The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-09 00:00:00

+ i ,I jJ 1.117. i) "V* • - ~zi~ NtrATIIER 9399 . ] ~. Pierrl ALL/NG-OFF/CE, Act. 2, 1822. 41E C OMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL.. k tie l ' lN G His MAJESTY'S NAVY, ere. do hereby give e' that on Thursday, the 10th Instant, they will be '.e -O`..Y to recei ve Tenders in writing (Sealed up), and treat for le Thousand Sacks of KILN DRIED HOUSEHOLD PLOT:R . oL e Th o u sand Sacks of BISKET MEAL; ;" Hu n d red Quarters of NEW ENGLISH PEASE ; . 7 , 41 f!t-five To ns o f NEW OATMEAL; • 4 , ° I fundred Q uarters of NEW PALE, and Ode Hun "'red Quarters of AMBER MALT, to be answerable to sam p le s of One Quart each, to be produced with the Tenders'. . 14' 011, 0 ..'48.4 of KENTISH HOPS ; One Plu m red and Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST IND IA RUM ; Thy'F'ifty Ton s o f COCOA. store= '°' e to be d e li ver ed i nto hi s Majesty's Victualling r et 2)eptford, th e def°nditions of the Contracts, in which the periods for tic %Wee. Y er the several Articles are stated, may be seen at • hri ' t i th 7' "der must specify t h e P r i ce i n ff'ords at length, a nti t : delive red before One o'Clock on the day 'appointed ; 41 4 , 1 ; ' r ' '' Bo n who ma k es the T en d er , or some P erso n o n his 'nun attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. n m il " c : f t he N" . agrC,eti to ,ent Fric .1:. •att. Forel, ......'... i .--'' .....'" .....'' ..---"""- ...."'"' 40 1,9 1 ° of 011. .`O5 59s P er cwt.' 445 s 6'19 ~ per O r , *5 P'" IJIN :r 4r. , 41 4 ' Ill"' 31 1 " pd 3 1 155 i4S 4 a - o n 3 1 16 ' d ul t 35 od IL t~s pd 41 ~..°. i 4 „ 0 1 0 C) : 9 3 01 n 1 05 u a 0 1 v j OS OC t. c a 5 3 to Sti t o 65 to " 5 0. 1 11, l o t) 5 0 1 to - 3 03 2 0 to 0,,t 1 1 IQ. . 4 , tO tt' 11 11' i 5 6 , 422..!.).„/ th e ! et, a, tro de sw Of' o ftft ,;ne 7; rig etas "fie ' - nt 10'1,e be r is be rev he 1 Jo e a, 0 . 4 rl e t o , the lo' .e, Licit re nc li c oll se ' Ills the „ • AIL Sy ( ' ll lllf* 6 7 a/i °l l tV/ T WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1822. THE REVOLUTION (1688) AND PROTESTANT UNION. lIA.VING been the SOLE Editor and Con ductor of that Journal during its brief, but favoured existence, I wish to apprize the Public that I have no con-, nexion with the new undertaking announced by Mr. CHET WODE EUSTACE under the title of " THE LONDON EVENING POST AND PROTESTANT ADVOCATE." The means of instituting the late " REVOLUTION" were supplied by personages the most learned, most virtuous ) and most exalted characters in the Empire," but SOLELY in their confidence of 3tt exertions and BUY principles, with almost as slight knowledge of Mr. Eustace's opinions as of his name. I wish also to repeat, that EVERY syllable of original matter in " THE REVOLUTION," and of its _arrangement, pro ceeded from aIY /LAND ALONE. Mr. Eustace did not write or settle in it one line, not r much as a private letter to a friend or subscriber; his assistance was not proffered, and would not have been permitted—of the. talent or the principle which are destined to distinguish his new Journal, I offer no prejudication. But I cannot refrain observing, that he has promised the one and described the other in the copied language of DIY Prospectus of " THE REVOLUTION." Before the Meeting of Parliament I hope to institute a Journal, wherein the Protestants may safely continue that confidence which " THE REVOLUTION" acquired and maintained by DIY exertions. EDMUND J. SWIFT. . _ CURACY, in a MIDLANID. COUNTY, within Sixty Miles of London. ANTED a CURAT E , to reside in an ex, • W cel Ie nt Parsonage House Furnished. The House is in good repair, as also the Out bnildings, Stables, Coach House, Laundry, Brewhouse, &c. The Parish is small, and Duty light. The Furniture (which is useful and Adapted) must be taken at a Valuation.-- For further Particulars, ingoirg of Mr. Jennings,, Book seller, Poultry, London. TRADE AND NAVIGATION. The following is au ABSTRACT of the PROVI SIONS of the several BILLS relating to TRIBE and NAVIGATION, which received the Royal Assent during the last Session of Parliament : NAVIGATION BILL. Act 3, Geo. IV. cap. 43.—,F0r regulating the Importation of Goods, so far 'as relates, to the Countries or places from whence, and the ships, in which such importation may be made; but nut to affect the importation of goods the produce of British Colonies, in America or the West Indies. Council having the power to extend the trade to other ports as aforesaid : Kingston, Savannah le Mar, Montego Bay, Santa Lucia, Antonio, Saint Ann, Fal mouth, Maria, and Morant Bay Saint e t eorge - in Jamaica - thenada Dominica Antigua Trinidad Tobago Tortola New Providence Crooked, Island Saint Vincent Bermuda Bahamas Barbadoes New Brunswick Nova Scotia Canada. Newfaimdland Demerara Berbice Saint Lucia Saint Kitt's .Nevis Montserrat. Roseau- - - - - Saint John's- - - - San Josef - - .- - Scarborough . - - - Road Harbour Nassau - - - - -, Pitt's Town - . 1' - Kingston - -.- Port Saint George and Port Hamilton - Any port where there is a Custom-house Bridge Town - - Saint John's, Saint Andrew's Halifax - Quebec -, Saint John's George Town New Amsterdam Castries . 7 , Basseterre Charles Town Plymouth EXPORT. ; - British and Foreign Ships.—And to export froth any of the above ports, in any British ship, or in any foreign vessel, as aforesaid, any article of groWth, pioduce,. or manufacture, of his Majesty's dominions, br any other article legally imported into the said. ports ; provided that, if the exportation shall take place by a foreign ship, it shall be made direct to the country in America, or the West Indies, to which such ship shall be long. The exportation is further allowed by British ships from the like ports, 'of any of the articles before enumerated, which shall have been legally imported, to any other British Island, Colony, or Plantation in America, or the West Indies, oz to any part of the United Kingdom ; but no arms or naval stores are to be exported from the'said ports or places in British America or the 'West Indies, without a licence of his Maje Sty's Secretary of State. The privileges of trading, granted under this Bill to foreign ships, extends only to the ships of such fo reign countries, in whose ports iii America, or the 'Westin dies, British Ships, shall enjoy equal privileges. N. 11:--By the sth Section of the Act, any foreign ship, which, previous to the passing of the same, may have been en gaged in lawful trade with his Majesty's Said Colonies, Islands, or Pl f antationg, shall, durhig ten years from the passing thereof, be considered, for the purposes of trade, under the Act, as a ship of the built of the country to which such ship may belong. Act 3, Geo. IV. Cap. 45.-4 Bill to regulate the Trade be tween his Majesty's Possessions in America and the West Indies, and other Parts of the World. EP.PRTS, s British Ships—This Bill permits, the oiportation in British ships, froth any British Colonies, a Possessions in Ameilca or the' West Indies, direct to and % foreign port in Europe, or in Africa, to Gibraltar, Malta, Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark, of all goods of the growth, produce, or manufacture, of any such Colony or Possession, or any goods which shall have been legally imported into the same. • PRICE SEVENPENCE veral duties before specified respectively ; but, if taken out ot the warehousgs under the provisions of the 55th Geo. III: cer: 26, to be exempt from all dnty whatever. _ PROHIBITED. Malt made of Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Indian Corn. Maize, Bear or Bigg ;—Rye, Pease and Beans, Barley, ndian Corn or Maize, Bear or Bigg, ground. Act 3, Geo., IV, Cap. 48. Is an Act to repeal the Tontmg3 Duty payable on ships loaded, inwards and outwards. IVA RETIOUSING-BILL. The advanced period of the SessiOn, and the great pressure of' business before Parliament, rendered it impossible that a mea sure of such importance to the Commercial, Manufacturing, and Shipping Interests could receive due consideration, the Bill was withdrawn, under a distinct pledge that it will be again submitted to Parliament early in the next Session. The Bill having been re-printed, it is recommended to the earnes', attention of all persons interested in the Commerce of tlr, Country. BURDENS UPON TRADE. A Report was presented to the house of Commons from the COmmittee on Foreign Trade, embracing a variety of 'subject!: of deep importance.—Amongst other things, it recommends ar. immediate reduction in the dues collected by the Trinity'Cor poration, which Commerce and Navigation will be relieved to an extent of about 50,0001. per annum. It provides for a further progressive reduction and the establishment of a sur plus fund to be applied to the purchase of the interests in pri vate lights and leased lights, with a view to a similar diminu tion of rates and generairate of charge. Light-Dues on Flambro', Foulness, Needles, Portland,. Casketts, Eddystone, Lizard, Scilly, blilfor, Lundy, Bardsey. Southstack, Spurn, Well, Ifaisbro', Lowestoff, Sunk, Gal loper, Goodwin, Owers, and the Nore, on'all over-sea traders to be a farthing per ton ; and' on all floating lights, on ac cotlnt of the additional expenCe of maintenance, one farthing per ton more. _ _ - Trinity Dues, consisting of buoyage, beaconage, loads ma nage, and primage, to be consolidated and charged at one penny per ton on all over-sea traders. Pilotage-Surplus-Rates to be discontinued. Ballast age-Rates to be equalized. RamsCate-Harbour-Dues to be discontinued on all ships above MO tons, unless they shall enter the harbour, and the rates to three-halfpence per ton. Dover,Harbour-Dues, three pence per ton, to be taken on such ships only as may enter the harbour, and one penny per ton on all laden ships under 306 tons that may pass the same. By the repeal of the Tonnage,duty, and the reductions al luded to, shipping will be relieved to the extent of about 240,0001. per annum. N. B. Foreign Vessels, belonging to countries in which British ships shall he placed upon the like footing in respect of charges as the ship of such countries, to be subject to the like rates as British ships. JOHN HALL. TRADE OF HAYTI'. (From the Boston Patriot of Sept. 7.) By an official document, published during a past Session of . Cougress, exhibiting a statistical view of the commerce of the United States with foreign Powers, for the year ending 30th of Sept. 1821, it appears that Hayti ranks the fifth in importance . and value as to imports—the sixth as to domestic exports ; and: as to the amount of American tonnage entered' into the United States, she stands in the fourth class. And here it might not' 'be irrelevant to show, from the same document, the value of the American commerce to all the provinces of South America, placed in companion with that of the single island• of Hayti. 1t• will be admitted that this estimate of the commerce with the South American provinces for the last year is not by any means a fair criterion of what the true value of it will be to this coun try, after their independence has. been recognized;, and their do mestic c9mmotions shall have subsided'. But yet the same rea soningrzay be applicd to. Hayti. The value of The trade with that country, presuming the same measures to be taken, would be enhanced in the same ratio.. It wilt be seen, from the document before alluded to, that for the year there named tha total valne of imports. in American and foreign vessels was—. From Hayti 2,246,257 From Spanish and South American Colonies 1,114,117 From Brazil and Portuguese A. Colonies 605,126 -1,719,243 Difference - 527,014 The domestic exports in American anti foreign, ve4sels for the same time, was To Ilayti - - - - - 1,740,383. To Spanish and South American Colonies 508,176 To Portuguese, eifc t . - 885,348 1,393,524 Difference - 316,85* In fOreign exports to these ports the balance is rather against Ilayti. The amount of American tonnage entered into the United States stands thus— Hayti Spanish; South American, Stc. Portuguese, &c. •! 49,139 tons. 13,033 10,599 -.-L.--24,437 Difference - 24,702 tons: Of foreign tonnage entered into the ports of the United States, there was— From Hayti - , Spanish and Portuguese Colonies 980 tons. 603 tons. Another view in which the trade with Hayti will more fa vourably appear, may be ghewn in comparing it with our com merce to the other West India Islands. It will be found that the value of the imports and exports to and from Hayti is vast ly superior to those to and from the dominions of any other powers in the West Indies, putting Cuba out of the question. As, for instance, the whole value of the imports from the West India possessions of Swiden l Holland, penmark, Great Britain, France, and Spain (excluding Cuba) was 4,910,221 ; Hayti, 2.246,257, giving Hayti nearly one half of the whole imports. The exports, foreign and domestic, in the same period, to all the West Indies (except 'Cuba), amounted to 4,415,406 ; to Hayti, 2,270,601, giving Ilayti more than half. If we add together all the imports from the colonies of Sweden, Holland, and Great Britain, Hayti nearly equals them. The imports from all those islands, amounting to 2,399,412; Hayn as before stated. The value of the exports, both foreign and domestic, to those same islands is 1,508,371 ; whereas to Hayti the amount was 2,270,601 ; so that Hayti exceeds them by 762,231. The value of imports from the SwWish, Dutch, and Spanish islands, exclusive Of Cuba, is 2,098,602, inferior in amount to Hayti. The' exports to the same places are also less in amount. It may here be remnrked, that for Cie last three years the commerce with Hayti has been of tenfold greater value. to us than any other island in the 'West Indies, except Cuba. From these facts a reasonable calculation may be formed of the profit which this branch of trade might be made to pro duce to this country. If that people were properly considerod , . and their resources fairly drawn out, the value of our trade to this island would be doubled in tyro yeali at least. In the above estimate it ought to be considered that Hayti does not re-, ceive the due credit for the whole commerce that is carried on between her and the United States. It must be taken into view that many Te..sels within the last year haVe taken clearances fur the West Indies generally ; that many vessels clear out for the ports of St. Bartholomew, Porto Rico, St. Thomas, &c., and afterwards proceed to Hayti with their cargOes. A great part of these outward cargoes are consumed in Ilayti, and should properly be added to the account of domestic exports to that island. In considering, then, as every American merchant should do, the great tmportance of this commerce, reference ought to be made to the actual condition of that country, its, resources, and the certainty that its trade must in a short time by greatly enhanced in value. PRIVATE PUPILS. TWO VACANCIES are row open in the FAMILY of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, who has been accustomed for many years to prepare a FEIY PUPILS for the Universities, &c. The Distance from London is with in Four Miles. Letters (post paid) directed to the Rev. W. J., at Mr. Por ters, Booksellers, St, Pall-mall, will be duly forwarded. PARLIAMENT' lOUSE OF LORDS, I'ErpDAY OcT. 8. This was the day to which Parliament was prorogued. At three o'clock' the Earls of Liver pool and Shaftesburt and the tlishop of London took their seats on the woolsack as Lords cern missioners, and the House of Commons was sum moned in the usual form. That assembly was represented by the Chief Clerk and some other of its officers. The Earl of Shaftesbury then de clared that Parliament was further prorogued to Tuesday, Nov. 26. To promote the alterations proceeding in the approaches to the House of Lords, the erection of a new Royal entrance, the improvement of the Bishops' door, • &c. there ate scaffolding and palings so occupying this portion of New Palace-yard, that the Lords cold not enter the House by the ordinary doors.— Their carriages were obliged to draw up in the. Commons' en trances, and thence their Lordships went to the House of Lords by walking under the piazzas to the door called the Peers' entrance. Frani the LONDON GAZETTE ofod. 8. Foreign-Office, October 8, 1822. The King has been pleased to appoint Henry Unwin Ad dington, Esq. to be his Majesty's Secretary of Legation to the United States of America. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. L Candler, Jewry-street, Aldgate, flour 'factor, from Qct. 6, to Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court 'of Commissioners. 'BANKRUPTCY SUPERSgDED. J. Harris, Bristol, lithographer. BANKRUPTS. J.. C. Howarth, Bath, dealer, to surrender Oct. 10, at one, 24 2 at eleven, and Nov. 19, at one, at the White Lion lnn, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Addington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, Lrondon, and Mr. D. Scram Bath. J. Webber, Bath, currier Oct. 18, 19 , and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. Ma kinson, Middle Temple, London ; and 11Ir. R. H. Hellings, Bath. J. Gray, Kingston , _ Surrey, linen draper, Oct. 12, 26, and Nov. 19, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Reardon and Davies, Corbet-court, Gracechurch-street. • DIVIDENDS. Nov. 18, J. Harrison, Sandwich, Kent, woolstaper.—Oct. 31, A. Garnett, Liverpool, merchant.—Oct. 29, W. Chapman, Gravesend, provision merchant.—Oct. 29, R. Clay, Stamford, Lincolnshire, scrivener.—Oct. 31, G. Melbuish,:Crediton, De, vonshire, tanner.—Oct. 20, W. L. Bryan and R. G. Gunnell, Poultry, printers.—Nov. 1, W. Wilkinson, Norton Hammer, Derbyshire, file-smith—Oct. 31, J. 13urall, Swansea, cabinet makers.—Nov. 4, T. Booth, Newark-upon-Trent, anti A. Booth, Nottingham, tallow-chandlers.—Nov. 2, S. Miles, Lud gate-street, watchmaker.—Oct. 30; J. Barton, Blackburn, up holsterer.—Oct. 26, A. 111'Nair, Abchurch- lane, merchant. — Nov. 5, M. A. Robinson, Red Lien-street, Holborn, grocer.— Nov. 2, T. Brennand, Bread-street, Cheapskle, warehouse man.—Nov. 4, J. D. Pritchard, Tinton, Staffordshire, linen, draper.—Nov. 2, J. Robinson, Manciester, cotton-merchant. CERTIFICATES, OcT. 29. J. Tripp, Bristol, wine-merchant.—J. Gilbert, Bristol, CQIII - IL Gregg, Deal, apothecary. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. White and R. M'Gregor, Glasgow, cotton.spinners--J. and C. Duncan, St. Mary Axe, provision-factors—W. French and T. Cooper, St. Mary Cray, Kent, carpenters—A Rymill and Bunce, Brompton-row, Kensington, grocers—W. and H. Hodge, Plummer-street, ity-road, brickmakers—S. Fletcher, W. Bayley, and W. Johnson, Macclesfield, silk-throwsters ; as far as regards W. Johnson—W. Bayley and W. Johnson, Macclesfield, silk trimming manufacturers—J. W., W. and J. Thorp, Oxford, stocking manufacturers ; ay far as regards J. W. Thorp—T. Sharrocks and J. Brownell, Stockport, linen drapers—R. Bower, T. Duesbery, J. Hall, and W. J. Thomp son, Beverley and Malton, bankers ; as far as regards W. J. Thompson—J. and W. Byos, Arundel, Sussex, surgeons— H. and W. Hesp, New Malton, Yorkshire, butter facto s rs—J. Brandley and W. Maddy, heeds, linendrapers—J. F,Astman and F. Death, Battersea, carpenters—N. Crossland and J. Phillips, Lizard-street, St. Luke's, watchcase makers—E. and W. T. Morris, Little Tower-street, wine merchants--.J. Leigh and T. Prickett, Manchester, iron dealers--W. Gawtress and T. Kirkby, Leeds, printers—H., R., and J. Smith, Manches ter, printers—G. Lewis and W. Fregleton, Wolverhampton, paper-makers. A SOUTH AMERICAN COMPLI3IENT.-7-(Picture of England.)—England is truly the Queen of Isles., the empire and citadel of Neptune ' • and at the same time the Peru of Europe, the kingdom of Bacchus, the school of Epicurus, the academy of Venus, the country of Mars, the residence of Mi nerva, the bulwark of Holland, the castigator of France, the purgatory of the Mends of tyranny, and, in a word, the Para dise of liberty. Her fair sex are very handsome; valour natu ral to the male's, but carried to an excess which approaches to brutality. Their talents are as great as those of any other people, perhaps greater. There it may be justly said, has Fortune scattered her gifts with an unsparing hand. The English idiom is a mixture of all that is spoken in Enrope, but it has more energy, and is more copious than any other. In a word, it appears that this nation wants nothing to complete her felicity, but to know the secret of enjoying it. The natural inquietude of the people, and their „excessive zeal for their pri vileges and liberties, has often plunged her into all the horrors of civil war, which has carried her to the brink of the preei pice.—( Anglo-Colombiano, July 20.) ASIA, AriticA, AND, AMERICA. British Ships.—All goods of the growth, produce, or manu facture may be imported in a British ship, only, from any place —but if imported from Europe, for exportation solely, with the exception of such as are of the growth; produce, or manu facture of any place within the dominions of the Grand Seignor, also raw silk and mohair yarn, the produce or manufaqure of Asia; all hullion, prize goods, diamonds, rubies, pearls, enfe raids, jewels, and precious stones, and algoOds of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the dominions of the Emperor of Morocco, imported direct into Gibraltar from any part of such dominions not to the southward of the pOrt of Mogadore, (as to which exceptions see explanation under the head of Europe.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 4merican Ships.—All goods of the growth, produce, or manufacture, (not being prohibited to be imported from any other Country,) may be imported direct in ships of the built of the Country, or in ships legally condemned as prize ; such ships. being owned by the subjects of the Milted States, and navigated by a master and three-fourths at least of the mariners thereof. • P:MITUOUESE TUANSMAILINE TERRITORIES on DOMINIONS. • Portuguese Ships.—All elephants teeth and ivory, and all goods of the growth, produce, or manufacture of any of the ter. ritories or dominions of the Crown of Portugal (not being pro hibited to be imported from other foreign Countries) may be imported direct form any such territories or dominions in ships built in any of the said-territories or dominioni, or in ships legally condemned as prize ; such ships being owned by the subjects of the said dothinions, and navigated by a master and three-fourths at least of the mariners thereof. SCANiSLI AMERICA AND THE WEST INDIES. Spanish and other Forekm Ships.—All goods of the growth, produce, or rbanufactuTe otany country or place in America or the West Indies, being or having been a part of the dominions of the King of Spain, (not being prohibited to be imported in a British ship,) may be imported direct from the place of their growth, produce, or manufacture, or from the ports in such country or place where the same can only be, or have beeti usually first shipped for transportation, in ships of the built of such countries or places, and owned by the people thereof, na vigated by a master and three-fourths at least of the mariners of such countries qr places, or if such countries or places are undei• the dominion of Spain, or if any dobbt shall exist there on, then in ships or vessels of the built of any country within the dominions of Spain, owned as aforesaid, all which importa tions in foreign ships are to be confined to such countries and places as aforesaid, where British ships shall be entitled to pri, vileges count to those granted to foreign ships as above. TURKISH DOMINIONS IN ASIA AND AFRICA. Turkish Ships.—All goods of the growth, .produce, or ma nufacture of the dominions of Turkey, in Asia or Africa, may be imported in a ship the built of any Country within the do minions of the Grand Signor, owned by the people t'iereof, and r i avigated by a master and three-fourths at least of the mari ners of such Country. EUROPE. British and Foreign Ships.—All goods of the growth, pro duce, or manufacture of Europe, except such 'manufactured articles as are specially piohibited, and the following, may be imparted in any ships : • European masts, timber, boards, salt, pitch, tar, tallow, rosin, hemp, flax, currants, raisins, figs o , prunes, olive oil, corn or grain, potashes, wine, sugar, vinegar, brandy, or tobacco, shall be imported only in British ships, or in ships of the built of and belonging to the Country of which they are the growth, produce, or manufacture, or in ships of the built of and belong, mg to the Country, port, or place in Europe, into which such goods shall have been brought, or imported, and landed; all such foreign ships to be navigated' by a master and three fourths at east. of the mariners thereof, upon the.for(eiture of the goods and of a sum not exceeding 1001. by the master of the ship. All British built ships which shall have been registered and which shall belong to any person not being a subject' of his Majesty, shall be considered a ship of the built of. the Country (if in Europe) of which such person shall be a subject. EXPLANATION. Raw silk and mohair yarn the growth, produce, or manufac ture of any part of Asia, may Ile imported in a British ship direct from any ports or places in the Streights or the Levant Seas, within the dominions of the Grand Scignor. All goods of the . growth, produce, or manufacture of any place in Asia or Africa, within the dominions of the Grand place in Asia or Africa, within the dominions of the Grand Seignor, may be imported in a Turkish or a British vessel na vigated according to law. All goods of the gr . owth, produce or manufacture of any place within the douunions of the imperor of Morocco, im ported direct into Gibraltar from any part of such dominions not to the southward of the port of Mogadore, in British ship or a vessel belonging to the subjects of the said Emperor may be imported from Gibraltar in a British ship. All goods of the growth, produce, or manufacture of any port or place within 'the Streights or the Levant, if imported from any place in Europe outside the Streights, will be subject to the like quarantine regulations and dues, as if imported direct. The importation of European thrown silk is not affected by this bill, it therefore remains subject to the like restraint as heretofore. Observe.—That the following Acts have been repealed :- 25th Geo. IL cap. 32, permitting the importation of Gum Sene gal from Europe.-6th Geo. 111. cap. 52, permitting the im portation of Cotton-Wool from any place.3lst Geo. 111. cap. 43, permitting the importation of Raw Goat Skins from any place.—lst and 2d Geo. IV. cap. 14, permitting the importation of Indigo and Cochineal from any place, WEST INDIA TRADE. Act 3, Geo. IV. Cap. 44.—A Bill to regulate the Trade be tween Ills Majesty's Colonies, and Possessions in America and the West Indies, and other places in America and the West Indies. This Bill permits the direct IMPORTATION of the fbl lowing Goo& : Asses Hay Pease Barley Hemp Potatoes Beans Heading-boards Poultry Biscuit Horses Pitch Bread Hogs li ice Beaver and all sorts Hoops Rye of Fur Bides Staves Bowsprits Hardwood or Mill Skins • Calavances Timber Shingles Cattle Indian Corn Meal Sheep Cocoa , Indigo i Tar • Cochineal Live Stock Tallow Coin and Bullion L um be r , Tobacco Cotton Wool Logwood ' Turpentine Dye Woods Mahogany & other Timber Drugs Wood for Cabi, Tortoiseshell Diamonds net Wares Vegetables Flax Masts Wool Fruit Mules Wheat _ Flour Neat Cattle Yards. Garden Seeds Oats Grain Precious Stones British and Foreign Ships.—From any Foreign Country on the Continent of America, or from any foreign island in the West Indies, whether such country or island shall be under the daminion of any foreign European Sovereign, or otherwise, in British ships, ,or in ships of the built of and owned by the in habitants of any country or place belonging to or under the do minions of the Sovereign or state of which the said goods are of the growth, produce, or manufacture, or in any British-built ship which has become the property yf the subjects of any such foreign sovereign or state, such foreign vessels being navigated with a master, and three-fourths of the mariners, at least, be longing to such country or places, into the following free ports in the British West Indies and America. The Privy IMPORTS. British .Ships. —And also permits the importation into any of the British Colonies or Possessions, as aforesaid, in British vessels from any foreign port in Europe or in Africa, or from Gibraltar, Malta, Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark, of the following articles, upon payment of certain duties : Anchovies Fruit dry and wet, Ostrich Feathers Argol preserved in Bran- Ochres Alabaster, rough & dy.andStigar ' and Orange Buds and worked in Jars and Bot- Peel Anniseed ties Olives , Amber Garden Seeds , Pickles, in, Jars and Almonds Gum Arabic Bottles Biscuit --- Mastic Paintings and Prints Brandy ,-,- Myrrh Pozzolana Bullion --,,-.- Sicily Precious Stones Brimstone --- Ammoniac Pearls Grain ' ` Punck Honey Pease Incense Pumice Stone Jalop Parmasan Cheese Juniper Berries Quicksilver Lava and Malta Raisins, Stone for Build- Rhubarb • Boxwood Beans Botargo Cattle Currants Capers Cantharides . . Corn ings Rice Cumminseed Lentils . Salt Coral Lumber Sausages Cork Manna Senna Cinnabar Mosaic works Scammony C.ascasoo Medals Sarsaparilla Caviar Meal Saffron Dates Musk Safflower Essenceofßergantot Marble, rough and Shingles Citron worked Sheep Lemon Mill Timber Sponges Orange Maccaroni Staves . . L avender Mules Vermillion R ose Nuts of all kinds Vermicelli Rosemary Oil of Olives Whetstones Emery Stone - Almonds Wine Flour . ' Opium Wood-hoops : Figs ' Orrii:root CORN BILL. Act 3, Geo, IV. Cap. 60.—WheneVi the average price of Wheat published in the Gazette, shill be at or above 80s. per quarter,— The ports of the United Kingdom and the Isle of Ilan shall bp open for the Importation of Corn, under the Regulations and provisions of the 55th Geo. 111. cap. 26; and from and after they shall have so been opened, the following is to be the Scale by which importation will be regulated:— • 5:41 • LE. I s. d. 46 0 ;39 0 53 44 01 80 1 361 1 53 0 56 0 s. 35 0 30 140 0 33 0 60 r 6 40 0 42 6 !33 0 1356 26 26 42 6 45 6 8 Per Quarter . And, if of the growth of British North American Colonies, &c. - - But subject to the following rates of duty upon importation : If the average price is under - If of the growth of British N. America, &c. High Daty, per quarter - - - Additional for the first three months - If the average is at or above - - If the average is under •.. - - If of the growth of British North Ame- rica, &c, at of above - - - Butif under - . - - First Low Duty - - - Additional, first three months - If the average is at or above - - If of the growth of British North Ame rica, &c. at or above Second Low Duty • - Duty upon Wheat, Medi, Flour as jidlows First high duty, at 131.' cwt. when Wheat 44 0, 46 0 36 36 55 0 71140 0 - - 1 I 0 8 Duty upon Outmcai ' follows : High duty, at per boll, when Oats are under 28s. ►a. (1. under 80s. - 7 Additional for first thrpe months - First low duty, when Wheat is at or abOve 80s. per quarter, but under 85s. per quarter Additional three months 13 31 First low duty, when Oats are at or above 28s. per quarter, but under 395. - - 1 71 1 7 Second low duty, when Second low duty, when Wheat is at or above Oats are at or above 30s. 85s. per quarter . 04, per quarter - - 0 6 All foreign Corn, which shall have been warehoused on or before the 13th May, 1822, as soon as the average prices shall be as fellows : Rye, I Barley, ' Wheat. Beans, Bear or Oats. Pease.) Bigg. s. d. d. , s. d. s. d. Per Quarter - - 70 0 46 0 35 0 25 0 If of the growth of British North America, &c. - '" - - 59 0 39 0 30 0 20 0 may be entered fur home consumption, on payment of the se. 1 71 s. d. 25 0 120 0 1 1 28 0 22 6 40 2 0 28 0 30 0 122 6 24 0 20 20 30 0 24 0 0 4 la, d. 14 10 I 2 2 2 12 2 CONTRACT FOR STRAW. Commissari a t D e p ar tment, 'Treasury Chambers, 30th Septemb er , id SUCII persons as are desirous of r c es o , n t t o ra fu e r t n in is g h f or T the Agent for Commissariat November tot T i next, such i the Months from the Ist of 4. 4 0 4 04 1 1 1 . ties of STRAW for FILLING PALLIASSES, as snitaay thm. tat . e t° time be required at Barracks . and Ordnance re. et c r : la the un dermentioned Counties and Islands, may Ge e Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Of 4t:t.between the Hours of Ten and Four; and to the re- Jersey, a , Ive Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, -I gAld e . llg ti, -114 7, and deliver their Tenders at. this Office, (mark 1P1.4-reon 4. Tender for Straw,") until Twelve &Clock on 1 , 4 1, the 1 8th of October. Rout4)Posals are to be made separately for ea i c n h N C: r u ti n: B Y: i n_ taio,! itit ain, fur the whole of the Barracks • t , „ rti ' • 41 also for the Whole of those in the Three Islands of he 110, 1.. 'eYi jer sey, and Alderney; but no Proposal will Hiked Unless made on or ant. •xed to a' printed Particular, and 1 3 t Prices inserted in Words at length ; norunless a Letter . of known o:ossl)ned to such Proposal, from a Person i l'ertY' enga"ing to become bound with the Party tender -4/: t he clue performance of the Contract. ren ders are sent by Post, the Postage must he paid. COUNTIES, &c. Betts,berott, Breeknock, Chester, Cornw t -a s, ll, Cumberland, Isle of Man, Isle of w l3 . (411 et. Durham, Essex, Han 4ll ib r - Ight, Bent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, b O r r o f k o e lk , e itud, N o , s N u ff o o r t i l ii i : am ton, Nottingham, Pe , I:l 4lerse t, Surrey St P issex, Warwick, York, INorth Britain, cg s ~., ',,,...L................21 %leen" •, Jersey, and Alderney. . .W„ PIPIT POUNDS REWARD. 4PIEAS it Air has been represented to • A th D e . Air COMMISSIONERs OF 4 , 't g 1 that 'n 1 Evening of the 19th of September 41)°4161111"tt; that t a l rrn e ed with Cutlasse, t l 'ile erh„lN WILLIAMS, a Seaman of the Coast atie n att ßlockade, aek f,..''4tchl`P'qed anon his duty - at his post, near the s Hach i l n oc t k h ' e s s'Ilrlh•l°11se ) th Parish of Pett, near lla.sti in_ flleti47„ °I Sussex, antithe ft Maliciously and Feloniously li,°W°adlitl4tl:lP°t4liehi'ri ith h and after said Cutlasses t he ivers u d en a c rig , erous Read, left him senseless on biettl°lls, escaPe• Their Lordships, for the discovery of the Vee,..„.asaa_,,-t"ooonfreere..ned in this Outrage and Felony, are hereby 0r39118, Rho ;-, a_Reward of . Fifty I,,zpeoverinu_tilall! give such information s o n e _a n o e s r_ pi r_to b e , 4 4!:,t oan aprehen.d f g n i at icin Poundsas shall o any be t il n e e r c s m AtOtn, b: 4 ,!...`„ the convictiOn_ _o_f th a e_ id sal fr d en offi r n s d 4 e . r t s s u , r ollarcHany Zpiraltilst-;SIARLES BICKNELL, Esq. Soho 0 . Ole t lob er B.PIIN Garden Terrace, London. Phi s to ' ft l al w as Publi shed, in Octavo, price 10s. 6d. in boards, Eit 1‘)/ Tho Sec on d Eidtiont2 S ; DOCTRINAL, ‘-' N PRACTI CAL, and OCCASIONAL. n P Bv th e Rev. W. SNOWDON, .7'l,Lrint:lr'f!tual L'urat e of . 80 . rbury, near Wakefield. to t ;' , hrid a ur w r C. and .1. Rivington, 11 62, and John Richard- )$° 3' .E; c r er loo-place, Pall-ma , __ . St. Paul's Church lunge, London. lit Aftr\ AP tt r, I),74uNTIILY CENSOR, No. V. was 0,114e1e%..4 ished October I, price 2s. containing6d.. Fifty c'lneol,Bl)(?ngst which are the following . . - it — h and Practice— tre,‘_Y; Burrow's Summary (i4stFhdeaeg2titiltes of Theology—Bh o o f p l' o a f London's Charge 1 0 ' '' , P" t• Derby's Charge—Gillespie . on the Seasons 114to reWell Se rmon—Evans's Duties of the Poor I? LIT ne (1 .,,f 'lon l ':t tl s ' i.) l e aril43 "olaii'saoSrp.eech, and Tracts on the Poor Laws -1?.:t1‘'llt ' Anierica by De Pradt—Hughes, Chatfield, lord 141 i ' and She • ' the , 1„--,-Siii3O ~.ridati, on Greeks—Life of Benvenuto k.et I.Sic, NI s Switzerland. % ler ; P rn's Instructions,— V ht ,to rescot on Copernicus—S Il ati o , s t I. Mo n ° „ 4 ,°e, on the New Church il" s—Sussexiensis on l'Pfi' "'nental Trophy —Hogg on the Culture of Car itt .I.()L of 411 e °.S' 1 c • mi ss Porden—Errors s o: ki '.-I'n't it C" • rde I ion, by , Wla,,teospi, ,(ld--Court of Hol 'ea .4---lenaains of H. K. c , P r i , s. White—and Index Arist4- yrood—Lollards—Hou . ,Alts r : ; `'d for I. ~ - 62 Saint Paul's `Ott `Par F • „• C. ,and J. Rivington, •' I t Wi.nd N. R, Waterloo-plaFe S , o Pal . l'Mall ; and G. 'utaker, N o . ; 3 , Av e Marta-lant. Pc % . ... tth P -,ESERVINGTHE TEETH AND GUMS. 1 vEG Dr.-, ta Oft 1143 a° l op -Lai A ALE TOOTH —POWDER "Yftirit been inis unnecessary —POWDER general use, thatt Composedit of v e _ te t tei l e ' n t wit bout t r h r e eco d ni ro e t ndat i otai an Mineral 1 Ali n e ra I or yernici i o n u s s t ci, tl r se of ‘li'latever ofitaisn'firxeenfrreom the usual objecti s oi! i a l f i a snt.s. t ? th e t 4 ori„jeir. Dentrifices. Its detersive . power i i c i 15 1 . Co % m ate 1 4 1 I: 4 the , 44,1 the Interstices of the Teeth ; thoSe destructive particles healing adilaiieure 1 (where it l'apt.etn i„..°llner, and ro tin a new E.1181n! yl bs, 4 * d 6,rhred or corrodPed)moon th g e latter. It likewise ~., 415, tegtil4ev" and healthy redness to the Gu" state ; tlitilti in n ~ vvill preserve the Teeth in a sound I tYl ke 'St s' a t 28 . 9d. each, by Butlers, Chemists, No.. 4, r 4, m ss) ' s' Paul's, and 220 , , Regent•street, (near the a A n a44‘itkvitz. London • 20, Waterloo-place, tas. Osejle'rt:eet, D'ublin and by the principal r mers P o r e g f h a , d ..°1 "'l'l l " t4roUghout the United Kingdom• , v e e ts,4l4s.'t:PhPkovle_rBZre requested to ask for Butler s g . yi 44 l i t i rt i ,' l (I,)h the''tar,ino adiltdo ftse . rve tt th name and address ar . t. 1 ach e ed to each Box ot this t till:111.1115e% to ad it from Imitations under