The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-23 00:00:00

/ 2 1 r 1 11 \ •- ; " 47 131- 1 . 411ki t , . r 1110 • .) LtlP. _ t r )J bt „„ .•.. te.L • . . . _ ••• • • • NuMUER 6205. • I NEllr TR E2rteß ROYAL. DRURY-L4.VR. rows titling, WEDNESDAY. Oelobrr 21, is O'untsfoital Address, written by C. Colman. F..q. $ll be 'yokes by Mr. Terry; after whir% his Shjeet)'s Ser. m os sail perform Sbakepeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. Clasdhee, Sing of Denntsik; Mr. Powell; R.atlet, Mr. yaw; Polosiss, Mr. Msedes Lames, Mr. Ssrsard HOrMIU. Mr. Else; First Gravedigger. Mr. Dwermin; Ghost of Resekee Pother, Mr. Cooprr. Gertrude, Qsres of Des. M AL, MIL Glower ; Ophrfis, Madame Sreteis. Aiter whirls Ote Warr. of MONSIEUR TONSON. Mr. Thsrapsse, Mr. Tlossitpoos; Jut Ardesr Mr. Mar garet; TOM Kiss. Mr. Cooper; Mseslear Illsobles, Mr. Came. Adolpluse de Cosrry, Miss Sueithoon; Measure Seeetnile, Wtss Cspelassl; Mrs. Thompson!, Mrs. Koichi. file MailesetM be spewed atll-pait Ms (Mock, sad Perfisyssisso sessetesst s awes. Better 7e ; Snead Price is. id —Pis Ss. U ; Seated Pries 2,—lower Massy. 25.; lisessid Price ls.—Upper Gallery ls.; Seamed Price id. flues for the Soles to he lakes of Mr. Spring, at the Us. Wks% 1 tie &Aso* whets Family Boles (far the seem sasesios of Parties essaung late is thp . 7 loralee) stay is i ngsged, mid a PrlGat‘ ton had shawl, ; as else s N,. tisokbasi. of Iland•serest, she is appoisted solo Mewl ai no West End of the Tows for the sightly disposal of Pri me Buses Wassong to the lame of this Theme. • Talasertsw, Wild Oats—assl TheAareralele Bireprite. Os Friday. Pizarro—arid Giovanni a bowlers. Os lialaysky, Tee Suspicious Husband: Miami Mr- Inger . (Osier the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, his int appear price is Londou)—sod Paul and Voigisis. Or Tuesday will be produced a saw Ballet Divertimment, composed by Mr. D'Egvale. Mr. flea■ will appear early is the reeving mooch; Mr. &abase very simply; Mr. Liston and Miss Stephens at She terminative of their provincial engsgemests ; and Mrs. Assila (from tie Tbrastre Royal, Dublin) in a few days. THEATRE ROYAL, COYENYGARDRN. T HIS Evening, WEDNESDAY. October 23, mill be perfumed ibe Piece called THE TWO PAGES OF FREDERICK TIIE GREAT. Frederick the Great, Mr. W. Ferree ; Phelps, Mr. Falw ell; Theodore. Mrs. Cliaiterley ; Argosies, Miss Fo u l.. Moline Ribber', Mrs. Fared; Coronae. Miss Love; Hasse Phelps, Mrs. Gibbs ; Lisbelli, Mrs. %%nog. Aker which THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Caiiiaie Mae'heath, Mr. Propene; Peachees, Mr. Bleeds. led; Lerkii, Mr. Barsky; Filch, Mr. Meadows. Mn. reicher, Mn. Davenport; Lary, Moo liellanals; Pnlty, Mosissavo. To coodede with (41h tiior • new Grand Serious Melo. drama, called ALL DACHA. Ali Peeks, Mr. W. Fame* ; Beti., Mr. Abbott; Zersoeks, Mr. Itgr.C•oke ; Herm, Mr. Farley; Tambora, Mr. Camo mile; Illoooblar, Mr.lleirebow. Hama, Mbar Foote. Dow titlrearesed at kisiftest 6.z—the Play t• begie st Seven. 7 11irses 7a. ; Second Price 36. Ad -Pit 3e. 641. ; &coed Price U.—Loser Gallery Is.; Iscoted Price la.—Upper Giel irry lc ; *rood Price ed. Plain for the Boxes to be had or Mr. Brandt/4st the Box- Ogre. Hae‘etrefe, frost Tea till Pear. A Private Box May Ire bad far the Beare*, er Nightt7, of Brasdua, at the Boa Office. Tassamrsam, We TimisAy of Doeigiss: Tower Marrs; day a pow Creatirinsa, his fist appr is Logsdon; Lady itaimielph, Mrs. CI Lord (from the Tbeatre Royal, Hay.sitas km, her kat appearamee at this Tbeatre)—Ths Pear Sol dier: Darby, M t.Keviry [rat appearasce at this Theatre) —sod AN Pacha. Oa Feidaf. The Child of Kaisee—Artmentes: biaadaae (61st lira•), Men Pabo—•.d Ali Path.. Oa Saterdgy, The Way to Keep Him—sed Ali Paeha. (ho V..day .ill be precheed • Dew Piece ((rum the Levels), called The Web Toter. A new Opera, i• three ads, is in rebearnal (gibe Musk by Ilr. Bishop). RICH Aft DSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. beg leave tii-enogentnlnie their Friends and the Public 03 toe restoration of the Old English Latimer, and take the liberty to reeerlantead le their patronage a Sellelee whirl they pledge themselves to he desercriugar it, as it combines all the (failures most attractive cm m a sm isrmemme.— There are N(1 CLASSES—the Prises are ALL SrEHLING IitONF.T, and the *Husk 1211 CAPITALS see floating, nod miscall he draws the First Day, eonseirseotty a t a return waded to them who iotead to arternenre, to mike their par tition, before the Drawing. Om+ rommerneer ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, SOsat OF THIS MONTH. The Srheole cootaios 3 of !40,000 11) of 11,0fN 10,000 11) 2 1,000 60 Aad 5,600 other Prize", ALL MONEY! Tirkek and Shares are on Sale by RICHARDSON. COODIVCIK, and CO. at ihrir Old Limblimbed Oliee, Baua.bnildiar, Corohill. SOOFTY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF vrasuNs IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. Creern-streel, Strunk October 2, 1822. BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REI'ORT, wiz. t a. d. Wm. Daemon, Esq. „Ann. 2 2 0 W.G. l'a%ton, Esq. per Seer.tary A 2 2 0 S. Hajnobank‘, Emu per ditto Jelin Donkeys, Esq. A. 2 2 0 cionoeplarr Ansley, EN. Seery Fryer, Esq. A. I 1 0 I lis. Barker . . A. 2 0 0 I mtph IhrMon, F. , 9 A 2 0 0 Baler Ferried, E.ri W. Langton Mrs A oberioe, per Whitmore and Co. ..... .A. 3 3 0 34. W Woo. yr r DUI rim sod Co ... •2 2 0 Rev. Duke Yong., per Mare A 2 2 0 I ..ke Ward, Doi..• V. G. per Damen sad Co 5O 0 0 N. T 5 0 0 .-. T. per *tertiary 1 1 £93 3 U Dioharged and relieved from various Prisons 77 Debtor., for the mm of Considered the Cams of 29 Petitioners, Approved Referred for Characters 3 Petitions, Rejected Considered Inadmissible ➢enefartlons are received by John Camden Nrild, Esq. the Tfeanirer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea ; also by Messrs. Herries, invhar, and Co. St. Jameenstreet ; Messrs. Hoare', Fleet t ; Messrs Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Mears. (wets, Cork., Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross; Mtwara. Dor. nra and Co. Finch lane, Cortshill Meson. Heimeisersleys. Pdb on I ; Messrs. Veres and Co. No. 77, Lombard-strest ; %NI by Mr. Gra/411.01, the fireretary, No. 7, Craves-street, hood ; where the Books may int seen by those who are in. c•mrd 1., support thus Charity, and where the Society meat us., She first Wednesday in every aluntb. - it it • 1 I I • ly t, IS II a No a LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER WINDMILL, SALT HILL. . • T HOMAS BOTHAiI bets to infotot• the Holtillty.Gealley,, and Pottte la etteral, that in bAs ndoced Posting to 1.. per Mile. THE NEXT of KIN (if soy) of NEALE THOM POOH, Ist* of the nut ladle Moreboot Olio Jeyniota, deceased, by applying to Mr. Sorpby, Ho. 6, Tbyreirres-place, Miikspromwolk, Maulivon, way hear of ooroysblow or their odirantage. Jest ilehlislwel. 'Wire Is. , I K" lo SCRIPTURE CH RONdLOGX(. mule by rtiesparieg Sacred Hides'' with Prepbeey. mad oessolereig the Bible consistent with Ibsen . ; illustrated with New Tables of Clisesolese 4,4 veriest Notes. Ile'JANEll AN bREW4 RAI by Mears. Riviagies ; Shersood. r , .. wahines ; Ogle lied Co.; set& rispbsry and Cl. Les&A. • EYTON, Sloekbroker, t. Cattnitill and Loos bard street. respectfully assessees to his Prised*, the Public, that Tickets wad Shares see now es sale for a NEW LOTTERY, ow the good old-fulaitieril Ptas, there We 110 Capital Prises, all /loory—so Freed Copiteloinail the Pleisrollnstiog—as rwilesering—se *swim Is Classee--is 0110‘0110112 Jitter Fp, be drawer the Flew My, sad every ?ken Or Sitars studs an equal chance. Tiled/soiree Keyes NMI. WEDNESDAY, bet such a fraud fithellif IF" 010 rhastat, cause a great Pais; thoracic, Tickets will be aterh higher is price. and 'carve aloe. Eylou kaa so areessis• I. resided hi. Friends a his emcees' is mellow greed Prises, it bnag already so well knows.— All Inedaiso is the Public Feeds transacted will ildelisy sad dispatcb, al die Oiler, 2, Grabill. .. . gsforest limies t with respeet N libs Irish Cantons Helve?— Yea, Plisse; It is a seam' ssAject of esinstlitist, both wit\ airssagrre need witlo resident,. Ire that toosteled wiiN tbstliperlor attention given in 14ber.perts, or a want of mired= herr ?—Perbnpa tbrre are more Corms is go throat% beige I moss* say bolas whoa canoe it la, bat I kerso the bsobseas is dose Will mitt ware 'facility la the &OA Ciestoss.lisoses than it is beer. Are yell arteasinted wit& 'be COSIMII hour is Loodon.l. I Uwe bud very littla to di will the loadois Cssieno.boose, bet I bore brew their oresdiornallyri I kw.. Isms *rib s w e. ports, aid what it would tabs issi days is de beer, I Nate roes dose is an hoar at Liverpool. ii'a.. was die swpioratissi assile by y•ii to the irbeinsly somprethig the, charge Si sip dimp-peore a pawed duty ! It begs. is 1819; oar risleassistiNo is the Treesury *as made is Jose or July last. JAM ES WSW ELL. DMlie, Octobers 9, 1921. Gentlemen—Agreeable to OM. thi•COOMI I loin Mawr* eeemldtired the ' , abject as 'S She jObseaf "Mae of kitting Ma dity me paper Imagist" and as *variedly of opinion; that art Aretpf Parliament', rusingabg provision* Mich as the or. riampentylty remarke Oren le, mimed be the Meese of me. svathig (reed i er, ems sS sr Ilse Ally; aid •Ifor.l relief Seiko fair srailrr..yr, imperiling:96 minim lassrefiseteree, an, if she weirbingelsines or the people. I atm miareine at it 'Pooh{ altogether remove the vast okyease and trouble which the Coarmiasiowers of the Ileums, have here *abject to, from the atinober of prosecutiues fur Ames Jammed under tirepresentsysfees. I also think, that noriwithstairdiag the pretest depremed stale of she besetting, the duty wouW, eves io the lest year, 'mom them dumble what is Me bees on an steerage for the last years ; and when folly acted we, awl the old Ilea des. posed of, the roomer ' I feel quite co n vinced, would be found to increase considerably, •iiheat say increase: ex. prase in the eel:reflex. In directing my attention to she consideration of this sub ject, I am free to confess I have bee. actuated by motives of personal interest, as well as the public geed ; sad, as I tan led to believe, it is not unusual, when services have been rendered, a receive remuneration, I 'beryline beg to sobiail, that if the seggestions trsammitted herewith meet your ap probation, and that the revenue shall Is thereby itscresteml is a deportment hitherto exprodrefire, tallboys any addition of duty, I may sot be comedered irregular in lbws pulsing forward my claim foe each remuneration, as I may appear entitled to. Ia coechnion I balm lamely to remark, that the trailer or eatmfacturrr bred up to, cod carrying on arty particular breach of business, is the brat qualiied to give soak info,- soli*n no may bent improve the them she tumour to be, Georgina's, Your moat 'Medical barabk Servant. t 7, Bachelor's Walk. JAMES BOSWELL To the Right Hum. aid Hos. the Commissioners of Parliamentary Inquiry. SUGGESTIONS For keying Doti ow Paper Hssgiugs,so sr to prevent Fraud is t►e R is Iceland. Prowat Act rot Aug of Parliaises! to be repealed • mid Auer Act. passed similar those Faialaod.isiroheioa subs adibtoroal thous, sad free hue such u hamper sod perplex oho fair indef..... Idanufacturen sbuold be bored to pay a cattalo anneal duty; collector or officer salmi( sorb tuffirient wanly for mane, as would inform Ilie payment thereof Tbio, if oven/sty, coedit be proportionably rated to aH Classes. aceordiog to extent of coueer■s. No perm, or perautta. not paper-Y*llomi intaufarturere, should be allowed to keep on their premier., or is their port. amino, workiae •temaila. for matior.rt•riag pper.kaisriaga; or wing oe wartime unit wider a penally, to be recovered la the premises Sr par a. as the ca.e nosy require. The premise practice is to wise she articles, which are arieiwaida sold to the original peoprielor, et a MlMl sal nano. Retailers of paper-hangings not to be snowed to keep paper-hangings for wile without being licensed; and to keep an curt arroonl of the grand's of patter-hastPuta P6'th'il ed trews each maaafaetunr, subjers to inspection of Excise officer, if called on. under ■ prosily. Person or peruses working at, or 'misting in nowinfaclor ing nnstansped paper-hangings, tllegally stamped, or siatsl•ed by Excise officer in collision with nisoufseturer, without being brought to reveals, charge, to be subject to a prosily or Imprisonissewl. Premiss or persons selling, hanging, or usieg (miaowed paper lsoglogs, or illegally stamped, kuosiag it to be such, satires to a penally. Paper, whim J .ined from the ream into piems or dozens, to be progressively numbered, commencing and ending each year, as is the custom in E n gland; amid manufeetorci's name and residence marked al from, or at each end, under o penalty. Which mar►ing of insulifseterer's name and residence can be attended with on expruse er ineouveoience to manufaciorris. Excise officers each to bare or use but one stamp or mark ; rich officer to bate different stamps, three being necess.ary, as in England; and said officer bound to attend mausfse- Inters regolatly, go through manufactory whether at work or out, and report state of unansfactury iu minute book, ord.., a penalty on officers. Excise officers to lake sleek in msnisfactory and concerns, before retarniag voschers of July to be paid; and bring dr. licieocy to charge, under a penally on officer for nut doing so, hut no penalty fur dririrney on stattofactorer. Two men not ollowrd J D work st one printing table al the same period, if the duty is ,atrd, or to be paid in pro portion to the nomplorr of printing tables in the concern. Certain soma to be allowed to officers or pennons autho rised to receive info-mations; to componsate or reword in former or informers of the private sosuisfactering of paper hanging•, or minsifveluriag with illegal stamps, or in Col lation with Excise onicers. lu the proems of manufacturing piper hangings, bi.r of people unit demmarily he employed; and ohs fear of infonuatieut and detection, would deter this pesetire. Peosity to be reeovered r.rthwitli before two Magistrates. or at Quarter Session; will, libel-1y to appesl to a superset. Court. Thia would p t the crest expense and delays id iendiwg r r eee se Is ialr, sod bring die matter at uuee to an issue. Heads or abridgments of Act or Acts of Parliament Oswald be printed nu a sheet of paper, to be supplied to manufac stuffs, traders, or rrtailita, who are to post same in a con victing's part of manufactory, shop, or concern. This would prevent persona found working illegally pleading ignorance of the laws or regulations. In the eventoFsmy change in the method of levying the deity, or a new Art of Parliament, old stock of paper hang ings in hands of manufacturers or trader., to be stamped or marked, denoting same with dote and year, and new stamps fur new regulations provided; also an mention of the quan tity of stork on hands, token and entered is minute ur stock book of officer and trailer. Excise officers in Debits and pr u vieeist t o wn s to be s o b. ject to penalty or dismissal, if any officer give to the other the privilege or isee of big stamp. There shotaW also be • heavy penalty on officers stamping or marking paper in eel lesion with the inanntactmen or leaden, and not bringing the manic revenue charge; and • like penalty o• nianufsc hirers or traders, if dent!, convicted of same within a reit. minable lime given. Informant entitled to a proportion of penally. DOH., Oclaer 9,1841. JAMES ROSWELL, 27, bachelor's-walk. Appendix, No. 8. Evdnivation of Mr. John IPlhisiel, Paper Manufacturer; taboos oath s before klue Parliautartali tainaltaamora of latpllarpsiry, at heir Office a Dahlia, Mb lb. 1 / 1 1111 fluaterabrr, !fiat II your hoar , —A parr aaaufaelorer. Of ANA einetiption or paper ?—Mustty fuse paper. Wilma le 'oar ismitufactury ramblu.twil ?—ii Sagigari, sou bob**. Maw long hare you carrie.l that on , —Abnat Otters yews. Mow slimy persons do you esliploy ?—I suppose Shim may be shout thy. Ara there meal paper rianufactiirrm to tie same extent 1. N—Ylea, there ore. M risr'si alma elm most ...simian-I%lo—Ni+, it *here are IM manufsetories "harfiy ii Delphos .—Tbree are mweral es the *trawl; and there is Pirktrioe's. Iltsioll4 she chiming diities arra she manufarsarre of fished lett the exporlstlow of piper? —I canon, answer "bh p he 1 do sot export or import; Mr. Picker vrubl4 be Mat lissApbrsos to speak to that. He watairls?—Yes, and I believe Jaipnr's. Ds pis Imes what kind of paper is exports?—Ditereli ' bush; WI 1 Whin partly Awe. • Usk" whit duties ii it exported?-1 believe three-paw &Oki, .re posed. • Dowile eat to alearbatli span the **parotids fa.:4liin... ; dew* he dess, Inuit M the duty paid up ,a the importation ?—I believe three-pasee hrthiug Irish Giving • drawback nu what has !wen paid in Eneland?— Tea ; IM dva*bsok is iskys if there mid Isid on lore. Stiositl poles any inconvenience, as far as ynaare a jedge of it. of doing away stick a ay.tem •lincrth.c, and taking oa t thug, as lb. duly is eqsal betweeu Site L*o asssat be able to say. D.. you shirk it **yid hive any effect apron the maitrac. tore here?..-Foroto England they maths twin! mall rumple. rents to labile att brows actid.-a, without any greet incur veninotc. Da you 'Wilk if the trouble of that operation was re moved, which now attaches upon the isstereourse us this article between the two ruoutnr , that any iiiroovenienee would arise tai the I ish mseinfarturir of paper'—No, I do mut !New of ay; the trawls,e would be leo. Hare yaw ever found the importation of Encli4h payer interfere with your manufacture?—lu the floe 1 believe it doer. Do yes air* you derive any proiection from those dulles? —I believe NW. You an moll an importer yourself at all do not import soy. be rim happen to know wbeilwr the importation has in errand tee anal du nut. JOHN M'DONNEL. IRELAND. CORE, OCTOBER 18. DIStILLER I Et In one sat we briefly alluded to the sudden re linquishment of distillation by the extrusive esta blishments in this city. That circumstance has ex cited is an extraordinary degree public nitration end inquiry; and the following is given as the pro bable dime of the adoption of that measure:— The DWI. of Excise is Dublin, have thought it rigid to iosailoto as hinairy twee hits the conduct of the depart meat ; ate, for this purpose, have tutted on a law w►ich empowers them to summon soy persons whatever before them, to give answers on oath to any questions they may this% peoper to ask, under a penalty of 10/. for every ►e. fowl. ?list the law gives them this inquisitorial power, there is so doubt; boo that in a country, with the tomb/sore of liberty, it should be iced only is eaves of extreme Necessity, every ose must agree silk as is Ihiukiog. It ap. pears that the parties siamnsoned generally refused to he ▪ because the exassiorrs world sot rill? IN them any particular ease or ollesice which they eni;-,ht he required to depose to; they were told they were bound to answer 4/1 questions put to them, and when som► consc•ied to be ex assioeil. it app►ars the gnestions were not conlised to a judicial inquiry, but retptired them to divulge toes taiu seeress of their triode. They were also refused the privilege of heiug assisted with legal advice as to the crestless which they were bound to answer. The distillers, ois being re. quired to name their book-keepers, and ronfirlestial clerks, whose evident-, 'was required, considering the rouse quessees of such persons toeing thus compelled to divulge the secrets of their employer', their losers or profile, and to betray the trust repotted in them, came to the determi natter of not working their distilleries, in order not to be amenable to a law so rrpirgis.oal to every principle of British justice. We understand their remonstrance has fur the pre- sent suspended the proceedings of the Comosimima, and we hope the object of the Board miy be attained, without the exercise of what is unquestionably an odious, inquisitorial proceeding, the resistance offered to which is not only jos tiliable, but praiseworthy. Vribossls like this, invested with the power of tiling persons before it, who shall be romperlksi, ander heavy forfeitures. to answer questions which may or may not involve their persons, sod injure their properties, are utterly iaconsistest with, and subversive of the spirit of the British Constitution, and resemble the is. stilettoes of countries which .e hoped worthd nereessipply examples to oar own ; or at least t►at we would nut imitate what was bad is them. WATIRFORD, OCTOBER IN Three distilleries in ('otlt, which were to have cominenerd wolktit,; last Monday, have served notices that they do t:ot . ustend to go on. [From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle of Wednesday.] We hare teamed with surprise aad regret, shot some or rummest, of a nowt I outliers are contemplated by the pro per Authorities', cab-ulster' et this moment to affect, iu no isieumislerable way, the interests of this part of Ireland thruash lie The establishments of this description i■ the city of Cork, form too promiisent a part in its commercial Merritt', and ■re too intimately el:mottled with the agricultural oroatierity of tire &with of Ireland, for as to pass in silence any regu lation which may affect their united welfare. It is neither our duty nor Mcliaatiois touffer an opinion upon thesyatem,which would at this moment, cooutrraet the engdoyment of large capitals in the entiatomptiou of the produce of the comity —we presume the intended regulation prupo,ed to the distiller must have received previous sod well digested eunsideratium ; but it is tvident, horn the result, that it enmities some restricti .... a altogether inadmiwible for the 'manly it was istende.l to govern, otherwise, after very expensive preparations for going to work, they would nut soddenly abandon their intention, anal permit their capitals and large estoldialiments to remain unproductive. We ooderstasal that, already the ■ntaber of working people diwbarged from the 1 bowies is of considerable amoral, whole families will hove to deplore. probably, during the winter season, the want of means which they had hitherto derived from these sources of evteusive sad profitable em ployearat.—Orairribrd Mirror.) REVENUE OF IRELAND. THIRD REPORT OF TIM COMMISSIONERS OF INQUIRY INTO TES lIIIIIINUE •lINING Is IKILAND. EXTRACTS PROM THE APPENDIX TO THE IMPORT. (Concluded fro* oar Paper of yesterday.) Emmauslion of Mr. Jaws Boswell, poper.otaiser, cooeloded. Yee describe the frauds to arise principally from the sale of paper with • rived stamp, which has sever paid the defy? —Tea; awl item is a greet deal made without being stamp d at all, but very littkrappears In the retail skips that has sot the appearsoce of being legally stamped; obis I have been is a retail shop, I have taken op a piece of paper, and in spired where they bought It; they have told me, sod I have haulm t►at it was not legally mark there, and I have awm pa►ed some of t►eir stomps with the regular stamps, amid have sees thee they were forged. If the eouaterwailing duly was reviewed oe the othe► side of she water, would there be ary (*citify of fatties those pa pery which have not paid she duty iota Engisad ?—There would Net, be my opinion ; because if • as reports paper, he .use clearly prove that be has paid as much duty es that, tepee the paper w►ich he exports. Could any system be adapted on this sides( the water, to prove that the duty had here paid before the article site per mitted to be exported?—Yes, there could; there neighs be • certificate from the collector of the termini, that they had paid • cariais duty tie • emtaia quantity of paper. Da you think slot orriilleste could sot be royal—No; certainly not. Do yen think any system of stamp could he devised, less Sable to forgery than that sow adwpted?—No; it esonot he a very perfect stamp ; it Is pot on Mousse& sod eheesendo •f pieces, on sheets. Is it cut its brass at wood?—lt is abeam stamp, bet sae eta be eat in wood to imitate it. You took fur protection to the vigilante of the oaten, and the regetlatiorts under which they would have to act ? Yes; it might fur some months bear very hard. but after that time I (blab it would he like soy theme doe; the KV. la r ✓outine of hosiers. would be little thought of; the oliicrr might very soon is,, hi. busing ; but I know that officers have *ivied a minute book, without going at all into the maonfamory. Is some maonfaci ~, i ~, every thieg was so obstructed in the passage, that thins most be removed before Ike *Meer could get is, so that all was *et to rights before he made Iris appearaece ; but if, looted of eta pacer havisig the three stomps, each officer had a stamp, makieg three tiaras the somber in hi. charge, sad each was obliged to go through those manufactories, it weehd be mitt to impossible that these should be say such frauds manissittid ; a rushy should be imposed an persons off. ndisig, and not inertly the seizure of their forty or fifty shillings worth of things, sod that • man should sot be allowed to take out a bemuse without paying te • certain amoral of duty within the year. Would not that be rather an ohjust regulation, as affect ing the smaller mantifarturers?—l do •M think it would; of be pays 81. fur • license, and lays out use or two handrail pounds, he must make that duty; he would sot carry on bossiness sales. he could make that as • master which he could earn as a jouroryinao, therefore he ought to be takes to make that, sod to pay upon taut guautity; I tibial' no man ought to pay less than fruits 50/. to 1001. • year. I am arra that eves the smaller ems mast make to that amoust. How many massaartories are there is Iceland?—There are shoat 3t, I 'hash/ think. It appears by she printed account. that the ditties on stain. ed paper am•unt only to 1,1001. a year ?—That is • very small part •f the duty w►ich coasht to be paid. Is uue of the of eta of taking the ditty in the manner de scribed upon the table, to render the nsauufacture infinitely lame imperfect oboe it others ise would be ?—Yrs, it is; m.o. es will work away nicht and day, and they consider that all they ems make above a certain quantity is clear gain ; is the country I believe two people will frequently work at 1.114 e table. Du you think that imptrfeelios has been any means of limiting the export you remedy had?—Nn, I do nut ; the duly to which I have alluded was the sole cause. As you have stated that you have ►ad trimeartiows at Liverpool, du you observe any iliffc.cuee in point of facility between the Custom-bosses at Liverpool and at Dahlia ? Yee; a person may do as much liostaiesi there is 15 minutes as he can do here in a day a'most. Have you been subject to any very vexatioas delays, leek. Mg out of the system of the Custom-louse here ?—We have. State what the astute of those vexations 1111.1 delays has been ?—The officers will trot attend, we are Aequently half a day waiting ; but it is like fishing i■ troubled water if we complain. What in the ineonveoiesee?—The officers' do net attend to their business as I And they do in England. Yon are delayed fo► want of ea offices ludo the !easiness ? —We have been frequently. Do you refer to t►e higher o► lower description of olffi cave ?—We h ave ver y little to do with the out-dour officers ; there is very great delay in t►e Long Room. In which of the depart inert' is the delay ?—I cannot say; but I knew it will take ■ day to carry through an entry here, and in L'verpool I ha►e seen it done In half an hoar. Have you sent a person, or gone yourself us the business ? —My yewsg mast frequently gum, but I have sometimes bees myself. You are sot aware of any circumstances which app.- Deadly make that delay Deeessary ?—laileed I am not. Dues it arise merely from isiattentroo, or from whatever pose?-1 csuoot my, tasked. Hare you much eranaesiee with Irish merchants, and im• porters into ?—ludeed I bare spine little. Have you heard them express con►iderable complalat at RETRENCHMENT. Amongst the benefits likely to result from the official investigations made lately by some of the Commissioners from the Board of Customs. in several of the minor ports throughout Ireland, there it one of no small importance to the revenues of the cousitry, by winch it is proposed t• effect a colls. siderable diminution in the expenditure attached to the collection of the import duties. It is stated, and seemingly upon good authority, that such hrs brew the &chilli% trade of these ports, where large hews 7d. . • and expensive revenue establishments had been kept up, that the receipts had not produced rondo a.lecpiate to the payment of the salaries to the.indi viduali employed in their collection: if Ibis be the fact, and it is in one respect a distressing picessie of the commerce of the country, surely it is fell time that these places, which almost may be raoked as insecure., should be abolished. In order to commence this salutary change, we Are given to itn aristusid, that sit the expiration of the current gear ter, it is proposed to unite the collection of the im port duties iu several of the minor ports to those prin cipal ports in their vicinity, leaving only at the former a superintending officer, who will solely have to discharge the goods imported.—(lbid.) STATE OP IRELAND IN JULY. 1522. In ten long articles published in this Paper dar ing the last Wilmer, we endeavoured to trees the . _causes and effect s o f th e la menta bl e distswlnimees which then disgraced the southern counties of this kingdom. Since that period tranquillity has been restored, and scarcity and distress, little short -of famine in some dotricts, has succeeded. Noble and philanthropic etiUrtr on the part of the English people have been made, by voluntary subscription, to check or alleviate it ; but while we feel truly grateful for this generosity. vie strongly doubt the policy or efficacy of it, as a means of improving the state of Ireland, and therefore we hail with much more pleasure the spun shown in both Houses of Parliament, and indeed by the Government itself, to take into deep and serious consideration the state or tin. unhappy country; but all legislative inter ference, however powerful, will be of little avail, if the enlightened classes of the Irish people them srlees do not seriously and cordially co-operate in the great and interesting work of betterit .-, the con dition of their count r y, an d a lt er i ng th e ° habits of the people, for it cannot be accomplished without their assistance. It is in vain to expect a good, morel, or molusitious tenant, where these is an un feeling landlord—or a good servant, with • bad master ; the lower and unenlightened classes must be stimulated by example, and encouraged by sym pathy, vigilance, and generosity—be it, therefore, our task in this short essay, to take • brief view of the relation between landlord and tenant, generally —sod of the state of the labouring classes in this country. Thai mocha the miseries of Ireland love sprung from the want of that friendly understanding be tween landlord and tenant, which en happily ex ists in England. we believe is not denied—whet then. we ask, has been the system and policy of the Irish landlords (with some exceptions) for a series of years past Has it not been to extort the highest rate of rent, to levy it promptly and cruelly by dis tress. exectilions, ejectment., or otherwise, and at the expiration of the lease, to disregard all the ties between landlord and tenant, so sacredly adhe►ed to in the sister country, and prefer a stranger, if a few slielliuga per ucre more were offered, and thus drive the poor tenant and his family from a spot to which he was perhaps fondly attached, from birth. habit, and education ? This conduct has effectually broken all that confidence which should salient be tween the parties, and has made the tenantry ►n re turn (in many instances), dishonest, litigious, sod ungrateful, and we are willing to admit that latterly they have turned the tables on their oppress. sera with a dreadful vengeance, leaving their lands deteriorated and deserted. the tenements destroyed, ■ heavy loss of rents, &c., heap of law ripeness-- such are the disastrous consequences of the unfree-. py system pu►sued by a great army of Iltr Iced lords of licland ; and what other results could be . expected ? The lower classes will ever, more y►e less, take their tone from, sod shape their conduct, . after, the higher Hassel in every country, and liana,- the powerful influence of example. We have been told that there is no faith to he kept with the lower cl of tenants in this country ; we deny tba fact, as a general principle, but if we admitted it far argument sake, we would ►eply, that it is the coo.. duct of the landlords that has driven them to it. The state of the case is plainly this—a great portion of the gentry or middlemen in Ireland, took large tracts of land during the high war times, from the year 1797 to 1814 ; they ex pended large sums (p►obably their entire wealth) in improvements and cultivation, and there sub set them to small occupying tenants. On the peace, came the reduction sod re-action. until lands nearly reached the value of 1792; they ap plied to the head landlords. who offered iu ionic instances to take surrenders, but refused all abase ments, the lands being scarcely worth the origins! rent; they still clung pertivaciou►ly to the laud, where their property wall sunk. in the vain and hopeless expectation that times would mend ; meantime, the poor wretched occupier was often, the victim of both, frequently diatrained by ti.r head landlord for relit lie had already paid the middleman, and after for the extreme rack.rent he! assumed. Thus maitre, remained until all were swept away by an ejectment, and theta, probably . the occupier came in on something of equitable terms; red, in this respect, we amok the situation of the lower chimes of truantry in this country he. been materially bettered and le...proved, by being brought in more immediate contact with the pro 'dieter. but the vices engendered uuder the grind ing and tyrannic sway of the middleman, still re mains in many instances with them. In justice we are bound to say, that there are a class of middlemen (lint proterhly strictly deverviegi that appellation), who by payment of lines, or large expenditure, slid early taker, have rendered thews selves a species of proprietors. 'red who form a most useful class of gentry, whether as uccupiers Or laud. lords; being always resident, they know thecllll. racier, ci►cumstances, and resources of their tenon try, and treat them with clemency or severity as they merit, and in this respect feint a good model for the agents and managers of sonic large proprie. tors' estates, both resident end absent, and wits `~ 1