The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

•
PCCLICk.
ItalttiAMOSOWMPultre.
RESCUE GANG.
Wilifani Fierily, • young man was brought up is the
custody of John Furman, Ore olleer, en suspicion of being
concerned in the attack upon Marsden the paler, and the
rescue et the Ave prisoners.
Paraman stated, that in conseesence of information be
received, that the Prisoner bad been seen in the company of
Stanley, sod othtrs of the Prisoners now in custody en the
charge, tea minutes previous to the alt telt beige made,
hr proceeded to an eating-house in Middle-row, Holborn,
where be apprehended the Prisoner. He has been before in
custody. He did sot deny having been seen in Stauley's
company; but denied the knowledge of the rescue going to
Übe place.—He was remanded till Friday stmt.
FORGED NOTES.
Jolts

trede;weet se examinatieu, charged with
Vtlisoftirspi- leek of Enghed sotto.
It appeared i erriegace that a few week* ago the Primes
was apprehended tie'pageteg forged notes is the *eighteen.
bead of Lambeth, and was taco to the watch-house; bat
ha had not been there lung bolos, he contrived to break oat
of the place, and escaped. Foramen esesiving intermeshes,.
weld to a house is Clowles.street, Drury-lane, Ideate be
pretended •the fri He was examined before G. Far-
east, theillagistrate,.but discharged for want of evidseetr. *'

EXPIIHRTATION OF
TO INDIA.

We were enabled, on Monday, to give publicity
to the effective interference of Earl Donoughmore
with his Majesty's Government, regarding Irish
distilled spirits to India.
Under the observances which heretofore obtained,
relatively to the sale of Irish spirits fur the India
market, the difficulties amounted to almoA an
effective bar to that trade, as the exporter, on his
spirits touching at an English port, was compelled
to advance a duty of its. per gallon. By the ex-
ertions of the Noble Lord above named, this has
now become obviated, and the spirits are free to
be warehoused and exported in bond, thereby
facilitating the export. The good • ffects of this
equitable arrangement have already begun to be
felt, and the Messrs. Hewitt and Co. of this City,
have, under it, made a sale as a commencement of
trade, of 180 puncheons to a respectable London
House.

Another beneficial result of this change is, that
arrangements, we understand, are in train, for the
purpose of enlarging the works .of several distil-
leries in this country, to enable them to meet the
increased demand which must follow from this ex-
ten•iou of the market.
We have seen the correspondence which led to.
this measure, and we think too much me►it cannot
he given to the exertions of Earl Donoughtnore in
it. attainment. The Noble Lord's letters to Lord
Liverpool, are of date by many weeks previous to
the issuing of the Treasury Order. The following is
the communication of Mr. HARILISOK, Secretary to
the Tressuty, with the enclosure alluded to thereto.
—(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.)
• ' (COPY.)
" Mr. Harrison presents his compliment. to the Earl of
• Donoughmorc, and has the honour, by Mr. Vansittart't
sire, of transmitting to hi. Lordship a copy of the Minute
of T ry of this day, on the subj.ct of Mr. Hewitt's appli-
cation, to export irimh Whi.key to India:__.

• " Treasury Clambers, Nave:ober 42, 1820."
(COPY.)
" Treasury Minute, 22.1 Nov. MO.

" Prepare warrant for permitting she spirits in question,
and others which may be imported from Ireland, and entered
fur exportation to foreign ports, to be warehoused for ex-
portation only, without payment of a dusty at any port or
place in which foreign spirits are now legally permitted to
be warehoused without payment of duty, under ■ll the rules
and regulations of the Geuera; Warehousing Acts, so far as
the same may be applicable thereto.
" Acquaint Mr. Hewitt with the directives my Lords have
given.'