The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-19 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS HOUSE OF COMMONS. Veneris, 16 0 die Mali, 1823. COMPAWIES—Gas Light and Coke, and Imperial Gas Light —Further time granted for making the Reports, till June 2. BRIDGES--Southwark, Stirling, and London (Petition of Owners of Ships registered in the Port of Newcastle, against) Further time granted for making the Reports. Limerick— Bill reported ; to be ingrossed. --Gas ',twin—Liverpool—Lords Amendments agreed to. Stamford, and Bristol Oil—Bills reported ; to he ingrossed. York, and Dublin (No. 2.)—Bills read a third time, and passed.- ' , elm atm—Liverpool—Bill reported; to be ingrossed. .!.COUNTY • TREASURERS (Ireland) 131 LL—House informed, that it appears by a .Copy of the Bill, at; printed by Order . of the House of Lords, that a Clause has been inserted in the ingrossed Bill by mistake, which Clause had been dis agreed to by this House on the Report of the said Bill: Entry in Votes (2d May), respecting the proceedings on the said Bill, read : Entry in Journal (6th March, 1797), of the Proceedings of the House on the Promissory Notes Bill, read ; Message to the Lords, requesting their Lordships to ex putsge the said Clause. • .PoLe:—Oreenwich—Bills read a third time, and passed. :I ic MPROVEMENT—Worcester—Bill read a third time, and .pissed. Bermondsey—Further time granted. Roarts—Bermondsey, and Castleton—Bills reported, to be ingrossed. Stirling—Further time granted. NATURALIZATION—Tinnes 1 Bills read a 2d time, COM m wrATIoN OF TITHES (Ireland) & committed. I sieLostl ItEs—Beam Heath (Chester)—Bill reported; tti be ingrossed. Thanes and Sydenham (Oxford)—Lords amend ments arced to. DUBLIN TAXATION COMMITTEE—Report brought up, and to he printed. .ESTATES--Unett's, and Lord Viicount Gage's.—Bills read a first time. SLAV ERlC—Several Petitions for the abolition thereof. Coat. Durins—Petition from Westbouene and Singleton (Sussex), against the Duties on Coals carried coastwise. LIMERICK GOVERNMENT AND TAXATlON—Petition of Corporation of Limerick, against ; referred to the Committee on the Bill. LONDON SEWERS—Petition of Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor of Clerkenwell, against, referred to the Com mittee on the Bill. LINEN YARN—Petition from Limerick, for an additional duty on the importation of Foreign Linen Yarn ; to lie on the table. REGISTRY OF' VESSELS 1 Bills, as amended, to be TITHES COMPOSITION (Ireland)) printed. LINEN MANUFACTURE (Scotland) 1 . Bills considered in Corn- MASTERS A ND APPRE NTICES .1 mittee. SILK MANUFACTURE LSecond Reading of the Bills GREAT SESSIONS IN WALES J deferred. BEER RETAIL TRADE—BiII presented, read a first time, to be read a second time on Friday, and to be . printed. MESSAGE FROM TIIE LORDS--That they have agreed to Militia Reduction (Ireland) Bill—Hinckley and Lutterwortli, _Market Ilarboroughe Martock, Rugby, Sparrows Herne and Walton, and Staplecross Roads Bills—and to Maidstone Gas Light Bill—without amendment ; anti to Kirkby-in-Kendal (Westmorland) Inclosure Bill, and Charitable Loan Societies (Ireland) Bill, with amendments. That they have passed a Bill, intituled, " An Act for effecting an exchange between the Right Hon. Henry Hall, Viscount Gage, and the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity of Chichester, of Estates in th e County of Susse x ." 'LINEN Maxn Fat: URE ( Ireland) Petition of Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of the Kang's County, for the en. couragernent thereof. INSURRECTIONS "to continue, for a time to be limited, an Act made in thelast Session of Parliament, for suppressing Insurrections, and preventing disturbances .of the Public Peace, in Ireland," presented, and read a first time, to be read a second time on Thursday next. 'BIDES AND &cm—Bill presented, read a first time, to be read a second time on Tuesday, May 27. JOINT TENANCY (Ireland) BlLL—Further consideration of Report deferred till Wedneday next. • ext utter( RATE S (Ireland) BlLL—Committee deferred till Wednesday next. SHER writ' Conan (Scotland)—Bill to be read a third time on Wednesday next. NEWFOUNDLAND,—Address for " Returns of the total amount of the Income of the Governor of Newfoundland, in tech year for the last ten years; distinguishing the amount re. • ceived from the British Government in Pay and Allowances, and the amount of Allowances and Fees of every kind received in the Island in each year. Of the amount of Government Rents in Newfoundland, and • the Fines paid on r e n ewa l o f l eases , f or t h e l ast ten years ; -stating the amount under each head In each year, and the par ticulars of each lease renewed in . the year 1822 ; stating whe. tiler or not the former leases had expired; if not; how long each of them had to run, th e ren t s reserve d b y t h e f orm e r and pre sent leases, the amount of the fine upon each renewal, and the fee paid for each lease. "Of the amount received as Customs in the Island of New ibundland, in the last ten years; distinguishing the amount and rate of Duty on each article in each year, and how the same have been applied: An 'Account of the total expences of the Customs Establishment in each year for the last ten years ; stating the mimes of each officer, and the amount of the salary of each in each year; also, an Accountof the amount of fees which each officer received in each year during the same period, in } addition to the salari e s p a id by Government. ":Copy of the:Account of the Receipt and Expenditure of the `Governor of Newfoundland, in each year for the last ten years; stating the amount received ; distinguishing each branch, and i the manner in which the sauna was applied. " A similar Accatints for, the :Sheriff; for the same time; stating particularly ita Writs which have been paid for at the time of issuing, and all Writs Which were not paid f or at t h e time they were issued, but have been paid when Judgments have been recoveipd. Of the total amount of all Fees,. Fines, Penalties, and For feitures, imposed, paid, or l e vi e d, in any Surrogate Court, or in any Court of Session, or before any one or more Justices of the Peace,. in the bland of Newfoundland , which have been paid into the Supreme Court of the Island in 'each year, since the passing of, and agreeable to, the-49th (leo. 3, c. 27, 8.4 6; *attire' the amount paid into the Supreme Court by each She riff; Deputy Sheriff, Surrogate, or Justice, in each year; and an Account of all sums received by Justices of the Peace for licences to retail spirituous liquors, kt the several districts ; and an Account of all sums received for Duties or Fees upon Pro. bates of Wills, and Letters of Administration, and how the •same are applied. " Of' the total amount of the Droits of Admiralty received in Newfoundland for the last twenty years ; distinguishing the produce of each, and from what, at what dates, and by whom, the said Droits were received, asd for what purposes applied. " Of the amount of alimonies received for the use of Green wich Hospital from the I?ishermen ; distinguishing, ifpossible, those fishing in open boats, on the Coast of Newfoundland, for the last ten years ; stating the gross amount collected, the poundage paid fin. collection, the names of the collector a nd his deputies, and.the net amount paid into Greenwich Hos pital-in each year. " Of the distribution of the sum given by his Majesty for the sufferers at John's, Newfoundland, by the fire of February, .1816 ; stating the names of the parties, and the amount paid to each, and in what currency. " Of the names of all public others, Civil and Military, in the Island of Newfoundland, the description of the office, the amount of salaries, allowances, and fees received by each, whe. titer paid by Great Britain or by tile Island, and whether the duty is performed in person or executed isy deputy, with the names of all such deputies. " Of the number and rate of British ships of war on the station of Newfoundland in the last *milliner, and the number and rate of ships of war now on the station. " Of the number of Naval Officers of each rank who have been invalided on the Newfoundland station in each year since the Peace, the number of officers of each rank iromoted on that station in the same period, and the names and length of services of those promoted. " Copy of the hieport or Memorial to the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated in December, 1822, from the Committee appointed by the inhabitants of St. John's - in Newfoundland, at a public meeting held there on the 10th of August, 1822. " Copy of the Appointment of Mr. Tucker, to the office of Chief J ustice of Nee foundland, and a statuient of his standing as a Barrister at the date thereof." CUSTOM DUTIES ACT. CUSTOMS DUTIES ACT [59 Geo. 3, c.. 52) —Tile following Resolutions reported and agreed; and Bill ordered to be brought in :- 1. " That the several Duties of Customs payable to his Ma jesty, his heirs and successors, under or by virtue of an Act nitule in the 59th year of his late Majesty, and the Tables (A) and (8) to the said Act annexed, upon the importation into Great Britain of any of the articles hereafter enumerated in Tables marked (A) and (B), and the respective Drawbacks allowed upon the exportation from Great Britain of the said articles; and also, the Duties on the exportation fivin Great Britain of Coals and Cinders, and Clain, of tile produce or ma nttfacture of Great Britain, payable under the Table marked 1(0) annexed to the said Act-; and also, the Duties on Slate and Stone, of the production of Great Britain, brought Coastwise from any port or place wisiain Great Britain to any other port or place therein ' payable under the Schedule mark e d (D) annexe d to the said Act; shall cease and determine. 2. " That there shall be raised, levied, collected, and paid unto his Majesty, his heirs and successors, upon the goods, wares, and, merchandize, specified in the Tables marked (A) and (B) hereunto annexed, imported or brought into Great Britain, the several Duties of Customs as the same are re spectively inserted, described, and set t'orth in figures in the said Tables; and upon Coals and Cinders, and Culm, the pro duce or manufacture of Great Britain, exported from Great Britain ; and upon date, of the production of Great Britain, brought Coastwise from any -port or place in Great Britain to any other port therein, the several Duties of Customs as the same are respectively inserted, described, and set forth in fi g u res in the Tabl es following marked (C) and (D) ; and that no Drawback shall be allowed or given on the exportation of any of the articles specified and set forth in the Tables marked (A) and (B) (except Rice), in respect of the Duties on the articles specified in the said Tables." TABLE A.—(lnwards.) A TABLE of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS payable on certain Goods, Wares, and Merchandize, imported into Great Britain from Foreign parts (except Goods, Wares, and Merchan. dize, of the growth, produce, or manufacture of any place within the limits of the Charter granted to the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies, and Goods i m p orte d f rom his Majesty's-Settlement of the Cape of Good Hope, and the Dependencies thereof.) Boracic Acid, the T lb. able A.—(lnwards.) Duty. ..0 0 4 Borax o r Ti nca l , v i z. refined, the lb. unrefined, the lb. Brimstone, viz. the cwt. 0 0 6 0 0 3 rough, imported in n British built ship, 0 1 6 imported in a ship not British • 0 2 4 built, the cwt. - - - - - in rolls, imported in a British-built ship, 0 2 0 the cwt. - - - - - - imported in a ship not Britiah imported in a ship not British- in flour, imported in a British-bnilt ship, 0 2 6 0 3 9 0 5 0 built, the cwt. the cwt. built, the cwt. Bristles, viz. (dressed or undressed,) imported in a British-built ship, the dozen lbs. . - - - - imported in a ship not British-built, the dozen lbs. - 0 2 8 0 5 Bronze, viz. all works of art, made of bronze, the cwt. 1 0 Buck Wheat, the guar. until March 25, 1824 010 ter, containing eight from and atterMarch 25, bushels 1824 - . 014 Bugles of all sorts, the lb. . . - 0 4 Camphor, viz. --- refined, the lb. ' --- unrefined, the lb. - - Chocolate, the lb. - - - - Cobalt, the lb. - - - - Cocoa Nut Husks and Shells, the lb. - Ginger preserved, the produce of the British Nun. tations in America, the lb. - - o o 10 0 0 5 0 1 9 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 Gum, viz. Copal, the lb. Lac, viz. . - - Cake Lac, - - - Lac Dye, - - Lac Lake, - - Seed Lac, - - - Shell Lac, - - - Stick Lac, -0 0 6 for every 1001. of the value 20 0 ides, viz. Buffalo, Bull, Cow, or Ox Hides, in the - - - - hair, not tanned, tawed, curried, or - - in any way dressed - - . . . . dry . - . imported in a British-built ship, • the cwt. . - . 0 4 . - imported in a ship not British built, the cwt. - . wet 0 14 imported in a British-built ship, the cwt. - - - 0 2 . - imported in a ship not British the cwt. - - 0 7 - - - salted, the produce of and imported from the West Coast of Africa, the cwt. - - 0 2 -- Muscovy or Russia Hides, tanned or co loured, the hide - - 013 Juice of Lemons, Limes, or Oranges, raw, the gal lon, for every degree of specific gravity . concentrated, the gallon, forevery degree of specihc gravity . 0 0 0 0 Lead, viz. Chromate of Lead, the lb. - . 0 2 Madder, the cwt. - . - - 012 Root, the cwt. . .. - 0 5 Maps, plain or coloured, each Map or part thereof 0 1 in books half bound, or in any way bound, the cwt. . . - - C, 10 unbound, the cwt. - . - 3 0 Marmalade, the produce of the British Plantations in America, the lb. Medals, not of' Gold or Silver, for every 1001. of the value - - . - Nuts, viz. Castor Nuts, the lb. - Oil, Blubber, Train Oil, gpennaceti Oil, or Head. matter, viz. Blubber, the produce of fish or creatures living in the sea, taken and caught wholly by his 31a jesty's subjects usually residing in any part of his Majesty's Dominions, and imported directly from any British Colony, I s l a nd, Pl an t at i on , Settle ment, or Territory, in a British-built ship or vessel, owned, navigated, and registered, accord ing to Law, the tun, containing 252 gallons - - - the produce of fish, or creatures living in the Sea, of Foreign fishing, the tun, containing 252 gallons ' - - - . 22 3 4 Train Oil, Spermaceti Oil, or Head-matter, the produce of fish, or creatures living in the Sea, taken and caught wholly by his Majesty's Sub jects, usually residing in any part of his Majesty 's Dominions, a nd imported directly f rom any Bri. tish Colony, Island, Plantation, Settlement, or Territory, in a British-built ship Or vessel, owned, navigated, and registered, according to Law, the tun, containing 232 gallons Train Oil, Spermaceti Oil, or Head-matter, the produce of fish, or creatures living in the Sea, of Foreign fishing, the tun, containing 2a gallons 33 5 0 Pepper, viz. Capsicum, or Chillies, the lb. - 0 0 6 Cayenne, the lb. - - - 0 2 6 Guinea Pepper, the lb. - 0 2 6 Long Pepper, the lb. . - - 0 2 0 Platting of Bast, Chip, Cane, or Ilorse.hair, the lb. 1 0 0 Prints and Drawings, viz. plain, each - . - - - coloured, each - - - in books, half-bound, or in any way bound, 6 10 0 5 0 0 • ie cwt. - unbound, the cwt. ice, viz. 00 5 0 0 0 0 13 0 the produce of. and imported directly from, any British Colony, Plantation, Territory, or Dominion. 1 0 0 - if rough, and in the husk, or paddy, the bushel . . - 0 0 74 - not being the British Colony, Plantation, Terri tory, or Dominion, and Rice the produce of any other Country . or Place, - if rough, and in the husk, or paddy, the bushel - - 0 2 6 Sago, or Sago Powder, the cwt. • - 110 0 Seed,, viz. Acorns the bushel . - - 0 1 0 BurneeSeed, the ewt. - - - 10 p -- Castor Seed, the lb. . .el - 0 0 4 Forest Seed, the lb. - - - 0 1 0 Grass Seeds, of all sorts, the cwt. 10 0 Hemp Seed, the quarter, tonal April 5, 1024 1 0 0 containing eight bushels .f after April 25, 1824 2 0 0 the produce of, and imported from the British Colonies or Plantations in America, the quarter, containing 8 bushels - - - - 0 1 0 --- Leek Seed, the lb. - - - 0 1 6 Lucerne Seed, the cwt. . - - 1 0 0 Mustard Seed, the bushel - - - 0 8 0 _—_ Onion Seed, the lb. - - - 0 1 0 Parsley Seed, the lb. - 0 0 1 Pease, when prohibited to be imported as Corn, the bushel - - - - Shiub or 'free Seed, not otherwise enumerated or described, the lb. - - - - 0 1 0 -- Trefoil Seed, the cwt. - - . 1 0 0 Segars manufacture4l from Tobacco, the Ib. - 012 0 Shells of Mother of Pearl, for every 1001 of the value 5 0 0 0 7 6 Table A.—(lnwards.) Skins, viz. Calves Skins and Kip Skins, in the hair, not tanned, tawed, curried, or in any way dressed, . dry, - imported in a British-built ship, the cwt. - - - - imported in a ship not British.. built, the cwt. - - - - wet, • - imported in a British-Luilt ship, the cwt. - - - imported in a ship not British built, the cwt. - . . salted, the produce of and imported from the West Coast of Africa, the cwt. - - Deer Skins, viz. -- - Indian, half-dressed, the skin - - undressed, or shaved, the skin - - Lamb Skins, undressed, the 100 skins - - Nutria Skins, undressed, the 100 skins - Specimens of Minerals, Fossils, or Ores, not parti cularly enumerated or described, nor otherwise • charged with Duty, each Specimen not exceeding in weight 14 lbs. - - exceeding in weight 14 lbs. each, for every 1001. of the value - 5 Specimens illustrative of Natural History, not other wise described, for every 1001. of the value - Spirits, viz. Whiskey, the produce of the British Colonies, or Plantations in America, the gallon 0 Stone, viz. - Marble Blocks, the solid foot . 0 - Marble in any way manufactured (except Grave Stones and Paving Stones) the cwt. - Succades, the produce of the British Plantations in America, the lb. Sulphur Impressions, for every 100/. of the value Tamarinds, the produce of the British Plantations in America, the lb. - Tapioca or Tapioca Powder, the cwt. - Tares, the quarter, containing 0 bushels Tobacco manufactured. See Segars. Tow, if of Flax, • . imported in a British-built ship, the.cwt. . 0 • . imported in a ship not British, built, the cwt. 0 0 9 if of Hemp, - , . - - - Imported in a British-built ship, • the cwt. . . - 0 9 0 - - . - imported in a ship not British. built, the cwt. - Vases, ancient, not of stone or marble, for every 1001. of the value - - - - 5 0 0 Whale Fins, viz. taken and caught wholly by his Majesty's subjects, usually residing in any part of his Ma jesty's Dominions,and imported dtrectlyfrom any British Colony, Island, Plantation, Settlement, or Territory, in a British-built ship or vessel, owned, navigated, and registered, according to law, the tun, containing 20 cwt. - of Foreign Fishing, the tun, containing 20 cwt. - - - - - 95 0 0 Wool, viz. ---, Bison or Buffalo Wool, the produce of any British Colony, and imported directly from such Colony, the lb. . . - - 0 0 4 the produce of and Imported from any Po - reign Colony, the lb. - - - Yarn, viz. Camel or Mohair Yarn, the lb. 0 10 0 3 3 4 0 0 li 0 0 10 TABLE B.—(lnwards.) A TABLE of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS payable on certain Goods, Wares, and Merchandize, being of the growth, pro duce, or manufact ure of an y pl ace wit hi n the limits of the Charter granted to the United. Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies, Imported into Great Britian ; and on Goods, Wares, and Merchandize imported into Great Britain from his Majesty's Settlement of the Cape of Good Hope, and the Territories and Dependencies thereof. Table B.—(lnwards.) Argol. the cwt. - Boracic Acid, the lb. Borax, or 'Pineal, viz. - refined, the lb. unrefined, the lb. 0 4 0 0 00 00 Camphor, viz. ---- refined, the lb. -_--.. unrefined, the lb. Chocolate, the lb. - - Cocoa Nut huslcs and shells. the lb. Ginger,.viz. preserved, the lb. .. Gum, viz. Copal, the lb. . - - - Lae, ViZ. - - Cake Lae," - - - Lac Dye, - -Lac Lake, for every 1001. of the value .20 0 - - - - Seed Lac, r . - - - Shell Lac, i - - Stick Lac, Hides, viz. --. 7 . Buffalo, Bull, Cow, or Ox Hides, in the hair, not tanned, tawed, curried, or in any way dressed, the cwt. - . - - 0 4 Madder, or 11unjeet, viz. Madder, the cwt. . _ - 012 I ------Root, the cwt. - - - 0 5 li Maps, plain or coloured, each Map or part thereof 0 1 0 in books half bound, or in any way bound, the cwt. - - - - - ti 10 0 ----- unbound, the cwt. . - - 5 0 0 Marmalade, the lb. - - - 0 0 6 Medals, not of Gold or Silver, for every 100/. of the value - - - - - Nuts, viz. Castor Nuts, the lb. - - - Oil, Blubber, Train Oil, Spermaceti Oil, and Head Matter, viz. -- Blubber, the produce of fish or creatures living in the sea taken and caught by the crew of a Bri tish-built ship or vessel wholly owned by his Ma jesty's subjects usually residing in Great Britain, Ireland, or the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Al derney, Sark, or Man, registered and navigated according to law, and imported in any such ship ping, the tun, containing 252 gallons - - Blubber, the produce of fist) or creatures living in the sea, taken and caught wholly by his Ma jesty's subjects usually residing in any part of his Majesty Dominions and imported di rec tly f rom the Cape of Good dope, or from any British Co lony, Settlement, or Territory, within the limits of the Bast India .Company's Charter, in a Bri. tish-built s hip or ve ssel, owned, n av i ga t e d,. and registered according to taw, the tun, containing 252 gallons - - - - - 013 4 00 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 5 0 Bltiblier7the produce of fish or creatures living in the sea, of foreign fishing, the tun, containing 252 gallons - - 22 3 4 Train Oil, Spermaceti Oil, or Head Matter, the produce of fish or creatures livingip the sea, taken and caught by th e crew of a British-built ship or vessel, wholly owned by his Majesty's subjects usually residing in Great Britain, Ireland, or the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, or Man, navigated and registered according to law, the tun ' containing 251 gallons - 0 8 3 Train Oil, Spermaceti Oil, or Head Matter, the produce of fish or creatures living in the sea, taken and caught wholly . by.. his. Majesty's subjects usually residing in any part o f his Majesty's Do minions, and imported directly from the Cape of Good Hope, or from any British Colony, Settle ment, or Territory, within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, in a British-built ship or vessel, owned, navigated, and registered, ac cording to law, the tun, containing 252 gallons Train Oil, SpermacetfOil, or Head Matter, the produce of fish or creatures living in the sea, of Foreign fishing, the tun, containing 252 gallons 33 5 0 Pepper, viz. 1 0 0 - . - Capsicum or Chillies the lb. , --. Cayenne, th e lb . • --. Guinea Pepper, the lb. -- Long Pepper, the lb. - Prints and Drawings, viz. plain, each - . _ coloured - - - - --- in books half-bo un d, or in any way bound, the cwt. - - - . - 610 0 unbound, the cwt. ' - - . Il 0 0 Rice, viz. .. the prodiice of any of the British Territories in the East Indies, if rough, and in the husk, or paddy, the bushel . - . . - - the produce of any other Country or place, if rough, and in the husk, or paddy, the bushel Sago, or Sago Powder, the cwt. Seed, viz. 0 0 6 0 2 6 0 2 6 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 7h 0 2 6 1 10 0 - Castor Seed, the lb. Segars manufactured from Tobacco, the lb - Shells of Mother of Pearl, for every 1001. of the value .. . - - 0 0 4 012 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 6 1 10 0 0 10 0 Skins, viz. Duty, 0 4 3 14 0 0 2 4 0 7 0 0 2 4 0 0 6 0 0 4 0 14 0 0 12 6 Free. 00 5 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 6 cwt. Wood, viz. - Beef Wood, unmanufactured, imported from New South Wales, the ton, containing 20 cwt. - - - 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 1 04 0 8 0 10 Table D.—(Coastwise.) Slates delivered by tale, viz. Doubles, not exceeding 13 inches in length ' or 7 inches in breadth, the 1000 - - .£0 7 0 Ladies, exceeding 13 inches in length and 7 inches in breadth, and not exceeding 16 inches in length and 8 inches in breadth, the 1000 ---. Countesses ' exceeding 16 inches in length and 0 inches in breadth, and not exceeding 20 inches in length and 10 inches in breadth, the 1000 1 5 0 -- Duchesses, exceeding 20 inches in length and 10 inches in breadth, anti not exceeding 24 inches in length and 12 inches in breadth,the 1000 2 0 0 Slates delivered by weight, viz. Common Rag Slates, the ton, containing 20 cwt. - - - - - 012 0 .....-- Queen ur Size Rag Slate s , the ton, contain.. ing 20 cwt. . - - . Imperial or Milled Slates, the ton, contain.. s ing 20 cwt. - _ - - - Slab Slates, the ton, containing 20 cwt. Block Slates, the ton, containing 20 cwt. ---- Westmorland Rag Slates, the ton, con taining 20 cwt. - - - - Slate or Slates, not otherwise enumerated or described, for 1001. of the value - - 26 8 0 3. " That Staves, of the growth and production of the British Colonies or Plantations in America, and imported into Great Britain directly from thence, being above three inches and a half in thickness, or above seven inches in breadth, and not exceeding sixty-three inches in length, shall be deemed Clap Boards, and shall be charged with Duty ac cordingly; and that such Staves being above three inches and a half in thickness, or above seven inches in breadth, and ex ceeding sixty-three inches in length, shall be deemed Pipe Boards, and shull be charged with 'Duty accordingly. Duty. 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 17 6 0 15 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 - 4. " That it shall be lawful to import into Great Britain any lirine whatever, as well for sale as for private use, in packages, each of which shall contain at least six dozen reputed quart bot tles or flasks, on payment of the same Duties (as well Customs as Excise) as French Wine is now subject to. 5. " That the Drawbacks allowed on Fir Timber, being eight inches square, and not exceeding ten inches square, of the growth of Norway, and imported directly from thence, which shall be used or employed in any of the Mines of Tin, Lead, or Copper, in the Counties of Devon and Cornwall, shall be al., lowed on Fir Timber, or any Wood chargeable as Fir Timber, of such growth, and so imported, being five inches square, and not exceeding ten inches square. 6. " That the Drawback .of the Dutiea of Customs and Ex- cise now by law allowed upon the exportation of Wine shall be allowed and paid on Wine which shall be exported from Great Britain, in packages, each ( containing not less than three dozen reputed quart bottles. 7. " That; upon the exportation from Great Britain to any place except Ireland, and upon the exportation from Ireland to any place except Great Britain, of any Beef, Pork,; Tongues, Hams, or Bacon, salted in Great Britain or Ireland, there shall be paid and allowed an Allowance or Bounty of one shilling for each and every one hundred pounds weight thereof until the sth clay of January 1825." 8. " That the Bounties payable under any Act or Acts on the Exportation from any part of the United kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, of any camblets made in any part of the said United Kingdom, of mohair yarn mixed with worsted, shall cease and determine." 9. " That there shall be paid to any person or persons who shall really and truly export out of any part of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, by way of merchandize, any Silk manufactures made in any part of the said United King. Duty. - Calves Skins and Kip Skins, in the hair, not tanned, towed, curried, or in way dressed, the cwt. f 0 4 8 Lamb Skins, undressed, the 100 Skins - 014 0 --- Sheep Skins, undressed, the dozer' Skins 0 2 Soap, viz. hard, the cwt. - soft, the cwt. 1 8 0 1 3 0 - . Specimens of Minerals, Fossils, or Ores, not par ticularly enumerated or described, nor otherwise charged with Duty, each Specimen not exceeding an weight 14 lbs. . - - - - - - exceeding in weight 14 lbs. each, for every 1001. of the value - - Specimens illustrative of Natural History, not other wise enumerated or described, for every 1001. of the value - . ..! Succades, the lb. - - Tallow, the cwt. - - Tamarinds, the lb. - Tapioca or Tapioca Powder, the cwt. Whale Fins, viz. taken and caught by the crew of a British built ship or vessel, wholly owned by his Ma jesty's subjects usually residing in Great Britain, Ireland, or the Islands of Guernsey, Jersy, Al derney, Sark, or Man, navigated and registered, according to law, and imported in any such ship ping, the ton, containing 20 cwt. - 2 7 6 taken and caught wholly by his Majesty's subjects usually residing in any part of his Ma jesty's Dominions, and imported directly from the Cape of Good Hope, or from any British Co. lony, Settlement, or 'Territory, within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, in a Bri tish-built ship or vessel, owned, navigated, and registered according to law, the ton, containing 20 cwt. - - - - - 3 3 4 of Foreign fishing, the t on , containin g 20 95 0 0 Free. 5 0 0 -5 0 0 -0 0 6 -• 0 3 -0 0 6 - 1 10 0 0 5 0 - - unmanufactured, of the produce of New South Wales, or the Settlement s an d Dependen cies thereof, Norfolk Island, or Van Dieman's Land, not being particularly enumerated or de scribed, nor otherwise charged with duty, for every 1001. of the value - - TABLE C.--(Outwards.) A TABLE of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS payable on certain Goods, Wares, and Merchandize, the produce or manufac ture of Great Britain, exported from Great Britain. Table C.—{outwards.) Coals and Cinders usually sold by measures, viz. exported to the Isle of Man, the chaldron Winchester measure - - - .£0 1 ti exported to any British Colony or Plantation in America, the chaldron Winchester measure exported to any other place, - - - - in a British-built ship, the chaldron Newcastle measure - . - . - - - in a ship not British-built, the chal. dron Newcastle measure • - . - Coals exported in certain quantities from the Ports of Newcastle and Swansea to the Islands of Jer sey, Guernsey, and Alderney, the chaldron New castle measure - - - Fothe u c nd on e d r iti w on h s ic , h Co a ls regtilah m o a n y s, b a e n so d restric tionsexpon- ed, see 6 Geo. 111. c. 40. Coals and Cinders usually sold by weight, viz. exported to the Isle of Man, the ton, contain ing 20 cwt. - - • • exported to any British Colony or Plantation in America, the ton, containing 20 cwt. - exported to any other place, - - - - in a British-built ship, the ton, con taining 20 cwt. - - - - - - - , in a ship not British-built, the ton, containing 20 cwt. - - - - 010 Any Coals which shall have been screened through a riddle or screen, the bars of which not being in any part thereof more than three eighth parts of an inch asunder, shall on exportation from any part of Great Bri tain, be subject and liable to such and the like duties, and no oth er , as are or may be charged and payable on Calm exported front Great Britain to Foreign Parts. For the rules, regulations, and conditions, under which such Coals can only be ex ported on payment of the duty on Culm, see 56 Geo. 111. c. 127. Calm, viz. exported to the Isle of Man, the chaldron Winchester measure - - - exported to any British Colony or Plantation in America, the chaldron Winchester measure ---- exported to any other place, - - - - in a British -built ship, the chaldron Newcastle measure - - - - - - - in a ship not British-built, the chal dron Newcastle measure - - - and further, for every 100/. of the true and real value of such Coals and Cinders and Culm so exported 5 0 0 Duty. 0 2 1.; 0 17 0 1 10 3 0 12 0 TABLE D.—(Coastwise.) SLATE, of the production of Great Britain, brought COAST WISE from any port or place in Great Britain to any other port, therein. 5 0 0 0 0 4 Table B.—(lnwards.) dom, the several Bounties or ,Allowances following, in lieu of former Bounties on the like articles, viz. Ribbons of Silk only, or of Silk mixed with Gold or Silver - -if not wholly, or not in part corn. posed of Spun Silk, the Ib. - if wholly, or in part composed of Spun Silk, the lb. - . 06 8 Silk Lace, and Stuffs of Silk only, or of Silk mixed with Gold and Silver - - - - if not wholly, or not in part corn. posed of Spun Silk, the lb. •- - if wholly, or in part composed of Spun Silk, the lb. - 0 6 8 Silk Stockings, Silk Gloves, and other articles of Silk Hosiery not wholly, or not in part composed of Spun Silk, the lb. 07 I; or if Stockings with Cotton feet and tops, or either of them, the lb. - -if wholly, or in part com posed of Spun Silk, the lb. ------- or if Stockings with Cotton feet and tops, or either of them, the 11). 0 2 0 Stockings of Silk and Cotton mix ed, the lb. Silk Fringes, Silk Trimmings, Silk Lacing, Stitch ing or Sewing Silk, the lb. - - Ribbons and Stuffs (except Bombasines) of' Silk 04 0 with Incle, Cotton, 'Worsted, Grogram Yarn, Mohair Yarn, or either or all of them, - if two third parts of both the warp and the shoot be Silk, the lb. - 0 4 0 - - - - if the whole of the warp, or the whole of the shoot be Silk, the lb. - - - - if two third parts of the warp, or two third p arts of the shoot be Silk, the lb. 0 2 0 Bombasines, the lb. .. Silk Lace and Ribb ons, and Stuffs of Silk only, or 0 1 6 of Silk mixed with gold or silver, ornamented with embroidery, tambour, needle-work, lace, or fringe, provided the ornaments on or attached to such Lace, Ribbons, and Stuffs respectively, are of Incle, Cotton, Worsted, or either or all of them, the lb. . - 0 10. " Th a t P ease may be at all times imported foro See 4 d on payment of the Duty sp e cified in the foregoing Schedule (A), whatever the average prices of British Corn may be, and al though the importation of such Pease as Foreign Corn may be prohibited by the Acts relating to the Impartation of Corn." 21. That the several Acts made for prohibiting the importa tion of Chocolate ready made, Cocoa Paste, and Cocoa Nuts, Shells, or Husks, without the Nuts, into any part of the United Kingdom should be repealed." 12. " That, upon the exportation from Great Britain, except to Ireland, or from Ireland except to Great Britain, of any Rice, not rough, or in the husk, produced from Paddy, which shall have paid the Duties on the importation thereof, there shall be allowed a Drawback of two shillings and sixpence for every hundred weight thereof, if imported from the British Co lonies, and of ten shillings for every hundred weight thereof, if imported from any foreign country." 13. " That it is expedient that an Act passed in the 12th year of his late Majesty King Geor g e the Third, f or encourag m- g the manuf ac t ure o f leather, by he lowering the Duty payable upon e importation of O a k-b ar k , w h en the price of such bark shall exceed a certain rate, should be repealed." 14. " That it shall be lawful to import into the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland any Wood fit for ship-build ing, the growth or produce of any place or country within the limits of the Charter granted to the United Company of Mer. chants of England trading to the East Indies, without payment of any Subsidy, Custom, or other Duty whatever, for the same." 15. " That the Duties imposed . on the importation of Sugar from the East Indies, by an Act made in the Ist and 2d years of his present Majesty, and which were continued by an Act made in the last Session of Parliament shall be repealed, and That in lieu and instead of the said Duties, the following Duties shall be granted and made payable, viz.:_. On all Sugar not being Sugar Candy, nor refined, the growth, produce, or manufacture of any British Colony, Plantation, or Territory in the East Indies, the cwt. - - - the growth, produce, or manufacture of China, Java, the Eastern Islands, or any other country or place in the East Indies, except the British Colonies, Plantations, or Territories, the cwt. - CUSTOMS,—Schedules ordered, ll4o6woedf:luiepopi certainr l esentDu A ti rt es id o es f Customs, and o and and Drawbacks proposed to b e grante d an d a ll owe d on t h e same Articles, in lieu thereof. " Showin ► the existing Duty on cert a in G oo d s i m p orte d i nto g ofthexe exported d b f ac ro k m Great Britain, as they a r e no w i n f orce ; an d a l so, a t h e D ut i es Drawbacks a Ireland, and the rates of Duty of C us t oms i n li eu t h ereo f , pro posed to be levied by a new Bill t o b e su b m i tte d to Parliament." 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 3 9 0 4 0 0 3 0 U 3 0 2 0 0 3 3 0 NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY. 1. Mr. Sykes—Repeal of the Duty on Tallow Candles. 2. Sir James Mackintosh—Criminal Laws. 3. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to prohibit Bull-baiting, and Dog Fights. 4. Mr. Spring Rice—Bill to amend the Laws relating to Co roners (Ireland). ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR WEDNESDAY. 1. Elections (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Sheriff of Dublin—lnquiry into his conduct—Committee thereupon.—Witnesses to attend. 3. Beer Duties Bill—Report. 4. Quakers Affirmation Bill—Second Reading. 5. Turnpike Trustees Meeting Bill—Committee. 6. Grand Jury Presentments (Ireland) Bill—Further conside ration of Report. 7. Linen Manufacture (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 8. Silk Manufacture Bill—Second Reading. • 9. Masters and Apprentices Bill—Report. 10. Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration. of Report. 11. Commutation of Tithes (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 12. Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 13. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Corninittee. [4. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading. [5. Supply—Postp one d R eso l ut i ons of 30th April to be consi dered. 16. Supply—Committee. L 7. Ways and Means—Committee. NOTICES GIVEN ON FRIDAY. Monday, May 26. Lord Viscount Palmerston—To vote Estimates, Disembo. died Militia. TV:ednesday, May 28. Sir Henry Parnell—Secret Committee to inquire into the cause of the present Disturbances in Ireland. Deferred from May 23. Friday, May 30. 1. Mr. Creevey_To take into consideration the Petition from Barbadoes and the other Islands relating to the Four and a Half per Cent. Duties. 2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Lottery Resolutions. (In Committee of Ways and Means.) Thursday, June i. 2. Mr. Hume—Motion relating to the late Promotions in the Navy. PRIVATE BILL.LSEcoxn READING for IVEDNEsbaIr. I. Unetc% Estate I 2. Buck's Estate. [The whole .of the Notices of Motions and Orders of Dau which now stand in Me Order Book of Me House of c', o ;;.! mans, will be inserted to-morrow.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FURTHER EXTRAC7F FROM THE PARIS PAPERS CIF FRIDAY. (1 . 1-04.1 the Moniteur.) TELE° RA PIIIC DISPATCH. Transmitted from lievonne, the 15th of May, at five o'clock i,l the evrning. " Head-quarters, Lerana, May 13—Eleven o'clock at night. " The ;Major-General to his Excellency the Minister of War, " The French army mitinues to advan ce upon Madrid. His Royal Highn ess the Duke of Angouleme, with the corps of reserve, arrival here to-d :5y from Burgos. Marshal the Dtilt. de Reggio arrived yesterday morning at Valladolid. His advanml pup.rd is on th e D uero. " General Ob e r t w ilt be u. tile Litii at Almazan." . . Accounts from Ba+-onmi, of the sth May, announce that Oviedo, the capital cldie 2,sturias, has sent its submission to the Prince Geocmllssimo, BILBOA, MAY 4,--The Provisional Government of the King dom has tixai the Wowing duties on the exportation of wool viz. fifty reels per anoba on washed wool, and twenty-five reals on unwashed. !From the Jcurn , l de Paris.] It is pretended Payonne, tint Constitutional Guerillas have been formed :n A :::tgon, Galiicia, and other provinces of Spain. Of those i:i Navarre, the most considerable are said to be those of Pablo, :11cir!oza, and Es Lela son of the ancient Viceroy of Navarre. It is said, too, that these bands have been seen between Iran and Vittoria. It is even pretended that some Guerilla approached the troops besieging St. Sebastian, which induced the garrison to sally out while the blockading troops were pursuing them. It is reported at Bayonne, that