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

Printed,

paper, or paper-hangings, or flock
paper, the yard square _ . 0 1

Wa'ste Paper, or raper of any

. -
other son not particularly enumerated
or described, or otherwise charged with
duty, the lb. . 0 I
Cider, the tun, containing 252 gallons . 20 14
Perry. the tun, containing 2.;r2 gallons 34 Ili
Extract, viz.—
of Opium, for every 1001. of the
value . - 75 0
of Guinea Pepper, for every
1001. of the value - 75 0
of Quassia, for every 1001. of the
value - - - 75 0
of Vitriol, for every 1001. of the
value - - - 75 0
-- of any article not being parti-
cularly enumerated or described, or
otherwise charged with Duty, for every
1001. of the value - 60 0
SUNDRY MATERIALS.
Ashes, Pot and Pearl. the cwt. . 0 11
—of the British Plantations in Ame.
rica,.and imported directly front thence,
the cwt. - . 0 1
—of any British Possession . - -
Brimstone, viz.
Rough, the cwt. . 016
in rolls, the cwt. - - 1 0
in flour, the cwt. . 1 3
Note.—A Drawback of the whole of the)
present Duties is allowed on Brimstone .
used in making Oil of Vitriol.
Elephants' Teeth, vie.

oot eiceediog the weight of

211 b.. each tooth, the cwt. . - 2 0
exceeding the weight of 211bs.
each tooth, the cwt. . 4 0
Feathers for beds, in beds or not, the cwt 4 0
Oil of Olives, the tun containing 262
gallons
Painters' Colours, not otherwise enume
rated or described, for every 1001. of the
slue
Powder, viz.
of Brass for japanning, the lb.
- of Bronze, for every 1001. of the

- 50 0

05

value . . - - 50 0
Seed, viz.
('ole Seed, the last - . • 10 0
Rape Seed, the last - - 10 0
All Seeds not otherwise enumerated,
commonly made use of for the purpose
of extracting oil therefrom, the last - 10 0
Tortoise Shell, umnanufactured the lb. 0 4
Seal Skin., taken in any Foreign Fishery
by persons not being British Subjects,
the skin . - . 0 3
Wool, the lb. .. . - 0 0
not being the value of Is. the lb.
GOODS FOR DYERS. USE.
Argol, the cwt. . . - 0 4
Cochineal, the lb. - - 0 2
Fustic, the ton . . - 1 4
Indigo, the lb. . . 0 0
-
Logwood, the ton - - - 0 9
Madder, the cwt. - - . 012
Roots, the cwt. - . 0 5
Orchal, the cwt. - - 016
. _

Orchelia , the cwt.
Shumac, the cwt.

- 0 16
-- 0 1

Turnsole, the cwt. . - - 010
Verdigris, common' the lb. . - 0 3
chrystalized, the lb. - - 0 6
MINOR ARTICLES or COLONIAL PRODUCE.
Pimento, the lb. - - - - 0 0
- .

- Cocoa, the lb. - - 0 1
Arrow Root, the lb. - - - 0 0
- Tamarinds, the lb. - . 0 0
Lime, Lemon, and Orange Juice, viz.
Raw, for every degree of specific
gravity or strength, the gallon - -
Concentrated, fur every degree of
specific gravity or strength, the gallon 0 0
Marmalade, the lb. - - 0 0
Succades, the lb. - 0 0
- -
Preserved Ginger, the lb. - - 0 0
Tobacco, unmarmfactured, the lb. 0 4
Sarsaparilla, the lb. - - 0 1
Indigo, the lb. - . - 0 0
-
Cashew Nuts, the lb. - • 0 2
-
Keinels, the lb.
Hides, not tanned, or in any way dressed, viz.
, dry, the cwt. - . - 0 4
1 wet, the cwt. - - - 0 2
tanned, and not otheroise dressed
- the lb. - - 0 I
Tortoise Shell, unmanufactured, the lb. 0 4
Cocoa Nuts, for every 1001. of the value 20 U
-
the 120 Nuts -
Turmerick, the lb. - - 0 0
Bark for Tanning, and for no other lour.
pose whatever, for every 1001. of the
value - - . 20 0
Logwocd, the ton - - - 0 9
Fustic, the ton - - . 1 4
- Ginger, the cwt. . - 213
Goods, IVares, and Merchandise, being
either in part or wholly manufactured,
and not helot; enumerated or described,
nor otherwise charged with Duty, and
not prohibited to be imported into or
used in the United Kingdom, for every
1001. of the value - . . 50 0
Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, not
being either in part or wholly manufac-
tur, and not being enumerated or de-
scribed, or otherwise charged with Duty,
and not prohibited to be imported into
or used in the United Kingdom, for
every 1001. of the value - - 20 0
Note.—All the above Duties are those
payable upon importation of the re-
spective articles in British ships.
A further Duty of one-fifth wall be
charged on Goods imported in Foreign
Ships, subject to reciprocal arrange-
meats with Foreign countries.

0 0 3

0 1 0

• 0 6
18 0 0
16 0 1.1

25 0 0

25 0 0

2500

2500

20 0 0

0 6 0

Free.

INDIA HOUSE.

0 1 0

O 6 0
O 9 9
NoDrawback
of proposed
Duty.

1 0 0

O 0 3
O 0 0
O 0 04

0 2 0
O 1 0
O 4 6
O 0 4
O 4 6
O 6 0
O 2 6
O 6 0
O 6 0
O 1 0
O 5 0
O 1 0
O 2 0

O 0 5
O 0 6
O 0 1
O 0 2

O 0 01
O 0 Oi
O 0 3
O 0 3
O 0 3•
O 3 10
O I 0
O 0 3
O 0 6
0 1 0

10 0 0
O 3 0
O 3 0
1 6 6

10 0 0

10 0 0

General Thornton has given notice of the following
motion at the next General Quarterly Court at the India
Home, viz.— . . . .

Resolved—it appearing by the printed Hyderabad papers, that
Rajah Chundoo Loll sent a letter to Lieutenant Barnett, the As-
sistant to Sir C. T. Metcalfe, Rart. the resident, who was acting
for him during his absence from Hyderabad on a tau, containing
representations and complaints which the Rajah desired might be
communicated to the Supreme Government ; and in page 239, that
Lieut. Barnett mentioned to Sir C. T. Metcalfe, when be met
him on his return, that he had received such a note and described
is contents, and likewise by Sir T. Metcalfe's own statement, in
pure 241, that he did peruse the original note thoroughly and caret
fully, after having previously contented himself with Lieutenan_
liarnett's report of its substance, and with looking at parti-
cular parts, notwithstanding which neither Sir T. Metcalfe nor
Lieutenant Bartlett did communicate the contents to the Governor.
General in Council, but the Supreme Government was kept in
ignorance of any such appeal, until communicated by the Rajah
through another channel, when several acts of oppression com-
plained of in the conduct of Sir C. T. Metcalfe were ordered by
the Governor-General in Council to be redressed, in instructions
inserted in page 2'21 and the following pages. That it he there-
fore recommended to the Court of Directors to be pleased to
make regulations to prevent in
futureso improper and dangerous
a proceeding as the suppression or interruption of appeal or
complaints,s liether just or unjust, from the Native Governments to
the Supreme Government ; that if just the grievances complained
of may be redressed as soon as possible; and if unjust, explana-
lions may be crittred into without loss of time, and a good under-
standing promoted.

A Meelianies'lnstitution has been established at Belfast.