The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-29 00:00:00

I EXECUTION of the MURDERER PAPAVOINE. We have received from a correspondent at Paris the following account of the last momenta of this atrocious assassin " On Friday last, at four o'clock, he left the Concier gerie in a cart accompanied by a Priest, and in about a quarter of an hour arrived in the Place de Greve. lie bad a dark cloth mantle thrown over him, and wore a yel low fur cap ; on his entering the Place a general shout of indignation burst from a multitude of aboutt 80,000 per sons, of which a fourth part at least appeared by their costume to be females. On descending from the cart, which he did with much firmness and apparent resigna tion to his fate, the Priest placed a cross to his lips, which he kissed with fervour; he remained an instant at the foot of the steps leading to the awful instrument of death, where a few persons were permitted to witness the death of this mysterious criminal, who could never assign any motive for imbruing his hands in the innocent blood of the unfortunate children, except what he declared in his defence, viz.—that he was urged by a sudden and irresist ible impulse to commit the crime. He mounted the plat form with intrepidity, and cast his eyes up at the axe without emotion. The crowd was so dense that more than a hundred gendarmes, horse and foot, could with difficulty keep the necessary space round the guillotine. Many of the spectators were wounded in a very brutal manlier by their sabres and muskets. The screams of the women, whose feet were crushed by the hoofs of their horses were extremely distressing. This part of the spec tacle impressed me with some idea of the ferocity of the French soldiery. " After the fatal axe had performed the act of &capita. tion, the body wits removed to the School of Medicine, where it is understood there will be a scientific examina tion of his skull and brain. " The execution of this great criminal did not excite the least sympathy in the multitude; on the contrary, cries of " Scilerat !" were loud and general, especially among the women who were present, some of whom appeared to be very young. Papavoine was 41 years of age; there was nothing in his physiognomy that indicated the savage fury of his na ture. He was of middling and rather stout stature, with a sallow complexion, narrow forehead, and melancholy ex pression of features. It is understood that he completely exculpated the family of Gerbod by the revelations he made a Magistrate on the scaffold. He was instigated to the crime, he declared, by a something which he could neither withstand nor explain." POLICE. HATTON-GARDEN. An elderly lady, who appeared to have much rustic s i m pli c i ty o f manner,entered the office yesterday with as many patcels,attached by various ligatures to her person, as apparently any furniture caravan could conveniently carry,and inquired of Wainwright, the officer,if she could have a private hearing, on a very delicatesubject,with the Magistrate. As she, however, let fall that she had a complaint to make " against the House of Correction" (a complaint very general by those who have spent many industrious hours in it), the officer conceived her case of a public nature, and introduced her publicly to the Magistrate. It appeared, then, from her state ment, that thirteen months ago, two or three dozen of silver spoons very indelicately made their way into her pocket, and in the flurry of the moment she was unable to turn them out, until a constable came to her assistance. He. however, after doing this kind act, very ungraciously had her committed to Newgate. While in prison, a kind lady made her a present of a Bible, to soothe her under her afflictions, and which accompanied her to the House of Correction, where a cruel Judge and Jury sent her for 12 months. Her period of imprisonment being now expired, she had just quitted the prison, where her Bible was detained by the matron, which she hoped would now, as she was short of cash, be of much rpicituol comfort to her. The matron of the prison was then sent for, from whom the fol lowing interesting memoir of the applicant, hlrs. Davis, was given :—She has been, if possible, more regular than any visiting hlagistrate in her visits to the prison since nearly its foundation ; site had, for variety of scene and life, been in every division of the prison, and respecting the Bible, it had been left as a security by the complainant with some person for a balance due by her in ex changing bowls of mutton-broth, which were not sufficiently deli cate for her weak digestion, for tonic draughts of porter. The Bible was, however, left for her at the prison -gate. Mrs. Davis was then ordered to make application at the proper place for her Bible. after which she retired, evidently much morally injured by its being so long absent front her, swearing, " she'd be d—d but when she went to Newgate again, she'd make the Sheriff re sponsible for her comfort, for any pawnbroker would lend her hs. on it." QUEEN-SQUARE. Howst STEALTNG.—CharIes Bailin, who was remanded last week on a charge of stealing a mare, the property of John Harris, was yesterday brought up for reexamination ; and after some ad ditional evidence had been received, he was remanded. UNION-H A LI.. ..... DREADTCL ACCIDENT.—The • situation of Coroner for &Mel being still vacant, an examination took place before 31. SWANEY, Esq. touching the death of Andrew Martin, a labourer in the em ployment of Alessrs. Sadler and Firth, mustard and oil manufac tutees in Southwark. The deceased, who was far advanced in years, had been in the service of the firm for the last fifty years, and while attending a mill on Saturday last, a part of his dress became entangled in the machinery, and he was literally crushed to atoms before the engineer had time to stop the works. MARKETS. 010 0 0 2 0 25 0 0 Books, printed or manuscripts, via.:- - half-bound, or in any way bound, the cwt. . . . 10 0 unbound, the cwt. . . 5 0 0 Baskets, for every 100 of• the value -• 60 U 0 Boxes of all sorts, for every 1001. of the value - . . 50 0 0 Frames for Pictures. Prints, or Drawings for every POOL of the rah:* - • 50 0 0 Japanned Ware, for every 1001. of the S 10 0 3 0 0 2000 20 0 0 '2O 0 0 - 62 16 value Leather, viz. : any .aticle made of Leather, or any manufacture whereof Leather is the most valuable part, not otherwise enu merated or described, fur every lOU of the value - - 75 0 Slats, oot otherwise enumerated or de. __ _ 2000 30 0 0 scribed, for every 100/. of the value . LO 0 0 Malting , for every 100/. of the valor . t,O 0 Mummies. far every 1001. of the value 50 0 Musieal . bustrumenta, tor every 1001. ,f 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 ►0 0 O EXECUTION RESPlTED.—Yesterday afternoon a respite for one week arrived at Newgate for James Dovey and Roger Adams, who were expected to suffer this morning. At the t'ot k Assizes on Thursday, John Daly, ✓OAR Re gan, and Join Riardau, were put on trial for the murder of Dennis Sheehan, at Garrisson, in that county ; Daly and Ittotdan were found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to nine months im. prisonment. Regan was acquitted. The transaction which save to this trial o - irred in the year 18M. The prisoners received CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, !Resell 28. The supplies of Grain in general during hat week was only mo derate yet we have experienced a very heavy trade to-day, which is principally attributed to the proposed agitation in Parliament df the question respecting the Corn Laws. Samples of fine 11' heat must be quoted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than this day week, and the interior ones scarcely saleable. Hardly any sales of Barley could be effected, and tine samples of malting must be quoted full 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday. There was no material variation in prices of Oats this morning, but the business done was very in considerable. Old and new Bears, as well as Hog Pease, supported last week's currency, but White Pease were ls. to 9s. per quarter cheaper. Rapeseed and Linseed both dull sale, with an appearance of a decline in price. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY,IIIAncrt 28. We are well supplied with Bxf to-day, both as to number and quality, the greatest part of which, nearly 2,600, is fmm Norfolk. The sale of moat things was rather heavy, and the salesmen being obliged to give way in prices, 4s. Bd. is our highest quotation for the best. There is a still greater depression in 31utton, which goes off at 6s. Gd. per stone for the choicest polled sheep; ball-bred' end Downs are difficult of sale at any price, the season going out for those sorts. What few good Lambs arc here realised 9s. per stone. Veal is 4d. lower. Pork is in little request--the price the same as last week. Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Clay, of Devonshire-place, was riding on horseback up Constitution-hill, accompanied by several other ladies and gentlemen, she had the misfortune tu be thrown from her horse on the gravel footway. The shock rendered her for some moments insensible, but we are happy to say there was no material hurt sustained, though there was at first some apprehension of her ribs having been injured. The lady was with great difficulty supported in a fainting state to the porter's lodge at the corner of the Park, where she remained tiU her muriage arrived and conveyed her home. NIELANCHOLY ACCIDENT sr EXPLOSION or GA8...". Last night about half put eight an explosion of gas took pleeein a cellar, in front of a house in Shandwick-place, by which a lath, a servant I; the family, was killed on the spot, and a servant girl severely hurt in the back, by being driven forcibly against sonic part of the wall or stair. The family were fortunately front home, and only two or three servants in the house. The explosion was so great as to break the whole of the windows in front of the house. and considerably damaged those on each side of it, and on the opposite side cat the street. It appears that a gasometer had been recently placed is the cellar, under the pavement, to whi, h the pipes nut having been sufficiently fixed, the gas had escaped in considerable quantity, and the boy, without giving intimation at the gas work, and ignorant of the danger, went in with a candle to examine the cause of the emcU with which he had been annoyed throughout the day, when the fatal accident took place. 'the matter, we understand, is to undergo a legal investigation to-day Cekdenian Mercury of Thursday. AFFECTING SFEctrAcEE.—The congregation at Christ Church, Newgate-street, was on Sunday thrown into a state of great agitation by the following affecting circumstance :—A sermon was appointed to be preached by Dr. Bousfield, for the benefit of the London Opthalmic Institution, and the Rev. Mr. Crowther, the Vicar, had proceeded in reading the Ritual, though evidently under the impression of illness, till nearly the close or the Litany, when alarming symptoms appeared, and severa l o f hi s friends arose from their seats and hastened to his aid ; before, however, they reached him, his head fell upon the sacred volume, and he became speechless ; he was conveyed to the vestry room in tl:e arms of his friends, and medical assistance immediately afforded, which was facilitated by Dr. Farr, and another medical gentleman belonging to the Institution, who were in the church ; be was then cupped by Mr. Field, his apothecary, of Newgate.street, and other measures - • adopted to revive but ' rot exceeding 1 ell iut breadth amount of -- Sails, for every 1001. of the value. 104 V 2 IV Ai... VI .01t1. O.IIICF, UV 11‘UU....., ava every 1001. or the value - - - 50 0 0 25 0 0 ignorance of any such appeal, until communicated by the Rajah opposite side tie the street. It appears that a gasometer had . - 010 0 any ~in t er - - been recently placed is the cellar, under the pavement, to 'hi: h •• ' the yard - - SUNDRY MANUFACTURES. More, the yard, payable on the first nap "CiSe • ship or vessel belonging to any of his Books, printed or manuscripts, viz. : plained of in the conduct of Sir C. T. Metcalfe were ordered by the pipes not having been sufficiently fixed, the gas had escaped retry thereof, whether to be secured in Duty 31ajesty's subjects, whether in use or the Governor - General in Council to be redressed, in instructions in considerable quantity, and the boy, without giving intimation - 020 on printe d not, 14): every 100/. of the value - 101 9 2 -- half-bound, or In any way bound, inserted in page 221 and the , following pages. That it he there. at the gas work, and ignorant of the danger, went in with a candle • a err or not - . , .- - - exceeding 1 ell i and under 2 Linen. Linen, not being chequered or the cwt. . . - • - OIA 0 310 0 - 5 0 0 30 0 fore recommended to the Court of Directors to be plumed to to examine the cause of the smell with which he had been annoyed 1 -- unbound, the cwt. - ell , : in breadth the yard . 011 6 ` strined, or not Ming printed. painted, Baskets , fee every 100 et . the value . _ 30 0 0 20 U 0 make regulations to prevent in future so improper and dangerous throughout the day, when the fatal accident took place. 'the `•-•. More, the yard, payable on the first stair.el, or dyed, after the manufacture. Boxes f all sorts, for every 1001. of the a proceeding as the suppression or interruption of appeal or matter, we understand , is to undergo a legal investigation to-da; mt.,' thereof, whether to be secured in or in the thread or yarn before the ma- oomplatnts,whether just or unjust, from the Native Governments to Caledonian Meresry qf The rrday. • W 11"MIOUSCS or not - 02 6 nufactu:a, and not being otherwise value - - - . . -50 0 0 20 0 0 Frames for Pictures, Prints, or Drawings • the Supreme Government ; that if just the grievances complained Arre es . ' Nee SPECTACLL.—The congregation at Christ te the breadth of 2 ells, and erucncrated or described, for every 1001. of may be redressed as soon as possible; and if unjust, explana. Church, Newgate-street• was on Sunday thrown into a state of - 50 0 0 20 0 0 under S ells in breadth, the yard . 013 1 of the value - - . C.. 1 6 8 for every lOW. of the value - Japanned Nrare, for every 1001. of the lions may be entered into without loss of time, and a good under- great agitation by the following affectiog circumstance :—A sermon under r appointed to be preached by Dr. Bouefield, for the benefit of 1 Al are, the yard. payable on the first caul thereat, whether to be secured in ware °USES or not - - - 0 2 9 of the breadth of 3ills or up- . More, fee - every 100/. of the value. payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in ware- houses or not - -13 6 8 value - Leather, viz. : - . any niche made of Leather, o; any manufacture whereof Leather is the 62 10 0 20 0 0 standing promoted. - --- - - -- -- -- A Mecbanies'lnatitution has been established at Belfast. the London Opthalmte Institution, and the Rev. Mr. Crowther, the Vicar, had proceeded in reading the Ritual, though evidently when alarming symptoms appeared, and several of his Meads the impression of illness, till ready the close of the Litany, arose from their seats and hastened to his aid before, however, I • wards, the yard - - .91ore, the yard, payable on the first 019 0 printed, painted, stained, or dyed after most valuable part, net otherwise enu- merated or described, fur every loot, of EXECUTION RESPlTED.—Yestertlay afternoon a respite for oa r Adams, d i a c i t i te is k ,e N xp e e ss c •g tel at t e t t o b s r u .; a er rn es t h i ll o s I n v o e r y n i a n n g d . they reached hint, his head fell upon the sacred volume, and he • I eetrz thereof, whether to be secured in warahluses or not - --- Damask Tabling of the . menu - - 0 1 0 f u ture if Silesia, or of any other place the manufacture, or in the thread or yarn befere the munufacture. not being prohibited to be imported into, nor warn nor used in Great Britain or Ire. the value - - - Mats, not otherwise enumerated or de - . 73 0 41 30 0 0 Roger arri ved uTto u-cr a e t At the Coll: Assizes on Thursday, John Dalp, John Rt . - became speechless ; he ass conveyed to the vestry-mom n and Join Riardau were put on trial for the murder of Dennis arms of his friends and medical i n the scribed, for every 1001. of the value - 50 0 0 20 0 0 t + r 4 , , assistance immediately afforded, Sheehan, at Garrison, in that county ; Daly and simi a n w ere which was facilitated by Dr. Farr, and another methyl gentleman Matting, for every IN/. of the value - 50 0 0 20 0 0 h not mho , wise enumerated or desaibed, land, and not being otherwise entene- found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to nine months im. belonging to the Institution, who were in the church ; he was then I do. square yard - - .0 1 6 rated or described, fur every 1001. of 3lattrasses, for every 100 f. of the value 60 •0020 11 I/ pritionment. Regan was acquitted. The transaction which gave cupped by Mr. Field, his apothecary, of Neergate-street, and other • Mem the square yard, payable on the value - - - 172 10 0 , Musical Instruments, tor every lee/. ,f - 00 0 0 20 0 0 rise to this trial occurred in the year 18:6. The prisoners received measures were adopted to revive him, but not to any material cf. , etc first entry thereof, whether to be METALS. / the value . . Toys, for every 100/. of the value - 50 0 0 21) 0 0 excellent characters. feet. In about an hour and a half be was conveyed to his house in secured ha warehouses or nee - - 00 I Me'..llll. via. Thread, viz. : Mr. Thos. C. Ilansard, whose serious accident on the Ely-place in an alarming state. When the consternation had a —. Damask Towelling and ?lap- —Brass manufactures, if not other. Bruges Thread, the dozen lbs. 110 - 6 013 0 Wandsworth-road has already been mentioned, has recovered the little subsided, Dr. BousSeld finished the reading of the service kiting at the manufacture of tho lug. wise enumerated or described, for every ( dorm of the United ?Whitlow's, the 1001. of the value - - -800 41 t yard .04 0) Copper, viz. i3O 0 0 Pack Thread, t ithe w 10 6015 0 and, should he survive, there are serious apprehensions, it la stated, Charity. - 1 1 0 I 011 0 Sisters Thread lb. - - 0 8 4 0 4 0 as to the Aim on his mind. 51rs. Hansard, whose head was so * l .-. , k-- -- —-_ --- • Store,-the yard, parable en Ma in . -. . . Ore the cwt. - . . - old, tit only to be rentanu- I the a Whited-brown Thew:, s _o- much injured by the comb being driven into it by the fall, also re. Printed at Til I.: BRITISH PRESS O ffi ce, by J.W. Celt-wow, ! ah!b. • entry thereof, whtb:r to he sectund in warehouse or not . 5 00 10 lactated, the cwt. .... . . 19 2; 010 9 lbs. . . . 116 6 018 0 mains In an alining state. • 181, tweed, and published by H. CANNON, same place. l 1 . . I Ir • • \ ' . . , ....................- • - • .. ..,.. •—•••••—• . ~a;e:/valllOl4 . , . ... . 0 11 6 O 2 6 013 1 O 2 9 0 19 0 O 4 0 0 2 CUSTOMS' CONSOLIDATION ACT. a - if other article mixed with Cotton, being checquered or striped, or printed, painted, caned, or dyed after the ma. :satire, or in the thread or yarn before the manufacture, and not being particu larly enumerated nor described, nor otherwise charged with Duty, for every ICO/. of the value . 75 0 Manufactures of Cotton, not otherwise enumerated or described, for every 1091. of the value - . 50 0 the produce of places within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, ~; 1' 1.10014 six. C,arobrics and Lawns, commonly called French Lawns, plain, the piece , nee exceeding 8 yards in length, and not exceeding j of a yard in breadth - Mme, the piece payable on the fi rst entry thereof,iwhether to be secured in warehouses or not - - - . - exceeding li yards in length, or exceeding I of a yard iu breadth, the piece, and in that ..t proportion for a greater or less quantity - - More, the piece, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be se cured in warehouses or not . . --- Canvas, viz. . - Hessen Cznves, or Dutch Barras, the 120 ells ii. '_Bore, the 120 ells, payable on the brat entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not - . . - . Packing Canvas, Gut -lunza,Spnme, Ming or Queens. borough Glum, the 120 ells - 7.1 ore, Cie 120 ells, payable on the rrst entry thereof. whether to be secured in ware:louses or not _ Damask Tabling of the menu t&cture of the Kingdom of the United .". e:herl at ds, via. - - - Lot exceeding 1 ell a in breadth the yard - - - More, the yard, payable on the first e.titry thereof, whether to be secured in s &rehouses or not - . - . - exceeding 1 ell a and under 2 elk in breadth the yard . . More, the yard, payable on the first ect-y thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not - - of the breadth of 2 ells, and under t at. in breadth, the yard . Mae, the yard, payable on the first entry thereof; whether to be secured in warehouses or not - . . - . - - of the breadth of 3C I / 4 or up wards, the yard - - Mon:, the yard, payable on the first Nary thereof, whether to be secured in waralimises or not - - - ---- Damask Tabling of th;: menu- S-ame of Silesia, or of any other place cot tithe wise enumerated or detaibcd, 11.- square yard - Me - the square yard, payable on ' " whether ^- - The following is a copy of the Resolutions moved by Mr. )11iskisson on Friday evening, in the Committee on the Cwitoios' Consolidation Act, extracted from the votes ptiuted by order of the House Commons:— Risolutions reported from the Committee of the whole li-use, to whom it was termed to consider of several Acts passed in the of their late Majesties King George tire Second and King George the Third, and of his present Majesty, relating to the Dulie* of Customs chargeable in the United Kingdom; to the Stump Dati-s on Law Proceedings and other Instruments to the better collecting certain Sums far Renef of Shipwrecked Mariners in Pormial, the Ports of Cadiz and St. Mary, in Spain, and the Pore o f horn;Leg to the regulating the Trade into the Levant Seas; to the prohibiting the exporting or conveying Coin rut of the Realm, and the Importation of Foreign Bops into Ireland, and tie Inipovtation and Exportation to and from Ireland of such Owes as may be imported into or exported from Great Britain by the Levant Company ; to the permitting certain hoods to be impOrted into Great Britain and Ireland in Neutral Vessels; goPatirg the trade between Malta and his Neje:4y'. Colonies and Plariations, and between Malta and the Unite d Kingdom; to the extending the Privileges of Malta to the Port of Gibraltar; and so the removing Doubts respecting the Dues payable to the Le i :it-Company. I. • valved, That it is the opinion of this Committee, that it is ex ent to provide for the appropriation of certain inonejs belong. Mc to the Levant Company, and for other purposes relating thereto. 2. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Committee, that it is expedient to regulate the payment of salaries and allowances to B:ittsh Corsols and Viee.Consula at foreign ports, and the dis bursements at such ports foe certain public purposes. S. Resolved. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that a Stamp Duty of five shillings be charged on all bonds relating to the Custom', in lieu of the stamp duty now payable thereon. 4. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Committee, that a Stamp Duty of five shillings be charged on all debentures or ceni tcates relating to the Customs, in lieu of the stamp duties now p-eADIe thereon. 5. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the Stamp Duties now payable upon bills of sale or other instruments in writing, required for the transfer of property in ships or vessels, shall cease and determine. 6.• Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Co.limittee, that the Dut±es of Customs following shall be paid on the importation of the several articles, matters, and things hereinafter mentiooed, in Iteu of the present duties of Customs payable thereon (that is to say)! -- Present I Proposed COTTOWS. Duty. Duty. Cottons, viz. - Plain white Calicoes, for every .1' s. d. .00/. of the value - . 67 10 White, flowered, or stitched Ca. Bones, for every 1001. of the value - 37 10 0 Calicoes printed, painted, stain- at Fe ed, or dyed in Persia, China, or the Bast sent pro- Indies - hibited. Cotton Caps, for every 1001. of the value - . 50 0 - Cotton Caps. the manufacture of places within the limits of the East In dia Company's Charter, for every 100/. of the value - 67 10 - Manufactures of Cotton. or of X t. d. - - - - articles manufactured of Cotton Wool, or of any mix. tore thereof, not particularly enumerated or described, for every 100/. of the value - 67 10 0 - - plain white Dimity, for every 100/. of the value . 67 10 0 Cotton Yarn, the lb. . U 1 3 - Wick Yarn, the cwt. - . 4 8 8 - Muslins, the manufacture of any place within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, . -plain , for every 100/. of the value . . 37 10 0 - . flowered, or stitched, for every 1001. of the value - 37 10 0 - Nanquin Cloths, for every 1001. of the value . 37 10 0 Shawls, viz. . manufactured of Cotton Wool, or Hair, or any mixture thereof, the manufacture of any place within the limits of the East India Company's Char. ter, for e= .. 001. of the value 67 10 0 lens. Woollens, Tie. 77- Carpets,7eli. . . . of Turkey, under 4 yards square, the Carpet . 111 0' . 4 yards square, and not exceeding 6 yards square, the Carpet . 510 0 - exceeding six yards square, the Carpet - Cl 5 0 . -of Persia, the yard square - - . 210 0 . - . not otherwise enumera ted or deseribed,for every 1001. of the value . 50 0 0 Stockings, of worsted, for every 1001. of the value . . - SO 0 0 Stuffs of all sorts, made of or m:xed with Wool, for every 100/. of the value - - 50 0 0 Stuffs of all sorts, made of or nixed with Wool, the manufacture of any place within the limits of the East relia Company's Charter, for every 1001. of the value - - - G 7 10 Tapes of worsted, for every 1001. of the value - 50 0 Tapestry, not of silk, for every VIOL of the value - - SO 0 .. Worsted Yarn, being of two or More threads, twisted or thrown, the lb. LINENS. 0 1 0 9 6 O 2 0 O 12 0 0 2 G 2 13 1 0 11 2 1 15 8 Limn s—eon tiasseL Linens, viz. Damask Towelling swill Nap- - of the breadth of 3 ells or upwards, the yard - More, the yard, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehou,es or not • - Diaper Tabling of the mar.ufac tore of Silesia, or of any other place not otherwise enumerated or described, the yard - - Mute, the yard, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not - Diaper Towelling and Napkin. ing of the manufacture of the kingdom of the United Netherlands, the yard More, the yard, payable on the fi rst entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not _ 7 iiilcata and all other Lawns Linen. , - Russia Linen, plain, viz. - - Towelling and Napkining of the manufacture of Russia 31ore, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be se cured in warehouses or not . _ - .... mosediNg CI incites in breadth, the !70 dla- Mere, the 120 ells, payable on the Bat entry thereof, whether to be secured in wan:bowies or not Sail Cloth or Sail Duck, •it. - not exceeding 36 inches in breadth, the 120 ells 0 7 6 25pr cent. above the amount of any inter nal Excise Duty on painted Linen. kining of the manufacture — of of any other place, not otherwise enu merated or described, the yard - 0 1 More, the )ard, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured la warehor , as or not . 0 0 Diaper Tabling of the manufac ture of the kingdom of the United Ne thetlands, viz. - - - not exceeding 1 ell in breadth, the yard . . 0 5 More, the yard, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not 0 1 7 . _ - - - - exceeding 1 ell i and under 2 ells in braidth, the yard - 0 6 store, the yard, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouser or not - 0 _ _ of the breadth of 2 oils, and under 3 ells in breadth, the vd. 0 6 More, the yard, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not - 0 I _ - Diaper Towelling and Napkin. ing of the inanuliuttne of Silesia, or of any other place, not otherwise eIiIIIIIC. rated on described, the yard - 0 1 More, the yard, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or net . 0 0 Drillings and Pack Duck, the 120 ells . 411 More, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof,whether to be secured in warehouses or not . 019 lierman,Switzerland,East Coun. try (except Russia), and Silesia Cloth, plain, air. - - not exceeding 311 inches in breadth, the 120 ells . 218 More, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereolorbetber to be secured in warehouses or not - 012 - exceeding 311 inches, and not exec: ding 36 inches, in breadth, the 129 ells - _ 6 2 More, 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warebou%es or not . 1 5 • exceeding 36 inches in breadth, the 120 ells - - 9 8 More, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be se cured in warehouses or not - 1 19 Hinderlands, Brown, under 22- inches in breadth, the 120 ells . - 113 More, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be se cured in warehouses or not - - 0 7 Lawns, viz— ... . . - plain (exce - iiiCanTcric; and French Lawns) not bleached in the Kingdom of the United Netherlands, the piece not exceeding 8 yards in length - 0 6 More, the piece, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouiee or not . . - 0 I - - Silesia and all other Lawns plain (except Cambria and French Lawns) bleached in the Kingdom of the United Netherlands, the piece not ex ceeding 8 yards in length - - 0 7 More, the piece, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not - .0 1 Linen of the manufacture of the Kingdom of the UnitiAl Netherlands, plain, not othera enumerated or de scribed, viz— .... not exceeding 1 ell in breadth the ell - - 0 2 111 ore, the ell, payable on the first entro thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not - 0 0 exceeding 1 ell !, and under 2 ells in breadth, the ell .0 S More, the ell. payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not - 0 0 of the breadth of 2 ells, and under 3 ells in breadth, the ell . 0 S More, the ell, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not . 0 0 of the breadth of 3 ells or up wards, the ell . - 0 6 More, the ell, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be secured in warehouses or not . - 0 1 Pack Duck. See Drillings, in not exceeding 221 inches in breadth, the 120 ells 111 More, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be se cured in warehouses or not - -0 6 - Russia Linen, plain, not otherwise enumerated or described, - - not exceeding 22 inches in breadth, the 120 ells - - 112 More, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be se cured in warehouses or not - 0 6 - - - exceeding 221 inches, and not exceeding 311 inches in breadth, the 120 ells . - 211 More, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be se cured in warehouses or not - exceeding 311 inches, and not exceeding 36 inches in breadth, the 120 ells . Mote, the 120 ells, payable on the first entry thereof, whether to be se cured in warehouses or not - - - exceeding 36 inches, and not exceeding 45 incites in breadth, the 120 ells • 1: 5 7 brs exceeding 36 inches in breadth the 120 ells . 819 - Sails, for every 1001. of the value, 101 9 - Foreign-made Sails, on hoard any • ship or vessel belonging to any of his Al jetty's subjects, whether in use or not, tor every 1001. of the value . 104 9 - Linen, not being chequered or striped, or not being printed. painted, stained, or dyed, after the manufacture. or in the thread or yarn before the ma nufacture, and not being otherwise cluttering(' or described, for every 1001. of the value . . 63 6 More, for every 11101. of the value, payable on the firrt entry thereof, whether to be secured in ware. houses or not - 13 6 Liurn chequered or striped. or . printed, painted, stained, or dyed after the manufacture, or in the thread or yarn before the munufacture. not being prohibited to be imported into, nor worn nor used in Great Britain or Ire land, and nut being otherwise enume rated or described, fur every 1001. of the value . 172 10 THE BRITISH PRESS. Present Duty. Brass, in plates, and copper coin, L s. d . cwt. - • 3 0 0 . . . unwrought, viz. - - in bricks or pigs, rose copper, and all cast cop. per, the cwt. . . 214 . -. in part wrought, viz. - - bars rods, or ingots, hammered or raised, the eat. 3 15 . . - Wire of Copper or Brass, not otherwise enumerated, the cwt. . 614 . . . . manufactures of Copper, not othewise enumerated or described, and Copper Plata engraved, for 1001. of the value -Iron, viz. - in bars, or unwrought, - - the produce of any British Possession, and imported from thence, tile ton . . - - - the produce of any other Country. the ton . slit or hammered into rods, and iron drawn or hammered, less than of an inch square, the cwt. --.- - - --- - east for every 1001. of the - value . - - - 20 0 - - old broken and old cast Iron the ton . - 017 - - ore, the ton - . 0 8 - pig, the ton . - 017 the produce of, and imported from, any Bri tish Possession in Ame rica, the ton . 0 8 • wrought, not otherwise enu. merated or described, Ibr every 1001. of the value • . - 50 0 - Wire, not otherwise enume rated or described, the cwt. - 518 -Letters, viz - - black, the cwt. - 1 8 - filliVerl, the cwt. - - 210 - Wire, the ewt. - 6 9 -Lead, viz. - - - ore, the ton . - - pig, for every 1001. of the value - - 20 0 - - red, the cwt. - 0 8 -- - white, the cwt. . - 010 -Pewter wares . at present t prohibited. -Spelter, the cwt. - 1 8 -Steel, or any manufacture of Steel, not otherwise enumerated or described, fur every 1001. of the value - 60 0 0 -Tin, the cwt. . 5 9 3 --Tin ware - - -Prohibited. -Silver Wire, for every 1001. of the value - ' - - 50 0 0 -Gilt or Plated Wire, fur every 1001. of the value - 50 0 GLASS. Glass, viz. —Bottles of Green or common Glass, full or empty, not of less content than one pint, and not being Phials, the dozen quarts - 0 8 0 and further, for every cwt. 0 8 2 Bottles of Glass, not otherwise enu merated or described, for every 10111. of the value - 80 0 0 - . and further for every cwt. - 6 Crown, German, Sheet, or any kind of WindowGlass,not being Plate Glass, the cwt. . 11 4 0 Flint Glass, the cwt. - - 12 9 0 Plate Glass, fur every square foot superficial - 0 6 7 .. . . and further fur every cwt. 6 G 0 -- Glass manufactures, rot otherwise enumerated or described, tor every 100/. of the value - . 80 0 0 .. . and further for every cwt. 6 6 0 Watch Glasses, for every 1001. of the value - . 80 0 0 and further for every cwt. 6 6 0 CHINA AND EARTHENWARE. China or Porcelain Ware, viz. plain, for every 1001. of the value - 75 0 painted, gilt, or ornamented, fur every 1001. of the value . 75 0 0 Earthenware, for every 1001. of the value 75 0 0 TINE tioons. Agates or C,ornchans, viz. -Polished or otherwise manufao. tured, for every 1001. of the value .60 0 I Rough o r unmanufactured, for every 100/. a the value -let, for every 100/. of the value - - - .---not set, for every 100/. of the value Brocade of Gold or Silver - . Prohibited Buttons . Ditto Clocks, for every 1001. of the value . 50 0 0 Embroidery - - Prohibited Feathers, r . m. Ostrich, dressed, the lb. Ostrich, undressed, the lb. . Not otherwise enume. rated or described, viz. - t' 0 0 - 215 1 0 • dressed, for every 100/. of the value - 0 . u adressed, for every 1001. of the value 20 0 Flowers, artificial, not made of silk, for every 1001. of the value - - 0 0 Gauze of Thread, for every 1001. of the 50 0 01 . Prohibitedl value - Gloves or Mitts Hair, viz. =- Articles manufactured of hair, or any mixture thereof, not particularly enumerated or described, the produce of places within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, fur every 100:. of the value - - . 67 10 Jea els, Emeralds, Rubies, and all other precious Stones (except Diamonds), set, or in any way manufactured, for every 100!. of the value - - - 50 0 - set, for every 1091. of the value . . not set, for every 1001. of the value . - Lace, viz. -Silk Lace, for every 1001. of the value - - 40 0 0 . plain, being net or tulle, for every square yard - 02 0 1 -Thread Lace, viz. - - under bs. the yard in value, the yard • - - 0 2 6 . - of ss. and under 10s. the yard in value, the yard - 04 • - - of 10s. and under 15s. the yard in value, the yard - • 4 9 . . of 15s. and under 201. the yard in value. the yard - 06 9 - -- of 20s. and under 255. the yard in value, the yard - - - of 255. the yard. and up wards, for every 1001. of the value 40 0 -Silk or Thread Laoe, the wisoullieL ture of places within the of the East India Company's Cliartor, for every 1001. of the value - 50 0 6 Needle-work, Foreign, made of I. Thread, Silk, any or either of them - - Prohibited Paintings on Glass, fur every 1001. of the value . . . - PO 0 0 Pencils, for every 1001. of the value -50 0 0 Tinfoil. for every 1001. of the value - 50 0 0 Watches of Gold, Silver, or Metal, for every 1001. of the value - . 50 0 0 SUNDRY MANUFACTURES. ;3CI. per cent. 3000 30 0 0 2500 Present arxmay arawurAcTuass continued. Duty. Thread, ,is.— Cotton Thread. See Couon Ma- X s. d.l nufactures. . _ 50 0 not otherwise enumerated or de scribed. for every 1001. of the value IVarea, i 7.- I eicquered I Yam, for every 1001. of the value . - 62 10 Paper, viz.-- - Brown Paper, made of old rope, or cordage only, without separating or extracting the pitch or tar therefrom, and without any mixture of other ma terials therewith, the lb. • 01 painted. or stained 10 per cent. above the amount of anyinternal Excise Duty on printed Cottons, no Draw. backs. I 5 per cent. 0 0 6 Presot Duty. : c I. d.. Proposed Duty. s. d. II 9 0 1 0 2 00 0 2 00 23 per cent. above the amount of any inter. nal Excise , Duty on printed Li nens, and no Draw. back. 0 10 3 16 0 16 6 17 1 6 V 10 klrril Proposed Duty. X .. d. 1 10 0 1 7 0 1 15 0 2 10 0 30 0 0 0 2 6 1 10 0 0 5 0 10 0 0 0 12 0 0 6 0 0 15 0 0 1 3 20 0 0 1 0 • 0 14 0 1 6 0 1 0 0 15 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 7 0 1 2W per cent 1 • 0 14 0 20 0 0 2 10 0 201. pet cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 0 3 0 !Of. p cent. above the amount of internal Excise Duties on British Mass. BO 0 1 2 6 10 1 0 Printed, paper, or paper-hangings, or flock paper, the yard square _ . 0 1 Wa'ste Paper, or raper of any . - other son not particularly enumerated or described, or otherwise charged with duty, the lb. . 0 I Cider, the tun, containing 252 gallons . 20 14 Perry. the tun, containing 2.;r2 gallons 34 Ili Extract, viz.— of Opium, for every 1001. of the value . - 75 0 of Guinea Pepper, for every 1001. of the value - 75 0 of Quassia, for every 1001. of the value - - - 75 0 of Vitriol, for every 1001. of the value - - - 75 0 -- of any article not being parti cularly enumerated or described, or otherwise charged with Duty, for every 1001. of the value - 60 0 SUNDRY MATERIALS. Ashes, Pot and Pearl. the cwt. . 0 11 —of the British Plantations in Ame. rica,.and imported directly front thence, the cwt. - . 0 1 —of any British Possession . - - Brimstone, viz. Rough, the cwt. . 016 in rolls, the cwt. - - 1 0 in flour, the cwt. . 1 3 Note.—A Drawback of the whole of the) present Duties is allowed on Brimstone . used in making Oil of Vitriol. Elephants' Teeth, vie. oot eiceediog the weight of 211 b.. each tooth, the cwt. . - 2 0 exceeding the weight of 211bs. each tooth, the cwt. . 4 0 Feathers for beds, in beds or not, the cwt 4 0 Oil of Olives, the tun containing 262 gallons Painters' Colours, not otherwise enume rated or described, for every 1001. of the slue Powder, viz. of Brass for japanning, the lb. - of Bronze, for every 1001. of the - 50 0 05 value . . - - 50 0 Seed, viz. ('ole Seed, the last - . • 10 0 Rape Seed, the last - - 10 0 All Seeds not otherwise enumerated, commonly made use of for the purpose of extracting oil therefrom, the last - 10 0 Tortoise Shell, umnanufactured the lb. 0 4 Seal Skin., taken in any Foreign Fishery by persons not being British Subjects, the skin . - . 0 3 Wool, the lb. .. . - 0 0 not being the value of Is. the lb. GOODS FOR DYERS . USE. Argol, the cwt. . . - 0 4 Cochineal, the lb. - - 0 2 Fustic, the ton . . - 1 4 Indigo, the lb. . . 0 0 - Logwood, the ton - - - 0 9 Madder, the cwt. - - . 012 Roots, the cwt. - . 0 5 Orchal, the cwt. - - 016 . _ Orchelia , the cwt. Shumac, the cwt. - 0 16 -- 0 1 Turnsole, the cwt. . - - 010 Verdigris, common ' the lb. . - 0 3 chrystalized, the lb. - - 0 6 MINOR ARTICLES or COLONIAL PRODUCE. Pimento, the lb. - - - - 0 0 - . - Cocoa, the lb. - - 0 1 Arrow Root, the lb. - - - 0 0 - Tamarinds, the lb. - . 0 0 Lime, Lemon, and Orange Juice, viz. Raw, for every degree of specific gravity or strength, the gallon - - Concentrated, fur every degree of specific gravity or strength, the gallon 0 0 Marmalade, the lb. - - 0 0 Succades, the lb. - 0 0 - - Preserved Ginger, the lb. - - 0 0 Tobacco, unmarmfactured, the lb. 0 4 Sarsaparilla, the lb. - - 0 1 Indigo, the lb. - . - 0 0 - Cashew Nuts, the lb. - • 0 2 - Keinels, the lb. Hides, not tanned, or in any way dressed, viz. , dry, the cwt. - . - 0 4 1 wet, the cwt. - - - 0 2 tanned, and not otheroise dressed - the lb. - - 0 I Tortoise Shell, unmanufactured, the lb. 0 4 Cocoa Nuts, for every 1001. of the value 20 U - the 120 Nuts - Turmerick, the lb. - - 0 0 Bark for Tanning, and for no other lour. pose whatever, for every 1001. of the value - - . 20 0 Logwocd, the ton - - - 0 9 Fustic, the ton - - . 1 4 - Ginger, the cwt. . - 213 Goods, IVares, and Merchandise, being either in part or wholly manufactured, and not helot; enumerated or described, nor otherwise charged with Duty, and not prohibited to be imported into or used in the United Kingdom, for every 1001. of the value - . . 50 0 Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, not being either in part or wholly manufac tur, and not being enumerated or de scribed, or otherwise charged with Duty, and not prohibited to be imported into or used in the United Kingdom, for every 1001. of the value - - 20 0 Note.—All the above Duties are those payable upon importation of the re spective articles in British ships. A further Duty of one-fifth wall be charged on Goods imported in Foreign Ships, subject to reciprocal arrange meats with Foreign countries. 0 0 3 0 1 0 • 0 6 18 0 0 16 0 1.1 25 0 0 25 0 0 2500 2500 20 0 0 0 6 0 Free. INDIA HOUSE. 0 1 0 O 6 0 O 9 9 NoDrawback of proposed Duty. 1 0 0 O 0 3 O 0 0 O 0 04 0 2 0 O 1 0 O 4 6 O 0 4 O 4 6 O 6 0 O 2 6 O 6 0 O 6 0 O 1 0 O 5 0 O 1 0 O 2 0 O 0 5 O 0 6 O 0 1 O 0 2 O 0 01 O 0 Oi O 0 3 O 0 3 O 0 3• O 3 10 O I 0 O 0 3 O 0 6 0 1 0 10 0 0 O 3 0 O 3 0 1 6 6 10 0 0 10 0 0 General Thornton has given notice of the following motion at the next General Quarterly Court at the India Home, viz.— . . . . Resolved—it appearing by the printed Hyderabad papers, that Rajah Chundoo Loll sent a letter to Lieutenant Barnett, the As sistant to Sir C. T. Metcalfe, Rart. the resident, who was acting for him during his absence from Hyderabad on a tau, containing representations and complaints which the Rajah desired might be communicated to the Supreme Government ; and in page 239, that Lieut. Barnett mentioned to Sir C. T. Metcalfe, when be met him on his return, that he had received such a note and described is contents, and likewise by Sir T. Metcalfe's own statement, in pure 241, that he did peruse the original note thoroughly and caret fully, after having previously contented himself with Lieutenan_ liarnett's report of its substance, and with looking at parti cular parts, notwithstanding which neither Sir T. Metcalfe nor Lieutenant Bartlett did communicate the contents to the Governor. General in Council, but the Supreme Government was kept in ignorance of any such appeal, until communicated by the Rajah through another channel, when several acts of oppression com plained of in the conduct of Sir C. T. Metcalfe were ordered by the Governor-General in Council to be redressed, in instructions inserted in page 2'21 and the following pages. That it he there fore recommended to the Court of Directors to be pleased to make regulations to prevent in futureso improper and dangerous a proceeding as the suppre ssi on or interruption of appeal or complaints,s liether just or unjust, from the Native Governments to the Supreme Government ; that if just the grievances complained of may be redressed as soon as possible; and if unjust, explana lions may be crittred into without loss of time, and a good under standing promoted. A Meelianies'lnstitution has been established at Belfast. 1 16 30 0 0 13 U • 15 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 I '; 0 ° 1 per cent. I 25 0 0 l 301. per cent. 1 0 0 0 10 o 20 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 11 30 0 0 lOW. per cent. 30 0 0 20 0 0 lu 0 0 30t. F cent. e 8 41 Proposed Doty. E f. 1. 25 0 0 30 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 7 0 0 0 10 0 UlO 0 30 0 0 0 2 0 2300 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 1 2 O 0 6 O 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 a P I ■ r (