed, ~I . Sappers
telligence from various qrarters, very Morse, from to the ~notion.
that deposed before the Commiebee by this liseewrd sll'. UMW dofmoded Abe Gatueeves who gin
able Mover's constituents and others; mid bit taw midi before the
scoutesitee, from the asiweeloos
elusion from this Intelligence was, not that the Lell• that Alm *rows upon them, and urged gone.
ther Trade bad declined in consequesee et the tax rally rho .If the Gentlemen opposite
Objected to, bat through the general distress et wee seriessly set sheet reforming existing and
trade, through the same distress which appeared la abaft, mad abellohlug the peados' tad sine.
the evidence respecting the operation et the Orders altel by' et et that loose, it would pro-
in Council, which digress slutdied tamers and dice r times more than this obnoxious cad is-
shoemakers, as well as other meneteatarers. The tax.
decline of the tanning trade was therefore cot 'curl- I Mei LOCKHART said, tide taxbad all tie vices of
hatable to the tax complained et, and partiredady a Poill4as, without ray of its. merits. It also tell
complained of, it teemed, at Stalfovd, What the :11ravielt• ea thole Orlito could lent *Cord it, the
trade had.really declined, long before this .tax.wes Mown of the cesetry. The Bight Houoserable
'imposed. The Honourable Gentleman alleged, that the iserstary of the Treasury bad said, that this tag,
the exportation of leather manufactere hestmatheil *Odd as* labearer no mere than- ha' tderoi
increased since the imposition. of this tel that ;et bit httought to tomilogler,
to our Colonies had increased two.thirtis with: Wimpy, mod often more leather than tioa4
in the, last year. The Honourable cestigmao geffidh *as necessary* for Ms elsoig, as, in somteista,l
bad stated, as a proof of the distressed condition at noises other parts of his drift were made' of it...
the trade, that a number of the tanners had retired He ought also to recollect, that labourers belasee
from bubiness, and that there were no purclutogrs for fatly wiv -a and children,for whom shoes .were: srael
many of the tan:yards. It was no proof that the eery, and that he could not well 'prawn half e
trade had decreased, because it had changed • bands. day's wages without inconvaietice, 4 rich num op
Mr. Bruin, for instance, hifi great informer, hod fail- the contrary, if be found the tax too heavy, had only
ed from using valonia to too great an extent. The to retrench a little in thederanotions of his harness and
general trade had_ increased, as was proved by the carriage; and in this be would probably be even a
"resolve increase of duties. The number of tan- gainer, as he might pig more in soundest of mate.

After a few words from Sir ILLIAM CURTIS PrePs---- - - _ ...1-, - ------- Mail,, MAY , Majesty the Empress
is favour of the Petition, it .was ordered to lie on
liners had considerably increased. The number of , rials than he lost in ornament,—or, at the wont, Quern and Regent, has received the following Intel- -
1 licences had increased within a very short time from let him only use his harness one year longer than he ligence respecting the siteatien of the armies, OR the
the table.-
1600 and odds to 1700 and odds. Mr. Roby seid,truly, i. was accustomed to do, mud it would answer the same
• Message from the Lords stated their Lordships' levening of the 6th t--
i that the trade had been lately its a state of great de- : purpose of economy. He disapproved 'of this tax, The Heed-quarters of .the Emperor and Zing were
assent to the Irish Militia Bill.
COUNTRY BANK NOTES.
1 pression ; but he did not tell the reason, which was ,as it was a tee upon agriculture.—lt also fell very es Waldheim;
•
those of the Viceroy at &laded;
Mr. LA'SCELLES requeited lo know from the: the great influx of persons into the trade, and the i heavy upon the labourer, who was not able, as the ,those of Gineral Learistots at %charts these of
' Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether it was in.. competition which it occasioned. There was' also a! French call it, to makes reparation of his share of the pri ef moshws between [Ark ad Terrill .
tended, as rumour stated, so to construe the Act of : great quantity of damaged hides wrought up to the this tax upon others. those of Cent Bertrand et hliettwoyde ; these of
the 48th of the King as to subject to new stamps all great injury of the trade. Mr. Roby, however, Sir CHARLES MORGAN spoke in favour of the the Duke of Reggio at Peneg.
Country Bank Notes under 21. which may be re- : said, the way to improve the trade was to lay on a motion.
.The enemy had burned, at„Waldheim, a very fine
issued upon any alteration its a firm ? : heavy duty, because that would render a greater ca. Mr. PROTHEROE said, that to his certain bridge of one arch, which delayed es for some
• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER pitat necessary to carry it on, and, by the addition knowledge many journeymen shoemakers were tarp. hours.' His reareguard wished to defend the '
passage
stated in reply, that it was in the contemplation of of a heavy duty the price would be so raised, that ed out of employment In consequence of this tax.— of it, but was drivei back upon Ertedorf, The po.
Government to submit a proposition to Parliament ! when the good and the bad article came into Market, He would give hie vote fir the motion.
eltion of this last point is very fee: the etterny wish.
upon this subject. The Right Honourable Gentle- i nobody would, buy the inferior. It was said by thi Mr. THOMAS FOLEY alluded to the latices-
. ed to hold it, the bridge bei bunt ; the Viceley
man madg some observations which were delivered in . Hon. Gent. that this tax felt disproportionably heavy tions given on this subject to the Right Hon. the ordered the village to be to by thelight aft left.
GO 10%, a Tease that it was quite impossible to collection the lower orders. Supposing a farm servant to Chancellor of the Exchequer, on a former occasion, The enemy was placed bolo you". A'brisk *re
his meaning. . . I wear two pair of shoes per annum, the Increase of in consequence of the instructions latch moat of the of snookery and sterner', took place. Quickly we
The Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bill was, on the mo- li duty would only increase'their price to him Is. is the County Members had received from their coedits- marched right to the enemy, and the position usesdot/ of Mr. PEELE, read a second time, and Or. year ; and, allowing a profit upon the duty of 200 eats en the oppressive operation of the tee, and was carried. The enemy left 290 killed upon the field
&rad to be committed ea Friday. per cant. the whole that he would pay of addition, in sorry that they bad been wholly disregarded. When of batik. •
Mt. W. FITZGERALD brought in the Irish consequence of the tax, would be 3s. per year, not the Right Hoe. the Secritary for the Treasury 001 D. Genoa Tandems* had., on the let of May, Ms
Malt Duty Bill, and a Bill altering the Rates of snore than one day's labour. He could wish the planed that the witnesses misdeed before the Cem.- handioweets n Weber* Our troops have taken
Postage upon Letters la Ireland ; which Bills were Hon. Gentleman to suggest any tax that would fall mittee were ail interested, helmet tell him, haffllist a lanseies getter, armed with 20 mutton. The enemy
tread a first time, and ordered to be read a Second I lighter on the lower order of people, or nitali pro. Ids Arden, that he spoke emeleamso{lieer, hear li the letbo vtareanneskroolpltedoesthet he
time to-morrow. . . pertionahly hiavim en the rich. The poor Man paid - and that'these who reemileseeded the measure to • epee she left book a nes* of boats, Droner for
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the increamd dutyouhis shoes alone; hnt the rich man the Right Hon. Gentleman vire equally interested. ramble Abe river int and moce begun. Wong.,
iced Ma promised motion repot the subject of the paid the duty, on Ms boots, his harness, his carriage, He had beard that this measure originated with the tormentsr— '
of the Grand Army la "already mused
Civil List; •for Thursday sennight, by which day he and a number of other articles. No body bad ever Right Hen. Secretary, and not with the Chancellor a great consteniation at Hansburgta ;--sthe HIM.
trusted that the Accounts relating to this subject thought of repealing the dutyon Salt, Malt, or Glass el the Exchequer, aid teat sorry that the Right Hon. burgh traitors see the day of vengeance is fast ap.
would be folly distributed and considered. Windows,though it was obvious they fell much heavier Gentleman had adiplid * spurious offspring of preaching.
LEATHER TAX. on the lower orders. He wished to say one word another. - . General Dumoncoaa vres at Luneburg.
Mr. BENSON rem to submit his promised mo- about the effect of Government purchases on the duty.. Sir CHARLES MONG% spoke In favour of the At the battle or the 2d, the Ordnance Officereße-
tion for the Repeal of the Leather Tax, imposed last He had taken pains to go through the scattered facts motion-. ringer and Neill were wounded, hot only slightly,
Session. The, Hon. 'Gentleman' described the dis- in the evidence oe this subject, and the whole addl. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER The following is the relation. which the enemy has
tressing operatioq of this tax generally, and particu- tion occasioned by the purchases for the Army and said, this tax was certainly en original measure of given of she haute ; we must expect that they hill
larly upon the town of Stafford, *hick he had the Navy, amounted only to 22,0001. whereas the' tax his own, as 'it had been prepared by the late Mr. ;log Te Deem et St. Petenbargh, es they did for the
honour to represent. It affected, indeed, a number produced 346,0001. The Expert Trade was improve Percent. After all that had been urged against it, : battle of ggookwo /
of the most useful classes : and first, the tanners, ed by the new tax, as the drawback had increased in he must maintain, that last year's experience had 1 aceosnts oe nn- 114111 A 0004111 T or Tlni ?it of RAT, On Mt
who actually paid the whole of this tax themselves, a greater proportion than the duty. The Hon. Gen. proved its sae. It could not now be given up without ROAD 111:1031 11/1100OSX*1114 10 LITISC. St Ali °Mall or
in the first instance, without any prospect of remn- tleman then proceeded to comment on the evidence I inconvenience, nor would its abandonment produce alemaavla altrea.i,...l.uqa eve the German.
iteration, because they must execute contracts pre- which had been given before the Committee and any of thole benefits that *ere expected from it.— o The Veiaeiii-ishae,h tq Lelp•le, and we bile liefilail
viously formed ; but then this payment reduced them pointed out the contradictions in the evidence Of Mr. !Whilst the price of the raw material remained the ,as Nage/berg
I sad Is. The El ter and the Luppe were
Wfr the wt of theft o armies. Before
to the necessity of contracting their speculations, in Bruin, Mr. Beddow, Mr. Learmouth, and the rest i same, that of the goods manufactured from it could aitoo:ridu :foe we.hstrisavittace.nEmmien by the „aby. •
consequence of which they confined themselves to the of the 64 seven wise men" who had been brought i not well be lowered. Though many thought other- " -I‘as bank began by the stench of this .mate, whikh was
home slaughter, and the South American market was forward. The object of these comments was to show I wise, this tag had been very productive, as would i mr.rielly
itself before another sillwr. be`
thrown out of use. Thus the tanning trade had that the witnesses alluded to, in their answers had appear frees a comparison of its first year's produce ' 7::e wtsur mem ilt sevevet battens' swe *posed ni
fallen off no less than one-third. The curriers, the shown such ignorance and inconsistency, such a wish : with that of those on wines, glass, dic. The tax on , hi. newt, WEI* sa." , which we covered by MD. teWrse
ileirebirilllO wusarat B.lncheet; corps. Sam after, the
•
tonnes in shumack, the oil leather-dressers, and the to give a colour to every thing, and hod committed so glass had been imposed. the same day with that on : efL__eavateesre. lessamethe...„_,Latler,
and 111,41: battle commegett" tar' Ere
shoemakers, were all consequent sufferers. Here many blunders, that their evidence was not entitled leather, but the results were very different. In the ! ;Me frontline tatrire,',6l;;;at„ae4 ene die ilvermagepil
the lion. Gent, took a review' of the eeidence. As to the smallest consideration. The Hon. Gentleman 'tint three quarters the tax on leather produced the Idt i
ImlrU tbeo.e e'lla Yeaftweawri:libtitir bet tbe e.
i molted
to that of Mr. :toby, the tanner, of Tamworth, it 1 conceived the whole of the' evidence on which the 180,0001. whilst that eaglets produced only 20891. rb7Nvethererain Larose Awe,. ourrouome sof took k..
appeared that although that Gentleman had rather i Mover of this question had founded his motion to in the same time. The increased price of the mann- He did.oot heap it above half= hoar. We asf64,ll:lirukters°
increased his trade since the imposition of the tax, have arisen from a perversion of ideas on the part of factured goods did not depend so much ()tithe tax oi brit it kwe.even peoettste emtaa dwe bayr j ;Ada, aieyr.viatic
he had done so'because, according to his own confesT I the witnesses contracted in their tan-yards, and that leather as on the Ituctuatiam of the price of the raw v 11,1,17: fhb moment dm battle hataate WPC% easialitratia.ile
sion, he speculated from the aline prevailing among I the only real information on the subject was to ba materials. The effect mike export trade, It appeared petals almost all the lefestr_y :if Pulleet•giel7" apt:e'sia,-073;
the greater timers, in eonsequetice of the tax.— i derived from the official returns. Instead of calling; had not hien unfavourable, bemuses it appeared that - dletref lee 1/the,!.l:4/14r.tewory.nnleatd es iercee.umethiseyiol*
each They sere likely to contract their trade, whilst' on the House to repeal the additional duty only, theifrom 666,000 lbs. exported in 1810, and 1,164,000 one side and sametimes to trse odor.- to me r:ted.i: acne... atd
.
the minor tanners most do so ; and hence that 1 lion. Gentleman ought to go the length of moving: lbs. in IEI, the export had increased. I; IRIS to no lose an lath aftbe grated we'oo=4l22U. JAM
be might look for an increased demand for his own I for the repeal ofahe old duty of 650,0001. per ann. [3,0011,00p Ita... The *dcasisickalsit-faliPirer•-'619, i ita=illfwbe wooed,* lathe kit. and fore4a lee 11
stock, which speeadatioa oweeeeded. He therefore " The tate additional duty did noteiceed Co any epe mans doable what they hat been in the preceding one.-. , abode. I nas or/1W Wtatt • Plitiowl, " tbe It :ettt,
protested against any general conclusion in favour of ; the.aminiiit of the price of one day's labour, he should 'the question, whether It might be proper to alter the Le talked tbakwelms.T.l.rige 411174"11,enfr:re know mint
omoseat WOO. d 0
,wt
tax from this witness's individual success. An-. ! have hoped therefore, that the lion. Membei before ! mode of imposing the charge—but this was one Teasorbsides thieniireiiii-.
1 .
other wits* addeced, and much relied upon by.the !moving for its repeal,'
esould have. projected some which it was not fit tp debate in that House ;he e-the comae' has osrliell Laitaile In his Nar'AmsTagialey, ma
bail arrived frees the
advocaats of, the tax, was /neither tanner nor shoe- ' other tax to an equal amount, which would have are ; should, however, makeiall due enquiries on the soh. • gtz,erarielitiws. is .....•
maker, but Mr. biaberly, the contractor, and how i fected the üblic only the extent of to one half day'slject. •
likely incline it could not be i labour each. I Mr. WESTERN rose amidst a cry of it Quee...lmaasera"lneetbisealmemeDy ot...tti
...leek") .11.6
he tim. Ea of battle but likewise of We
'5. Nevertheko.die
Gen;icenan had pee. I. Earl COMPTON supported the Motion on the tion !" to state the effect of the tax on the trade of VIII" whichr we ' :seem Zarra", oa to anima Waal
Itntitstli Is over, red that we
teen
very elaborate calculi.: ground of the great deficiency in the comparative leather; as appeared by the documents on the tattle, ! aeseemeasegliPalier." "by
h •
Treasury from thii tax, ' amount of the duty since the additional tax was im: 93,000 hides having been imported in 1810, and I —.
Gentleman in stating posed. It was Vtal unequal in its operation, and only 35,000 last year,' which were all re-exported. ' PARIS, MAY 14.—Her Majesty the. Fmi.p,r,es,rs
.
bad added. what the' unproductive in its results. If the trade was en the This amounted to a decay of one-third of the whole : Queen and Regent has received thefollowing fi.e
irits respect' to alt the other wit- decline before the tape was ilopoShol, then was it an trade. The duty was In effect 80 per cent. on tbe!-mation of the situation of the armies, up to li
' CellinSiltte' , were unani- improper.ohjeet of taxation ; if that was not the case,lpriees of foreign hides. The exportation, though ; mottling of the 9th :=•-• .
'fir - recsjit of the then had the additional duty produced this dooropion lncreased as to Ireland, had decreased to • foreign lOn the 7th, the Emperor's head quarters were at
inglifelkatit COM. !of the trade. ' ' parts. In 1810 this latter .branch was 136,00011 ml Noe". .
of - tax, that i Mr. MARRYATT objected to the Owl as far as In 1811, 1011_
_vows& and in 1812, only 92,0001b5. 4 • Between Nissen end WAlearnf, the Viceroy. fell ja
ty of its `his own conttituente, who dealt princOsly !mishap.' Mr. ROBIN/MN remarked, that a tat imposed , with the enemy posted behind a torrent, and a fine
killed
Jetment it' skirts, were concerned, on the groped shot Ot lad : inJely, 1112, meld not have much affirmed thelm.! I,meneetee. He drove them from fide Pesti. I.
because it hitherto fallen entirely on thiemaeufacturer, pet oil portation of that year. . jihad 1001 time, and made 500 prisoners. A.Co!sa.c..6:
Or-
bat in the the consenter. The additional tax hod Moth dindl Itr• FITtGERALD observed, that the inter. I, who was taken, was the bearer of the annexed yarn
• lees than ' nished the home consumption. He could parolee replier' of the intercourse with Bailin Apse in rder (A), for burning the bejeatt. of the Bus.
on. were
only loss i tlemotritralive evidence of this even en *it*" ykni ; 1312, might 'have been the cause of the diminution 'veeiNgtineil.• In effect, 500 Relepe_welf
thelfo. of the Ministerial Bench, Where he permitted has:- of the *pert of leather in that year. siDist•eces of
; a gawky of beggsge tat .. . i: ar:
Bence lbil flelter• hart teem* usurped. the pleat of -Iniets..-1 Mr. Pi:. PAM objected to the Dill oft tholills*y Wet.- taken vet *v. be '.6l' jr°- ; se:iteradi
1 ~„
____,_,
price •Of , :ft, invincible ehjeetion ugliest the- late imam of grosaiditbet it impelled a disproportlimate bonbon eillihne: it
lies!illiwi. .1001 *7.
44 i :.- • 4-tPli.2 -
(..:4110100 ' duty, 'however, wets that 'it had sehapeed* 'Wee Op the leather tea4rf; thet the tax was net et Ng egg,it
SA Si Win.
'..104411y ;et the leteseeditr to the Pone man •ip es ipmilt opoomiosooo og. torpiOr it wised; while to dime *lt • `vieerwy efaileititt Oa* ell— -, Is
‘..a.r.. which the eat Y
Gentle- ft hh OIL Owl 10 ere teel4em, in. Atm pswpertiOn
,Igether trade, from w the poi! *Wei ye, Otigritt,Zilirlierine.7ct ,- . .hrigeo, over
midi% tillofetien tH* et_ W. ~ •• • , • se midi eel° otillhoos; to 010141-oat lei alp oaf . ~.,,
' ad.: 's *Sri ;API 441POSIPWillai iritsfor ditlitlisico Cone; lhal It .wee a. . ' pad* 41/1/0/107 IWO apa • . 7-firril kith(' calnid so vr
.

a,r

. _ a etch-
- akar (we
iritesl. • -
Aiii ipeee4) -d widerved, that as the cogssilen
waste be decided by Ms vote, be shook, giveJt with
the Ayes, because he theoght the flasatino dealing'
farther ceoeMeradou. Ile ar.cordlealy gave Ms rote
is favour of the modes. The ambers then were..
Fer
its
9 - e a
/plan it V .
•••...
MAJDAY WIWI Ithgelets 1
IN BENSON afterwards brought in the Bill,
reed a 4rat Hale, and ordered i 4 IP nude
los ea Thursday. has
ADMIRALTY RZOIRTRARII BILL.
The Bill Wing hems read a second time and cam.
elitist_
Sir W. SCOTT proposed to Introduce tin theses.
The one less, that the Instaace-Coort of the Ad.
Wl* slikaaloi bee:respted funk the smiths elk ;
Gad the teased, that these light bi a balance of
ppm. always le the kende of Do Res sues &Or
.plisabis to the necessary wrist apace* of the
' Court.
After; tang cissvelialloq• le which many Item.
bens took a party the clauses were agreed to, and the
report ordered to be taken into further considers,
'ion so Friday,-.4djounted.
znsionnsmensonswo
ingsca P.drICAS.
-.....p-
-191.—rHer

poor man gal

, 1 -
'‘.
. . ..
such a witaess iris likely' to incline it cook
i : difficult to conjecture. This Gien;tomats hi
duced before the Committee livery, elaborate
tion as to ileirsceilite of the Treatury from I
ki4 , but be wished mach thee the Gentleman in
whet the Corterniaeat received, bad added. s
1 P." mu sad • 'WI* respect to alt the etl
. ewes elatelned by we Cwt they were
' "46.• Ott ell• SIIIL taT Ilkett the teciiil
. Tromp*. OY ", on * 414 e 'tax, was so insignieto
1 ' pared is Oft aiitrallen sperafloi edits tA
' ' ) this
73164:76!146:tmgfiu rgritenlilievrri
bad tel4oolbitsitt taimeibly peeeedisep hi
Pfi applied he 11,401 of-leather on head; ba
i seeerA tloateweeps o fulling off 'aol
43 les , was not the a
ii
Goitres.* **vim* He would-ask
1 ' tscliPeliit es We Tresottry Btr
, as. Givipituiputit lest bribe advanced
bolt. sill stew it cossequesse Otitis tax..
..
!iiitrp2Ferr ow tax did Oewsreasii# Itself
vas . , ~ morn The Howeirable
1,1,1 s •a4lec the steasfetlit of raising 1
POP It* g! 'POI.' 4,10,i1i 164:1
•

-' .. s ' .-••• • '
• ' • .
-.- ...... ~
—-- _. -...;;;,......4z-.*:•.. -........,.............;44.44:61
. .....; . . .9.."4 4.1.;-;1• ; , :•-•• . ltiiir;:7737.- 7-- it the time be proposed age 311i1L Wu.' lith. . hi-tr..
,vilt. linPaild at ilt 111114 • , • .. . - . - _.:).-r,
Is - • • A ‘ will-Prwillikas ne:Co
Its repeal. The Hoisourablik244 ton- truk Was °Volga *Wet 11101:11114.• 4.4*. . do .. oar , ..:at...
tur . amp 111110411. t 442
moving for loon to bring b. a 3041 i se. bed-issesrlepa spin leather. for -, t _ ligia. slasiotlsAlittfldsetesii . , ' - - -
theall
:h of the &clue Aet of thp_lo6.4 drid Years, alit se .• time 111.11 the . ! ; AFL 01114WRUsiOalY 1444- ' ehseii4,-4' '
later to. the impojition of Doss upon to bear_i tlipi peor tontribotodto the .
„.•
... ...0 -3. hit. as -emit at soli -0144 gh2t
kiss. -. # • • -• ' 1. 1 the addfflantilak *it Sento WU •. :
~ . 'lt* - ;bake* ' 'is iiii=.
ARV*, In roily., obaeriedillia nos. 1 tutch..o,ll.-4116-rnt! im, SO . ' "is' '',llhe Ode . ilsonid coolies lobaselfstittesitgit . •
d Air itatiatent and iiisoilit sietbldir :wet ' werff, 10 The ai fib '• . obe.. ifils Matron: Castleman had . '- ' '___...." 4 What
positions of intsweeted polars-4i it *as
teeviidnenorace
orthattotretzerzensasteslasl iontit
offset.
di; ii GtheoverPrtP9.llfiventlootof rhis
,operation
" "at
timed'
wilail
egilltilio74in was
.it:lll.6°.pa.. reli.y::::111. jlaelanssopPlNlasths I...pfthe:eeseassirm:sdastata4l:;seitilliinleaasiessimil3rissitillielnileill'aPaltrirbith:".":l4lll.lll4oo/1441"."4914k4111144:14w7.. "Warl.:::,
maintained, that although*, trails bad ! the poblic was, * do.
traded by these personitt lied Weiland la 1 ls. aid. to 41. en-articles for home cluneNiption, %Ws as the lion. Sectretary hiescW,
1101iii'divided, *ben the bombers •
frs, for instantly in Northatoptoa and i and the loss *On the drawbacks for importation was The
°ugh, as he horsed upon the most an. !in the proportion of 7s. or 81. to 11.8 d. Ilitio imisseciissi, Thi. 104. Tbo . * keit
'Tuition. Ho bed, laded, "salved in- I MR DAVENPORT gave his cordial Support se wee inTorani4) then observed, that as th• msalt4.ll