The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-19 00:00:00

s i the muterisis i.ht bare 'to, 'it le , ite, waited 'ur in rt, before titer 'ontineoi to hmve (Et. of Jimir, .414 'lg., ill The do fallom hers hunts, but one :41most Spent; I Imre so touch lit of Flushins., kod of the op c . denominuted, !Idt ; and when of last month, of the plater, Car!send, Nitit ISt Fort h„dlo is colketing lets and !U -m) :—when we lops are not led t:, or even be a 'en in the con e, and uncon. lee much more of well-founded 'bites, view there favourable me r anticipations Iread, than cis. Nalcileren and am, skill, and re all, those of I tactics above But we may twerp, at tou ffusion of Bri , has been the it, with shore 1, or disabled, satisfaction of to the Minis- Cabinet, the •r cannot be JESTT'S Chair besides, coin at to Guilders allubly return, he occasion of : . tiose who see felicitation, in Its, how Sir iiiiished forces, i* to act. •ruit his artily ; to retreat out isbon. or Co miasta of the lindrul it? Or 4 of BLAKE, of :HAT/CAM wry 'rom Antwerp. sch the Atlant a a reverse ? ssured, all the he British ex with the Spa- ie present rito. ul its It-Any.; ‘el ; of the ea st Naples, we ecide nothing. ria, fix anti en aunts from Vi— bub!y, be inovt th sap, " We t. that au Arne. written to his n Amsterdam, General Ai:m yelin:: him to ieriea without made mi his and return to vet] frotu the here the Gene don. to .ail in of Lit•Pi l tonl, 1- RA a schooner Ix nutter; all 4l ti" :AKER, twister. ntK. 26. 4*. W. In Janeiro; Ow I, and a Pottu te a cartel front one, in int. 9. sail; appear:l hem reiy Inge tetra from the tooth : .he arrival there cer, the lower t date to Sir A. rim sceousits of e hope this will I Hot 111111 tioit ea teceirea ev..2 ^ '') * • '.4. :,='W" t s i CHELTENHAM, Auo. 17. Man and Infe and the Highland Mel will tie performed. this uight, at our Theatre, for the henetit of Mra. HAILLOWF. under the patronage of Lady TARA ; and John Bull, mi Saturday, under the patronage of Visenuntess Nlnum . r.tur.—The anauseineista of Tueslity night, bel.anke by Lady 'fonts, went otf with the greatest eclat. WARING, in answer to a question, Is there any news? readily and happily auswerul, Great IlflrS, my boy! Sir A. Wellesley hos given the French a goo:l drubbing. The eifect this liad nn the audience, with tne per formance of God sane the King, Rule Britannia, end Britons strike house, the gellant Sir SASIVEI. 11 0 4)D present, need slot be destribed.—The house overairwed at an early hour. L04:4 before the curtails drew up, n..t a place in the lower boxes could he procured. Tice upper ()Deg were soon titled, and 11141 IF pri4o4lti of fashion found themselves under the necessity of " s uing into the pit.—Mr. --'s perforin.iiive of *latent!, DiJiller, kept the house in a m. 0.. Aconite , She recent arrivals are-- The Countess of It Amor, Countrsa Conyitehara ' Lady Maasiocred, Sir Julio I.:Mord, Sir Charks and Lady Payne, the 114i.v. ihr Demo Wueerster, Res l)r. Kelley, Major. General and Mrs. Druimuon.l, Colonel Lee, Col.oirl Major ioi4niall, Major Morilin, Major Trevor, Captain Mrorrise, Captain Saeyd, Caotais F.vatt, Captain ant Mrs. Mont, Capt.tin Dielmon, IL•v Charles Brooke, Mr es Mr. Mon, lire J. Masters, Rev. 3. Armistead, Rey. Mr. flaw, Baron tioofTslettie and family , Berms Bertram feakily, P0t712 T.. RI:MARX. In obstinacy, u e are told, Tl.at o omen tinat esrel, Ths lad/ ltI;16 not so last as old ; or men set mules as *ell. REPLY. Your c►arge too puma' appears . , Our reason must it. ject The men you !man uie NI misters, And we from them e , pect It. Folly and obstinacy pars Arsorintrs=tis a ral►, The Miami's, who is an ass, May sell become a turtle. it hen I.nc, mites, the world must own, That she :tnd brown ate but one; lint a lan she (roues, ! swear and row, That, tn my (Ica, thc)'re plainly two. 7 heu let lwr not her chums heek.nd, Attraction thou so sure consuming; Ii is net I,,rril to he proud, Tor is itiutr to be prasaming. I His Royal Highness the Untie of Yoga was moth Letter last night. Vim:winless Mst.aoottat gave a grand dinner, VI terday, to a select party of Nobility, at Mel bourne House, Wlsiteliall.—The Earl and Coun tess@ and Countess Dowagtr Sgtrov, were amoir , st the coinpany. The Duchess of ST. ALBAN'S had • select party, last night, at her house in Stratford-place. Mr. and the Moises TALBOT left town, yesterdav• for their new twat, near Witlsor, lately occiipied by Ilene/14 HARCOURT. now Earl Haacoutue. Tne Worcester Music !sleeting will be held ou the 47th of September, and the t.... following dare. The combined talents of Mrs. Bit.i.t r:hrn.., BONHAM. Mrs. VAUIOHAN, Witter BUOGINA, and 'Messrs. VADOHAN, Goss, and 8./lIILLEAIAN, are vagaged for Lilo occasion. Foliate races will commence on Tuesday, the 29th instant. Au affair of gallantry occurred at Wormster, during the races, which promises to afford some profit to the tientleosen of the long rohe.—The youic , wife of a Merchant from that city, it is re ported, was found So amorous dalliance with en I el. of Drag;ocius. iepieral ARCHICIATD CAMPBELL, who disfliivished himself so mach in the battle of Talarerr, and who is so highly spokes] of by Sir A. Wv.t 1.1.1.1. ET in Ins last dispatches, distinguished himself no less in the di wining Of Seringsputain, and on Wally other occasions its India. lie i, the the node of Nlajer COLIN CAMPSELL, mod of Sir A RTHCII . 4 has heal two soil and two nephews killed in lighting the battles of bits roanifry. Lieutenant-Colonel Rost, of the. Guards, who fell in the action of Talavera, was one of the younger sons of the late well-known Admiral Sir :lows Liscattine Russ, and brothel' to the present Lieutenant-General Sir CILARLEI Ross. of Bahia.. gowath of Raft-shire also. lie was Aid-de-Camp to General GORDON. when in command at Jersey; it promising, accomplished young man, whose fall will lie deeply deplored by his family and friends. Arming the racers killed at Talavera, none is more regretted than Lientestant-Cutouel GORDON, 'Sim commanded the tit3d. He was the son of the present Countess of DUMTNISII. IVurinesday night, Mrs. limos, widow of the late Minas, Esq. many years storkeerwr the Ordnance Department at Doter, and daughter to the lute Admiral BAZELY, Was lOWA by her servant sitting in her chair, by the bed-sole, quite dead huh gone tip stairs to :to to bid, not long be tore, apparently in good health. The George roadie-bowie in Grafton -street. So ho, fell down on Moodily 'light, at ten o'clock, and roused • considerable alarm in that neiKlibeitrhoud. The first crash was heard by a woman who lualgril in the earret of the same house. She was washing. three children in bed. She took her chil dren mod ran down stairs, screaming violently, and exclaiming, " The house is falling down." A party of Kentlemen, who were sitting in the bark parlour, and um*, others in the tap-room, were alarmed at the shriek of the WOlll4lll, enl doubted hevassertion; lint trine or the party ran up stairs, and heard a sc. could crash, which, communicating to the rest of the (mummy, they all left the house, and had not y 1 . .51 it many minutes befure it fell to the graund.— a lives were lost. Is GElf SRA L MICENZIE. Major-General John Ronald Itil'Kenzie, who so gloriously fell in the battle of ralavera, was the re presentative of 4 very ancient family, whose patri monial estate (nut lar.le) lira iu that part of the county of Boss, called the Bliu:k Isle. Ile IA in or about his 47th ye ir, He began his military career, in the marine s , un d er th e i in aediatr. eye of his uncle, General M'Kenkie, of that most honourable corps, and for some time previous to 1794, did the duty of Adjutant to the Chatlrini Upoo the cleat:i of his uncle, lie suc ceeded to some personal fort not., he ielimplisheil the in:aloes, perhaps from an a:obi:ion to get for ward in his pro ession more rapidly thaw that ser vice admits of. Le the spring of 1794 he became Major of the ed battalion of the 78th foot, or Kiss-shire Buffs, riised by the present Lord Seaforth. In the latter end of that year, or early in 1795, both battalions of the 7tith were consolidated : by which measure this g,allaut officer become attached to the Ist bat talion, and, with the officers and men from the 2d, jninod the Ist battalion at the Cope, from whence they proceeded to India, 1,200 strong, where the regiment served with d.stinction under the present Lieut.-General (then Colonel *Kenzie Fraser.) With this corps the gallant Majet-General served many years in India. owl latterly conousinlivl the regiment. He returned to Europe in sin cerely regretted by his regiment soil elf who knew him—awl if his service iii toe East was not 4•11 1 11144' by any brilliant professional event, it was because the situnti ssss of that country, during hi. stay in it, did not roll for any active exiwti 0000 . Promoted to the rank of Colonel soon after he come Mne, on the tweakin g oat ,if the tiresent in 11803, he was placed on the Northern Staff as a Brigadier ; lie wits afterwards inaile taiovernor and Commandant of Alitersiey,atiii soon after rwrilaersl oil the Northern Starr as Major-General, front which situation he WRR, on his own solicitation, removed to the command of a brigade in Portugal, in 1808. He was in Parli.insent lister years ; tint for the Sutherland district of horou4lis, and latterly for the shire of Sutherland, iu the room of Mr. William Diondas. In Mt. he superintended the Levy, and in 1905. the discipline of that gallant but ill-fated sece.:.l Id battalion of the 78th. Ile might be said to be more a sofid thou a shin ing character. both in public and in private life. 'He was a sealiitis, steady, cool 1.6111111,1.—. R mild MIA at friendly man. The earner loses in I • o moat ex cellent Officer--is friend., an esttin ini s and amiable maw The 78th adored him.,, and will long lament li.m. His estate, called Suddie,.ilevols c e to so only air tr..•, married to a Capt. Putts, of the 42d regilatuts h% i% horn she has a large family. • THETFORD WOOL FAFR. --.--+,........ At the lost Thetford Wool Fair, after the nanal toaittri and the health of Mr. Coke hail been given and drunk with the greatest applause, that Grutle man addressed the numemits company assembled at the George Inn, to the following effect Mr. Cost stated that the necessity of this meet ing taking place, originated from the fact of the whole county being divided by the wool Wpm. into different districts, each buyer not into:feria . ; with that which he dallied, rad then purchasing by commi'ssion ; a fixed price wasaleterm:ired by these individuals, who did not at one time amount to more than three persons. Ry establishing a gene ral mart for the sale of won!, and including the two counties, its real worth was more likely to filet its level—the opinions of the growers from all parts would be known—general information would he obtained, and great encouragement would be held oat for the buyers from every part of the kingdom to att. 11:1, and that competition excited which is the life and soot of all commercial trans actions. It was no wonder that certain individuals, who were so tritervsted nt no fair being established, should oppose inch a tocetinK, bat in their plan no possible benefit could arise to the grower. To prove how noxious he (Nr. Cu')k had been to en courage the buyers to attend at Thetford on the anniversary of this day, he had always *tiered has wool e t a lower price than he sald it l'nr afterwards. Fie considered it was his duty, as Chairman of that Meeting, to giro every information to his power re . dative to the woe of wool ; and, having su done, as he beltae observed, he always held out ever) ea couragement to die buyers, asking only it fair price; suit he was sure they always had received a fair profit fur the purchases they bud made there, with the exception of one year, when they bought so in discriminately, giving equal prices for inferior mid better wool, of which they bought a great deal.— lolling in value, they lost money by the first sort, but for the heUer sort they got increase of price.— It was the iiccew.itv of making that necessary ilia crimination, which he always wished to impress on the minds of the buyers. At the very time to which lie alluded just now, the Gentleman who purchased his wool, which was very good, told hits that he got money by that, and lost only by that of an inferior quality. " My te nants used to tell me," said Mr. Coke. " when I was pointing out the advantages of itnproving the fleece, that they gut as much money for their wools, which were not so good. mid that they obtained more in quantity. ,111.1 thus, you see, Gentlemen, the ill effect which arose in conse quence of that combination srhirh I stilted— of that division of the county to which I allud ed, of that indiscriminste purchase by commis.. sh t , which I pointed out as most detrimental. The wool growers certainly might to expect from the haters the 1.40/It attention to the hest flivees ;" soil he (Mr. Coke) hoped they would this duly ,!xert that judgment, and not give as much for the tool as the good. Relative to the prices which were to lie expected here, he , 1111% ready to state every information in his !tower. shall, Gentle men." said lie, " first refer you to the aide of wool in March last. at the London Tavern. It certainly was sold then at an extrevagent price, and K is ma terial to knew what reduction, or if any, has since taken place; and we 1111 l st ask a few question. on this sulliect. Is sispertioe cloth much, or at iii lower thati it was then? What do the Yorkshire hovers sat ? Ape thane any nreirutt I Ind my chi t:lief. ask me as mach money for my cloth, abet iL _ ~-~+~~' therefore I consider, if he contioues to demand the sane advance, that it must lee because theadviniced price of Ilse wool with which it is ananufactur..ll, likewise contiimes. The prices then and now *tight la be At•ited. There should he lei secrets. I wish to be candid, and I with both parties to °limits a for inulii. Wool certainly is very cousidershl:c higher thin it was at thus meeting last year." --ekt Nit.. Thomosua's slieep-sheariii.t, a very short time ago, that Gallile/alll wet. o ff ered 9A. a p uuot t for his Merino w o o l ; 64 f s ir that of various creole.; nod 34. for Cie Ityelaml, without any Spinis'i ad mixture, bat all which prices he refused. When formerly speaking of the superiecity of the South down wool, h was declared I/ so we persons that it would not take the dye so well. flowerer, he '(N. Coke) had sent some of his own wool to Mr. A tirtee, in Wiltshire, to inanuluetnre and dye, without stating his reasons. The cloth was returned, an d lie relocated some of Iris frieods to le.cept a port of it;"awl at this moment," stud Mr. Coke," 'have 0 n any back Sontlidown non% and Sontlidown wool mile of that same manufacture. Mr. M ot l ey Icii • ' purchase ] my wool, and he has declared that it was worth 4S. a i0:1 mare than %Omit was offered to sale by other graver., ; and as my wool certainly is much ! nunroved since then, awl inner circanns•ances coin ciding having °crowed, the value now must he double. thin the buyers give as mach for Norfblk, ' *ltd inferior Southdown wool, as for that; and it lis a proper diserimiliation which is wanted. Since the prices in March, there certainly has beet, but 1 • very little reduction in the value of wool ; b u t l et me ask, is it of any conse:itiAire to those I see Inwood me, whether or not they sell their wool ' there this day ? Certainly not : and. they all know that in every hist:wee they have male snore of it after the fair day." 'Mr. Coke theu deprecsted the !WNW principle of those who wished to defeat the hetiedeial °hied of this *art, which had no other motive than that of fair and honourialile denim: be tween man and mill. He deprecated the jimmies, of the lawyers purcliasiug what they could before the fair, saying they would give the g•lic.g price, and at the fur, comicio; to to deterininaticm, would pur chase what they cowl,' afterwanls,^having given fur their erst purchase* whet they thought proper, end at the last ilayiag, we hare uutitiven more than what we oiler you ; this setting their own price. T.sis mode of clealiug, and for the growers to scud in their wool on such terms, could nut he too strongly eommmisted on, wait was so prejudicial to their own interests, toad that of the general interest. Mr. Coke said, if they could not obtain a fair price far their wool this clay. lie certainly should advise his tenants. null these who teen. present, to keep back their wools, for it 11164 those may who were counsell ed to sell, of whom the buyers could take the unfair advantage he hal justly reprobated. Mr. Coke then mentioned Hertlifield fa i r in Kent, saying, that the Southdown wool was worth 3s. a pound that in the county of N or f o lk, there, and observing, the Southdown was acknowledged to be snitch bet ter, wad winch might be attributed partly to the greater attention paid to the improvement .r that breed, and partly from a snocriority of soil. that iii Kea be:4l4 more chalky, and not of an rids a ma ture. Mr. Coke then .wad lie had net yet offered his wool, and fur this reason, heeause, as his was de clared to be bett,r titan tae average of what was exhibited there, 11- w ;raid of pr-venting the sole of that 0..1..1rer5, as they might exrct as much for tht.i:r. if .11'. Motley, at any n r e arm present *as come to purchase for him, lie idionlil give him the refusal of his; if not, he certainly should not keep it isaek, but fie what he eonsidere I a fair price; for, as the Chin rmaii or that yrertitr 4 , he Wished to be open mull candid, and to promote the interests of that mart. Lord Sh (field, a. Chairman of the Sussex Meeting, said, it was the opinion, in the West of England, that the S:lanish wool in England was ( M lle equal, or evert superior, to that of tiled% sad fir this reason, more attention was paid to the breed of Sp 'MTh, thin even in Spain. The high prier of this wool hell oast great temptations to Mike the trial, and he (tAr. Coke) was so dohs; ; and if the fleece could be obtained without injneng ' me cut day or the quantity of inattem, there coot! he no doalit of the adevitages to he derived ; but still he must caution Gendeme.n not to run heed lessly into wild imecailations ; fur if. by miforesee n circumstances, the m inufsetories should become more depressed than they now are, sod the car case was not preserved in its highly-i mproved state, the result laa,li ill ill , liortiullte. Mr. Cike though! that the cross fruit the Saittlitiorrti mid Meriiio was most likely to preserve a tine fleece, add tat car- I case. If the prices of the wool were 10.. or 13s. h er ;h. or only hall that soon, clipping 3or 4 lb. per fleece, the CoM.IIII. would 1.11 . 001ne hot a secant- dory consideratiou. Mr. Coke stated saint), that the preseut prices were certainly much higher than thesis of last year. The hest Spanish wool was worth 15s. the next Ids. pd. soil the third sort i 1-.. .3.1.; and the lambs' wool rig. per lb. South low,, wool hot year was sold al 600. a tod, but had, prepor tionalily aid, liner, risep in value, and lie hoped tke buyers would, at this tweeting, make a previous de claration of their seutisnents, sod Own he would affix a price opal. his own, guided hy the same ono. I tire of asking less than its real valise, to encourage them to promote the same object, which lie was endeavouring to attain ill the establishment of the fair, and which lie was conviiiced must be benefi cial to both parties. 31r. Coke waited 'mile considerable time, but no oiler of transactiug business was ,vale, and Oast (leidleman again rose, and co mic- sui t e ,' i t , ! a rm ., terms on the contlact of the woo: buyers: slicisiog they were determinedly dispri.esitts prevent or to do uway the olaject of tint ri•Oting; hot lie expressed his res .d u ti no t o support its continuance so hug as lie was supported by such men of ermeipience in the two comities as those by whom lie was then sae rounded. • ----s----o---si A cause of eolewlenthl.• iotir.l , •tdoee romp! no to hr !word ;it the Ice o..rehr.ter olietvin Mr. Wm. Cuetuttoo, the Pr-. Merit of lirootit rimy of SlierbeVrllr e WAS Pk . ) Aid ' , mold T. Prutie.v. dins PRRANY (the elder), wa s Defendant : the wet itr) Woe brought to recover Pont the Defetiolitta three year* poly. 8t 44. per tr-ek, whit he hod Intutiu leotly rec.-iced trout the Snciety Yelr , •ince. by producing 8 ropy of the en: Oster of his baptism. The Leorned Jiitt:ze directed the Jur/ to return g sertict for the Plaiotiff e whirl" 6.1 did with de useirt-, 3411. • NORTHZIALIERLA vn 44SIZES, Augtut 2. Before BARON VVO 30. David Giksou,./olut Simpson, and George Break:- Nu, were indicted under the Act of Lord Eldne, 39t:i 'George 111. cap. .4.5. for having entlerzeled YUriolli Of money, from the :gayer and Bair gesses of Newcastle upon 't ne ; and in atantiver 1111 l t, Simpson and llaankiton were chnrceri wilt Milling end abetting Gibson in the said einhat. elem. ut. When the primmer Giberin was arraigned, he pleaded wtlty. The Judge lannumely adviaed the prisoner to abide the event of Isis trial, when he said he was ',relined "before he came into Costa to plead guilty; but, on the Jiidge'n persuisioe, was at length induced to plpitt not guilty-- The other prisoners having also pleaded lint guilty, Mr. Courson cam:tied the pleasaliugs. Serjeant Ct.atrutr stated the case to the Arty. observing that the crime with which the presagers were cher4ed, ti,uonaited to an act of capital fele.. ny, inusattmli as they lead elefraudA their em ployers, the ,Mayor and Liurgesoes of Newcastle, of certain sums of money, nod likewise with harin,;; defrauded Mr. Ole, tl:c colfector of the ettsto:ns, he prisiessing at the MCC tiiile au interest iu the sums collected in hchoui of th e eorpo r a r, o3 . H e tatted that the corporation are entitled to ce:tain duties on all ellips delivei in t r bellast or receirinr coals in the river Tyne, whidi tiut;es they had for merly coliectel at their own office, hut en coesc pieocc of an agreement wrth the calkctor of rise customs their dues had for aerdar•il rears been re ceived at the custom-Moto.. For tine purpose of ottiotote g those duties, were appointed lay the corporation !o art under Rinks, v, the roglis of the corpu:•.ition, re r , gulatt- Mg ma charging rite duties 4ed CmlatOnt-alnn sr. amid mho 05 win is the collector's etc Chow were s Mr. riakaey, who keeps deliver', a ticket tro City of ballast each IN; back of this ticket Br: fens► the at ip to the feline iit a book kept ft, ticket is the:, delivered from it another 60(.1, and the ballast ticket Upon the beck of the domes the K rnas ausqunt elders only the quautirt n &led the the ticket-:, 0 %; ‘ , or rwiereiwr, ttn:l tlieu Cie titter% clerk, who ship. Simpson oleo kt mtme* and amount o ed to the ewporatiodo The titter's clerk, after anCe-ticket, takes it clerk, who recei‘es back of the c:earance-tiltet, name to it. Babson enters th a cash-book, and delivers the amount to the Col lector, who ways it to the Corporatioo every Itioa day morning. Simpson and Brank-ton were ems intended to act as checks upon ntaik the ingenuity with which they appropriated part of theseduties to drier own purpases. 'Flier did not embezzle a proportion of the duty paid by each shili indiscriminately, hut selected those ships where the duty was considerable. The ships were selectee! by the l'rimoner Simpson ; and when hit iateuiled part of the duty to be embezzled, lie placed lartle commas between the figurers oa the back of the clearance-ticket, thus. .Sl., ISO., IVhen the clearance-ticket, marked in this way, was taken by the fitter's clerk to Gibson, he knew (by previews are - vteeinent) that some part of the duty was intender' to be embezzled ; and he accordingly entered i i his cash-book less money than he actu ally received. He generally retained io h a ham!, either Ins. or of the duty paid by each ship; end for a short time before the fraud wad discover. e d, he boll been accustromed, in egie4 where tile rlut7 amoorited to 51. ciii wards, to enter 3!. in 1114 cesh.book, instead o; 51. To carry the s , dizs..•ta of pre ke:tiog I. more effectually tato twaatice, it was it rule with SiioNnn, hut ling.:, sted by t;lorou, that the figure 5, id the co!timii of p , 131114, should be wohnot a top; thereby enabling Gibson to con vert it into a 3 without any difficulty. Gibson het t,. wino a sheet of paper, en aecouid of the ships mod MITI entered iu his rash-book, taliicit he ...ave to Simpson ; who was by that means enablial to niter the &cures in the sheet which tic had to de liver to the Corpor Mon... Office, and thin gate it to Brankstoit, who altered the ballast-ticket, en 114 to make all agree with Gibson'. casti•book. By this mewls, all three acconnts ;agreeing, the Corporation dl:weive.l. This erste n of frciid, so ingenious. ly coneerted. might have bee. carried on for rr n o., hail it not been for the tigrepid bune.ty 14 Mr. laddeP, who ileteeted aad overturned tile evatem. Ile concluded by stating, tli4t the facts would Ise established by the evidence which would be brought horrors them. • Cherie* t )gle, Esti. Collector of the Cu-toms at this port, was the first evidence called. fie de posed, that the corporation of Newcastle are entitled to certain Burs upon all holiest delivered frees, and coals received no boanl, earl) ship, which enters srrl clears out a the harbour; and that, in ammo,. ipience of an eit4,xrat..at hwt , ...-"en the corpriii• t i mewl hint - 140f. in 1).401, lie undertook to colleet dues mi thetr Iteccat.a. Kerote that perm Curporninis the themselves. 'times into regularly rrreived by the witsivss's seemed *Jerk at the curitom-house, who is eopointed to that duty by himself. The litter's clerks nstially pay the dues, as well as other duties, which each ship is li Mhos. The second clerk pays the waters* the receipts of the preceding week, eery Mooday morniiig, and all the corporation does received by tin, the wittier* pays over to the chemberiein the COrpflellaine on their necoun% at 1 1 10 same time. This second clerk keeps an account of all owns* e•reiv , -(1 horn di-, fitters. a distinct hook, and prOvittilie the Iritnewwnh tin famersCt of the lecountA. (lilt &sok ie lefaiek those nrviiints so rt kept. sins hp,* pew/went lilt clllector is I !owl I.) Mr. (hie ta fteneen nbed an n t er,s la the n:.t of rani in bask oniesrve rim. ei, l o ni i -orl cons be tine fides-in-...that the two fointlident entries s w , Th e of o , :tnhoe, 1-•.1, s,e. it si. ig s . Cori. Dn aevoind of the she;. Robert, said by Shigokt, LA sp- ritl!its; to be collected at Vie ten os a check npo Gha riork. The plan ti,ron Ish:cho natia;.:eli was then explain'''. :ceps the ballast-off e raokbtosi. containing I h- • ~. chic has di:livered; upon raukston states dye e cofporatiems, asel enters the for that porpdise. The ballast- to Siinn4on, atio`tiviki!s out et, calleil the 'ekarotiv ticket. ct i 4 then 6led in the ofli-e. Simpson in- ;unt of the toir•i's does. slut of ballast. &c. iu a book whirh is kept w x LboOk u Kiiiea the clearance-ticket to transacts :he hniiness of the kelps an account of the ! the duieo, tie liver. o lee every Mon.lay mart] ing. Ler having receive dean- : to f;ihison, the eollectar's- . the duties 'narked ott the toce-ticket, and 44011 his loon enters these duties in