Star. — London, England, 1803-06-15 00:00:00

f •1 r, 0 Powers, for the woof,: of to-operation, he would al my man, if the Minitiers of fuch Powers would not be jottified in refuting to place any confidence in the preient Admini arat ion, - from the manner in which they had already sifted ? They would fay, how can we be lure that you will not abandon us in the fame manner in which you abandoned the King of Sardinia? In the fame manner might the Royalifis in France objeß to repoting any confidence in fuel' Minitters, as they have fecn how they abandoned others in fuch a cruel manner. Though offentive war would be the heft cal ell tied to animate the people of this country, our pr incipal means of doing fo are thus in a manner de- Wiled by loch a conduit ; but Rill :hey are his Ma jeay's Minitleis ; and on that account they 081 have the confidence of his Majefty, and the fupport of this Houle. He, for one, willed principally to aim at the deftrunicn of the Government of France, and therefore was an advocate for a more fpirited conduß. He was far from imagining that the peace was a peace of experiment, as had been Rated, but he had all along been convinced, and the event had now ju Rifled his conviction, that peace could not long rub fill betwixt the two Governments. In our prefent fituaiion, however, he was inclined to think that fuc cefs might yet follow our undertakings againfl our ambitious foe, could we infpire all the Continental Powers, as well as the People of this Country. with confidence and ardour in our caufe, by openly and avowedly, without any concealment whatever, pub. lifting it to the world, that our fixed deterthination was the deftruktion of the Government of France. Mr. Gazona role, and Rated to the Houle Come particulars of the propofed taxes, which be did not perfectly under gland from the fp:ech of the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and begged to have a farther explanation. The CHANCELLOR of the Prettify'', in explana tion, raid, that it was propofed to raife 4,f00,0001. as voted in haft Parliament for war rues; and it was propofed in the prefent feffion to add the tom of 6, too,oool. to the former, as the growing produce of the Confolidated Fund to the 4th of April, teet t s. He Paid, that this was not the time for entering into a minute confideration of what the Hcn. Member had alluded to ; and he owned that he could not as prefent do it with fufficient accuracy to fatisfy the lipuCe as to every particular information whichanight be requir ed; but he was perfeetly teadv and willing at prefent, if it was Witted on, to Rate the grounds on which he founded the Itatemint which he had fubmitted to the Commitieeof Waysand Means, previous to the Chrift ma: mgrs. The Hon. Gentleman who had Rated that be (the Chancellor) had held out to Parliament ex. peßations of a fury us arifing from the Confolidated Fund of t,500,0001. had been millaken in making fuch a Itatement, for no Rich e!pedations were ever held out by him to that circa. There were two refo lotions which his begged to advert to more particu larly s As to the duty on wine it was propoled to snake it the fame as in the year t 795, and be had therefore Rated it at tol. per ton, which would pro duce no leis that half a million to Government. As „to the duty cm Tea, he had Rated yefterday that it was intended to propcie an augmentation equal to the whole amount of the fubfifting duties which would make it 45 per Cent. ad wahrefa on the finer kind, and :3 per Cent. no the coarfer, which would produce one three hundred thoufand pounds. He begged, however, to mention, that from the prefent reiolutions it would appear, that a duty of no lefs than 45 per Cent. was at fief intended to be impofed upon all Teas, bothfute and toad, by which it was left in the power of the Committee to reduce the taxation, if they thought proper, in the manner which he bad yetierday propofed, and which he had jolt now re- Rated. The rafou why this duty had been put fo down in the refolutions was, that it had been at firft faggetled to him, that by making a difference in the taxation on the fine and the coarie Tea, it would be a :mans of affording an inducement to dealers in that article to adulterate the fine, fo as to comprehend it within the inferior delcription. This, however. be had thought mott proper to leave to the coofidera tion of the Houle. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH rote, he Paid, only to lay in his claim to oppofe, on folic future day, feveral of the taxes in detail ; kr however much he might ap- prove of the fyftem of war taxes in general., he was !till inclined to think that there were many articles of luxury, and even pernicious articles of luxury, which ought with equal propriety to be taxed, as well as thofe which had been dated to the Houfe. MT. BASTARD obferved, that he fincerely hoped the Right Hon. Member would ,prove himfelf to be as rigorous and determined in 'Trending the money pro. perly, as he had been in Rating and calculating the !um which he had found prudent to exaa. Mr. Wu. Durnas Rated, that as the barley in Scotland was of an inferior quality when compared with that produced in England, if the duty on that article were to be the fame in both countries, it would injure the Agriculture in Scotland, by difcouraging the cultivation of it. He therefore lhould propofe, that the duty on Barley, in Scotland, fhould be 'halt of that to be impofed in England. He thought the tax on barley would be more than the Scotch farmer could bear, and that in confequence the growth of it would be climinfhed in that part of the country. Sir R. BUXTON fold, be was one of thole who would vote Cufficient turns for earning on the War, bin he thought - it fhould be dont with as much r e gard t o pub,tc ;on venience: as pi. fible. Inlisad of the tax oa barley, he would recommend an additional Ramp duty on Country Bank Notes. Mr. FERGUSON adverted to the inferiority of Scotch barley, and thought the tax was too high. Sir W. Esti:nu) found fault with the tax on land. Central GA nova a raid, every Gentleman took that opportunity of mentioning his dirapprolutioo of fi lc h taxes as they did nor like, and he Ihould therefore ex. prefs bis objciftiln to the tax lin fugar, which he thought was now become a nec.frary of life, and which he thought was inSniiek too high. Lord G. L. Cowes expretred his difapptobation and Inquire at the duty on malt. After the number of petitions which had been piefented aga:nil it laR year, he uas ialoiti.hed the WO; Neu. Grntiernan OouiJ thick of making 14 be.. ry an addition t. it. Mr. 131111111/NCtulll lAM, be could not avoid taking oppoi tinily of siring his decided ditapproba elfin of the lottery, attach be cioduieled as • highly piejudicial to the moral, the people, and a rook rd raifins money a/Lich, in a commercial country like nob be fanned in, as it encoutai;e d p „, ir 2 5 sp.!, in faa, in loam degree, arca; lb tar as to Ic galife It, though thslaw Ins very &vere aphid every other tpecies of gambling. Mr. Joust STOW s laid, that nntwithftanding fo many Hon. Gentlemen had given their decided opinion in favour of railing a certain and confiderable part of the fupplies within the year, he could not bring him kV to fee that meafure in the fame point of view.— Tbishe knew, that it had been the praaice of all na. tions to raife money by loans, as long as they could. He could not but objed to the whole of the Ways and Means; for large and unprecedented as the demands were which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had made on the Country, he was convinced in his own mind they would not anfwer. Reafoning, he laid, upon all experience, it was too much to airtime that the old taxes (hall be as productive as thcy were be fore. He then went into a confideration of the taxes ax laid down by the Right Hon, Gentleman, and con tended. that from the flatement of the Right Hon. Gentleman, there would be a deficiency of two mil liens. He eked, how the Right ,Hon. Gentleman could pretend to fay the annual expence would be only 26 millions? The eftabliihment of loo,ncto fca men was not complete, nor would b; this year. It was the lame with our army and militia : fo that, he contended, the expences of the War this year only, would be 3o millions. For taking three-quarters of a year, the cons incurred could not be lefs than 26 millions; and from that confideration be infified that he bad a right to airtime, that the War cannot be ear -1 tied on at a lets expence than 4.r) million, a year. He laid. he did not fcruple to give his opinion that we might at this moment have been at peace. either by permitting Malta to remain for a term of years in our hands. or by ceding it into thore of Rui:Ga ; and he could not but condemn Miniaers for having plunged the conntry into a war. as In ; thought it of very little contkquence whether ;dittos was in the bands of the Ruffians or in our own. Mr. VANSITTART begged leave to make a few ob. fervations on what had fallen from the Hon. gentle: man who fpoke hail. He asked the Hon. Gentle Man if he could lay his hand on his heart and far, that if peace had been preferved by giving up4ta, that peace could have been preferved fix months longer He infifled the lion. Gentleman was very far out in his calculeation, wheel he contended that the war would colt 4o millioni a year, for that no one year of the laft war, even the ma expenfive, had con more than 33 millions. He faid the - Hon. Gentleman had not Rated the matter fairly, when he had faid that th-. Chancellor of the Exchequer had eftimated this year at no more than 26 millions; the proportion laid down for England and Ireland was 27 millions for the former, and little more than three million} for the latter, which was taking it at one m Ilion higher than his Right Hon. Friend had done. He then went into a ltatement of the fums which the GJvernment had to meet the feveral exigencies, vie. CanfoUdated Fund * 4.6.500,c0n AEOCIOSt --- Ot TEM= longer rubju tto EtitiCkLeig7i -7 3,700,000 Remainder tithe produce of Lottery - toopoo War Tales • - - - s a n soo,cze Which taken together amounted to za,soo,oool. Co that the whole expenditure of the war would be corn• pletely defrayed; and he hopcd that until peace can be concluded with honour and fecurity to the country. the Houfe will not be induced to lofe fight of thole effetual means which bad been In unanimoufly re forted to, and which could not fail to enable us to profecute the war with vigour and 'fleet. Mr. Barmaid. faid, that in the prefent critical fi tuition of the country, he was of opinion that the Houle fhould be liberal in voting ' fupplies. If a t*entieth is wanted it fhould be g iven, and if that won't do, Mini ft ers ought to have more. He thought, however, there ought to be an equal tax on fugar in general; and he had no doubt he fhould be able to prove, that the intereft of the .revenue and every other confideration,require the tax to be on the value, and not on the quantum. Mr. Moots faid, that whatever the taxes of the country amounted to, they muff he paid; and it was much to the honour and happinefs of the country to refledl, that the opinion was unanimous, of our being very well able to pay them. Mr. Fu LLIR thought the tax on fugars would bear very hard on the Planters, and that if the Mande were vifited by droughts, to which they were Come. times liable, they would find it very difficult to pay it. Mr. jnertsrowx faid, that in anfwer to the queflion put to him by an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Vanfittart), he thought the peace would have held fix months, and that it was as likely to have held as any peace we can make now. He had been charged with hold. ing out the language of defpnndency, but he thought there was a charge of a much more railchievoue kind attributable to others, which was that of inflaming the minds of the people in order to plunge them into a war, the effeas and confequences of which they will long and feverely feel. He contended that the fiatc rnents of the Hon. Secretary were not correft. Mr. VAN si explained. . Mr. Dear allied the Chancellor of the Exchequer why foreigners were excepted from the tax on funded property? TheCreawc eid.ort of the E x cif rizi ER faid.ht wiffied foreignersto be excepted becaute they were not charge abb with any other tax. The principle on which Brit ifh fubjeets were taxed in :his refped was. becaufe they were liable to all other taxes, and it was his ob jeet at prefent in tax all Brit& property in as equal a degree as poffible. Foreigners were not reprefented in that Houle, but Placed a confidence in the honour and jutlice of the nation, and therefore he thought foreigners sere well entitled to the exemption from this t-x, and to receive their divide:4 without any diminution whatfoever. _ ____ _ Mr. DINT acquicfced M the juftice of the argu aunt, and rcafims given by the Right Honourable Gentleman ; but thought it might be produBive of conliderable frauds. as &kith •tibjeas might place large fums in the Funds in foreign names, and by that means evade the tax. The CIi•XCELLOIL of the Excasnosa admitted. that the matter would require great precaution ; but fill the exception was abfoluttly neceffary. What precautions would be revitte, however, it was not now the proper time to Hr. Ca Lettere, raid, he Amgen the exception was highly honnuralik to the charafter of the nation, as well as to the Rizlit Hun. Gentleman who had made it. He eonfiderc,l tLis as an Income Tax, not as a tax on the kinds, ntl.erwife foreigners would be liable to it. He thought the Property of thole who have placed money in tl.l f.tr.cis from national cnnfidente, and who were nut r , :rrefected irs that Houk, thould be held Nem& and fpecially protetted, and fuch a conduct was truly worthy and dercriptive of the dig: nified feelings of the Houfe in circurnftances . .ot exi gency. Mr. NV. SMITH approved of the principle of not taxing the property of foreigners in our funds. He could not, however, avoid mentioning his difappro• bation of the princi ple of the Income Tax—the in quifirorial part of particularly. fie thought it the molt oppreffive and unjuft that was ever laid on by a Britith Moore of Commons i . and if the Right Hon. Gentleman had in opport unity of heating the fend ments of 'the vartouslTes of people be had done, that Right Hon. Gentleinan would alto he convinced how feverely it was reprobated by a raft majority of the people. He thought this tax might have been avoided, and a larger revenue railed by laying a larger tax on malt ; and he wished the Chancellor of the Exchequer had tried that experiment, as he was convinced it would hats been found mualb more pa pular l The Ctimicattna of the Excueopla raid, it was very much his with that taxes (hould be railed with as much regard to the feelings of the people as poffible. The Hon. Gentleman had laid, that by making on additiOn to the duty on Malt, the inquifition of the other tax might be avoided ; but it would be a great injuilice to the tirewers to levy Inc h . a tar, without admitting them to the right of railing the price of beer. The rife could not Well be lefs than a half. penny a pot, or as. 6d. a barrel, which would be prothittive of inordipate profit tp the brewers; and if Ton did cot allow them to mite the price, you would be guilty of great injuSice . He bad taken the greeted polable care, he faid;in modifying the tax, fo as not to affect perfong pottered of that defcription or pro perty below yo/. a year. With repea to the difcics fore, he regretted it; but if you awe a ta; of that kind. it was =potable to ereft its chief purpofes with out examinatiaiii, and you mulls therefore adbpt one Or other of thele alternatives of having a difcloftwe, or exempting it altogether. If any Gentleman will turn their minds to the robjed, and cr devife any other mode he would be glad to adopt it. It had ever been his moll ardent and anxious with td carry public feel ing and public opinion along with him: for while he was determined to look all our difficulties fairly in the face, be was convinced that, with the public feel ing in its rayons., the &roof Goviistnent, or rather the arm of thil great country, molt prove irrefdlible. Mr. W. SMITH Paid a few words in explanation.— The report was then brought up, the rerolutions read and agreed to, and Bills ordered to be brought in on the fame. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH thought, that if the tax was taken off the beer. aad with fome addition laid Ou the , Malt, it would not he ft) obnoxious, as it would then extend to the private brewers, and - a fuldlitute for this tronblefomc tax on Income might be thus provided. Mi. Basuto row Rated, that from his experience, as a Commit/loner of the Income Tax, he had no doubt, that had it been fairly and equally colleted, it would not have been unpopular, for the ground of complaint generally was, that one man paid more than his neighbour. The refolittions being read and agreed to, Bills were ordered on thirteen of them.—Adjourned. TAXES. The following are the Refolotions voted by the Committee of Ways and Means, and reported to the Houle :- 1 Refolocd. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that to. wards railing the fupplygranted to his Majelty,the film of r 5,000,000 be railed by Annuities, wbefeof the charges of to,cce,coci. are to be defr.yed on the part of Great Britain. and I,ooopool on the part of Ireland. LOAM. That every contributor to the Laid lam of ea,coo,tool. {hail for every tool. contributed and paid. be entitled to the principal fur of Bain Annaties.after the rate of 3 per cent, to commence fro et the sth day of July tBo3,and to be added to and made one Joint Rock with the 3 per cent.Annuitien,confolidated by the Ade astla, akk, nth, 3:d, and 33d years oldie reign of his tate Majek, and by fevers! lubfequent Ads, payable 'alike manner's the laid 3 per cent. Confolidated Annuitiec That every fuck contributor &all alto have rtOL in the 3 per cent. reduced Annuities, to commence from the sth April 5803. That every inch contributor mall alto be entitled to an annuity of 6a 3d. per cent. out of the Annuities confolidated by the aas of the eth, web, and std years of the reign of his prefent Ma3efly. That the revere! Annuities after the rite of 31. per cent. 31. per can. sod Bs. yd. per cent. fo to be payable as 'foretold, fluff be charged, and chargeable upon and payable oat of the Confolidated Fund of Great Brit:in, or any other duties sod revenues whirl gall be appropriated for that perm& by soy Ad tor Adis of this peeing Salem of Partiareat. That every contributor Gall an or before the t 7th day of this Inftant June, nuke a &pat of to per cent. on fuch him as be sr ilia thall choofe tofulicribe towards nibs the faid rum of la.ixo*:ol. with the chief milder or cameo of the Governor and Company of the Bank of P.nyland, as a fecurity for the making the future pay menu on or before the days or times hereinafter mentioned, that is to fay-- C.te per Calton or before the 17th day of Jane nett 1 13 do. - - slid July is do. - - zgth an„-if as do. - - s dtb September so do. - • sift teb.... is do. - - zkb Novarbr i i do. - - aid December That every contributor paying his or het contribution an er be fore the t 7th Nov. 114:3, (hall be allowed a difenunt of 51. per cent. per mount, to be computed from the day of complesiag the fame to the 20 Dee. Igo,. That all the monies Co to be received by the Calder or Cafiden of the Bank of Poi/taxi, sail be paid into the maim of the Fiche- Tier, to be applied to Each Cervices as sail be voted by this Hoak in this &Sea of Parliament. ♦IOPIRTT. That toward, the Supply, dec. there &A be levied thl &Vowing Rates and Diodes For and in ?Aiwa of the property to any lands, Menton , , here ditament., or beritagn, throughout Great Britain, foe every act. of the annual value them( o t o For and In refpt4t of the occupation of any hod% tenerneata, at hereditament.' (other than a dwelling-houre occopted by a UM= d(ftinet fro m a fano of lands) in lingland, Waco. and Iteretki- epos Totted, for every so. of a; sal vain: the additional fuin of - • - 0 0 9 roe and in refpeet of the occupation of any lands, tenements. to &tinges in Scotland, other than a dwelling book (occupied I. a tenant dinind from a farm of lands) for every Zell of the anal valise tbefia, the additmnal font of 0 o 6 For and in refprd of tbeproperty in any dwefflophoufe, far coo y small the annual value thereof. the km of o t For and in re** of any property la any fluniture. cattle. pada, or cheek's : let to be ufed wkb any dwelliog-hatle, lands, N ome:its, berodkarocats, or heritages through Great Britain, for every so.. of the annual rent thereof, the km of o o 6 Upon every public once or gotployanot o. profit. for every )OS. ti the atonal value of the profits sod vino therml, and spool-very annuity, robin, or dyes/ payable by his Mokfty, or out of the public revenue of Gres. Bring", fee every am tithe annual stwouist thereof, the (um or . - o t o Urn o iinef•slitivitles, dividends, and karst of an- • with, Fertile to any perfon or miaow, bodies peliJc ar cor porate, companies or fochnisa s whether oorporate or est osspo- N i g (civ e t palms not ettbjeds of his itlajefly, and trot 1414 rdfident in treat Hrl ale, In aped cf any public annul.y at dividend) for every sct.of the aennalatuount thereof, the fain el e Upon all the annual profits arifing or amercing to limy Felon or perfoos refidiug in Great Biitain, front any kind of property whatever, whether fituate W br=at Britain or rlfewhere, or from any annuities, almwances or 'Upends, or from any pro. fel:l(4mile, or vocation, whether the fame refpedively (hall carried on in Great Britain or elfewhare,for every 101. of fuch profits or gain:, the runt of - o t a Vgiesi the annual profits or gairu ariilng oe accruing to any of his Majefty'sliaijedts, although not refill-Tts In (,e t Britain, from ear kind of property whatever in Great Britain, or from any r fr IPO , (aide , of Yocat'...o,exerefed In 6.. Cat Britain (exeror Itch property as eig4geilaiged with any duty, erbe tableaus any euntributign) Air every . Xas t of Park Pratt o r . gains, the yearly (tinier . 0 1 0 ' And upon the annual profits or &fly prifins pr ilesulut to any • perfon or ricer whatever, althouzb not IF/4,.na of I t l sM. Jefly, our refiik:lt in Greet Britaii?, feysp ! my pniart , Out. ever In Great. Britain, or any trade, profenion, or vocati,g, _ -~- eiful iu Great Britain (except filch proxerty jhaii 1 % • charged with any' dirty, or h i : flailed to ifny curmibtittori) fur Dray 10w of cads wants or pins,the yearly fura of o I 0 ' CUSTOMS. nag towards Wang the limply, the feweral additions' duties Cf =Roan hereinafter mentioned, flail be charged On the goods, wares and merchandises hereinafter enumerated and defer:brd, Inapeccd a brim,* Onto Great Britain, riot bring imported bp the — United Carnsop of A4F.:liii!.! of EttC l2 4 l 4 ee"inC to the igdies, Copper, viz : L.-Cows rqk rapper, and all cal"; pap per. the cwt: - - - - 0 4 6 Cotton wool of the growth or produelioo of Turkey, of any tar. of the United State of Atuentat, or of any of the list filb fannies or pLutations, the tocths. - 9 $ 4 of the growth or produitaon of an; other • • " . country or place, the tool's • - - - 0 1$ ( Sugar—For every tool. fif the produce and amount of the duties and callow; due and payable by law thereon - xC o o All tither goods, swamp, and week:lndia* (except tea and wine) for every tooL . pf the produce and amount of the Maw of cultoiris due and payable by law thereon $ so 0 That there Ocall be paid and alloyed on the exportation of any figar from Great khaki an additional drawbiel of 201. for every toaL of dd. produce and amount of the drawback of the duties of manna; now paid and allowed ou die exportation diet - col from Great Britain. Thai thole be paid and allowed on the exportation from Cur* Britain of any iteliped Sugar produced from Sugar of the Brir rim Piaritations, or from Sugar impong4 by, the United Compan of Merchants of Ergiand feeding to the Eaft Indic, an ' bowity"'of ial. for every ecoL of the produce and amount of the bounties on loch Refined Emir any paid and allowed on the ea. parketten thereof from Great Britain. That towards =Mt% ;be fupply grunted to his Majelly, the fevers' additivel duties of cultoms•hath.after mentioned lbaM he charged on the goods, wares and nierchandixe hereinafter (DOM rated or deferibed, imported Into Great Britain by the linked Com pany of Meichants of England trading to the Ent India. via. Cotton Wool the tooth. - • . • _ o• 1 4 . _ Saw, for every tad. of the produce and salaam eras • ditties of canon's dub and payable b law thereon so ea AU other Goodq, Wares and Merchandise (except Teased Moe); fay every toot. of the produce and amount of tlut O nes of canon due and payable by taw Wrenn 14 to 9 That toward ralfing the fupply gnawed to bts 'Majellty the fa. veral new and additional duties of Cattonn beret aforeak nam; tioned Mall he charged on the exportadon frona'Greitt &main of the Goods, Wares and Merdtinad befeiniftar 'estroiaratnd and deferibed, via; " Goods, *arcs and Merctsandite, not being of the growth, pros du* er reanufsdure of Great Britain, for every tad. of the pm duce and amount of the ditties of *autos due and payable by law on the tsponatioo thereof - is to o Gda, Wares and Merchandise, of the growth, produce or Mi. nufseture of Great Britain, (except Cotton, Fara, or other cotton nianeaditures, reined Sugar and Mottatfeq. exported to any pert of Europe, or to say port or place within the strelgius of G ib raltar, foe every 'tact of the true and real value thereof Goods, Wares and Merchandise, of theor nal nufadture of Gress Britain, (except growth, otton. Y a r d , Sod other Cotton Manufactures , refi ned S n pr and isfolafilts), *Petted to any port or place whatever, not befog in Europe, or *WA the Weights of Gibraltar, or within the limits of the charters granted to the United Company of Merchant; &England trading to the EA Indies, for every tool. of the sr* and real value thereof - - - - 3 0 9 Co Ids, Wares and Merchandise, of the growth, prodose or ma. nuf dare of Cr at Britain, (except Cotton, Yam, and other 1 , on Mantra& r.s, relimd &wand Moats), exported to AY port or place whatever, being within the Rothe of the char. ten granted to the United Company of Merchants of Eaglet& ttadktg to the Eaft iodic% far every tool. of the trim and real value thereof - - - 4 0 0 That towart:s raid* the fopoly grant xl to his Mai Jty the ie. • vent additional dulls Of Wens hentioafter mentioned iltaU be charged on the good". *SKIN and nterebandism hereinafter mu+ merated or deferibtid, brim& or armed omituife et from port r port Withil Great Britain. viz Goode, Wares, and Merchaidise br.ugbt or carried maftwife, or from port to port within Great &kaki; f every tool. of the produce and mount of tbeDuties of OuStoms, dos' and payable by law thereon - ' - - aan a t r a For fevers' additicual Duties of Plalionse Undo &all be charged on the tonnage of nape mild wards enfeeble or outwards (except in hatiali), la any pert of Greet Brit= or to foreign puts. A 5.... TONNAGE. For every tea horthen of every etip or *fel entering inwards or outwards except in ballaft), from or to tha Maids Onernfe y, Jerky, Al derney, or Mats, du Greasked km. or . • tits Southern Wak • o 0 Far every tea berthas of ne ihip or *Ed meeting knelt* oe outwards (except in b.ila * from ter bantlf Pest's place within the &might, Gibeatar o 1 0 For every too, &e. from or to say port or face in Ruin, or within the Bahia get - • - 0 1 0 Per emir, toe, fee. from or to ray ether port et pkte • . . . - . . . In Europa - - - eo : 9 For caw, S. &c. from off to goy pia or pAele ',MIA the &ate of tb. Zia:trio grammar,* 'be If bpd Company of -...-.. .. . _ _ . Merekeots of &island trading to the Exit lu - ilies 0 3 0 For retry ow its. from or to the CSlie or U O O 6 (Ulm 0 2 6 Far awry tea, U. from or to any pen or piste U Africa, not otboyerik entieneuted or aticribed 0 t 0 For cry too. ke. from or to tbe Mai it( hiewrkentd*4 the Mande of Caps Breton or tit Nash so the coat of Labradors - 0 0 6 For tray too, Ste. from nr to any part or piste in the Vow States ailwrits, not otherwice into*ereted or de fat. ed - - 0 1 9 ___ EXCISE. --- That de fermi duties sad drowbodts of Ewer herein situ owsidoned Ban be choreal sad allowed as the geode. wares W 4 merchutdine herein atzet enunierated or asferibed,vw. MALT. ' Par every bead of Mak lade of Barley, or ray edger Corn orziraas, m Great Britain 0 II 0 Pot every bulhel of mak, whether ironed or sairosed, wade of barley or of any other corn or Gran, Wonting to any makter or maker et mu. feller or retailer of malt, brewer, diaMer. inaa -keeper, viOnalicr, or whiner maker in Grist Britain - o s WINE. ref every Tin of French Wino imported Into firm la for which all the dubs thereon Bull not be paid co or before the anti day of lane. 11003. hid be SenidMISIC to any ireteboode under the 100 ■ et the Wirers of the Odom or Sa tire. On the t eab dty of Jose. 11103 go 0 0 fee ',ay Toe of ail bibs/ 'Wine (set bring French Winer ) ported foto Oren Britain. and for whit* el the dude. themes lan set to paid ea or before the ssth day af Dare. troy, sr waits 1- be reataining is soy woods mile tie bob ei the Onter• of the Odom or intik so the It* day of Jeer, :toy . . so o • Far troy Tea of ?reset Wise width SO hive bees Mod do the Ira oftval ferny by the prypet Woo if Each* after the seal Jay of Jane. 043. to the Omsk ars polkas' of arsy Drake sr Seller of F 'rap Wise • yo a 0 for every Ten of aft odor Wilms (sot betas heads WINO *Web "hal have bens Nne' on tic ftrft autos fumy by the Fern' °Seer of Lz.elfe after thy rob Jose. elo3. la the Ruch of peaklike of any deaber or sink" is, sr fast a t rd reretis Moe - . is) 0 irJRITL For gm Sandal Lips !;;;11 - We's its by Wok% knorstatkv,