The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-24 00:00:00

TRADE WITH RUSSIA•

The following communication relative to certain important,
clauses in the Russian Customs' Regulations Was received-
Friday afternoon at Lloyd's :
to ;oSuirf—orltlalme information" Foreign-office Oct. '2O, 1836.
direetedby
oVristeloie-urciot
committee
teerestoofnLtolot3rda,n:mit
themselves
epmy
s,e
Irvae
sdiasepqautealitriftr:m his Majesty's Consul at Archantgl;"
pointing out ,'"l'e necessity of British shipmasters making
allowed by those
larme
tions relative to duties p:vable in Russian ports on shiPs
stores, when the amount of sue'h stores exceeds the quantity
,gs:illiiris,tvioith the Russian Customs' regulat
yourns obedient sLirrant,
" w. FOX STIONGWAYS.

" To the Chairman at Lloyd's."
(Cory No. 17.)
" British Consulate, Archangel, Sept. 10 (Vl' c
My Lord—l have the honour to transmit to your Loaf
ship a translation of certain clauses of the Customs' laws,
tin% empire relating to the regulation and entry of sh'l33
stores on the arrival of ships in Russian ports,
fiscations having occurred from the infraction of these enacfr
ments, and the sufferers generally complaining that they
have no means of ascertaining at home the nature of lat%S..
affecting them here. I should submit that it might be a t
visable to give such publicity to the regulations with resPec
to ships' stores as would prevent further losses to the clas"
ters of Briish vessels.
" So artas that publicity could be given here it has beet
given, but, nevertheless, as your Lordship maysevcceinrasildec°
to
important to neglect no means of giving general ice
not
seafaring persons of the regulations in question, I consitle i
r
it my duty to transmit the present inclosuro to you.
have, &c. (Signed)
"THOMAS CAREW HURST.°

(COPY.)
A translation of the clauses in the Customs law of the MorT
sian empire affecting ships' stores and provisions on belt
entry into Russian ports :
" Shipmasters arriving in ports from the Baltic from be,'
yond the Sound, or into ports of the Black or Azoff Set%
from beyond the Dardanelles, are allowed to pass, for tfe
use of their crews, for each man of the same, including tu
ship master—
Spirituous liquors 2 Duckers, or 14 Gallons
Beer or Porter 3 ditto
Wine 1 ditto
Coffee lolbs. Russian weight
Tea

Sugar 4olbs
4, see. 418. Duty is to be paid• on anyditt ovo
erplus found °0
board the vessels, if such goods be admitted to duty. if
" NOTE.—If the overplus be entered it is u
confiscated,
t,
not it is confiscated and a fine levied of five times the d,d
on duty goods, and twice the sale value on pro
goods."
TITHE ON EGGS.—The town of Melton IVlowbraie
has been greatly excited by a proceeding, at the instaDacit
of the Vicar, to recover from a poor man, keeping 3 6lneo,
shop, and who has been in embarrassed an circurnst
ache
TO. for the tithe of eggs I The hearing came on t het 0
Bell Inn, in Melton Mowbray, on Tuesday week' wilie
the demand of 7id. was paid, and also the expenses. „ni,
plaintiff is the son of a London banker, and receives 6vw
a year as Vicar of Melton Mowbray.—Leicester Merl:
Meetings have been held in South Wales, stren
ously adopting a railway line of road from London to Irh
land, and abandoning the present Holyhead road throtigst
North Wales. In the last week a meeting was helaax
Abergavenny, another at Cheltenham, and anothera
Gloucester—each meeting supporting the newly-projec"
line.
THE DEAN or RIPON.—The via &Idea of /trill,
being found uncongenial to the constitution of the Very iner a
the Dean of Ripon, he is:about to leave that el/Y. 'OO
" warmer climate." An address was presented to hill' f
the occasion on Thursday last, which, in the languag6°,o
contemporary, " is in the highest sense gratifying at
when the Radical and Infidel press is teeming with false
and wicked aspersions oe the character and efficienet;r
the clergy." This " record of affection," we are fart",;,.
told, is all but unanimously signed by te Ripon g1°5",(1
congregation, including conservatives and liberals, bigh a"
low, rich and poor." How ungracious, then, thus vvr°l3il4;
fully to accuse the radicals of infidelity! Perhaps Willta
Darnbrough has not signed this " record of affection," and
that may account for the Tory slap in the face at the
Liberals, certainly unwarranted, if the unanimity 0'
thing be correctly reported..— York Courant.
nf he
Great activity is now manifested on the works u• !rig
London and Greenwich Railway, the iron work bridge
arrived, will enable the workmen to complete the hr7o
over Berdmonsey-street by the let of November, when
line will be opened by the Lord Mayor.
David Jardine, Esq., has been appointed &I;
missioner to inquire into the state of the criminal laif,
the room of Mr. Austin.
Fever of a most malignant character is now raging
in Cork. has
The appearance of the aurora borealis, which ~0%
presented some very novel effects in the metropolis 1.'1;4
the last few nights, portends a severe and length'"
winter.
STATE OF TRADE.—The condition of the n06;1
market is beginning to be decidedly felt in this toW° !iv
Liverpool. In the latter the cotton-market is onus
flat, and the prices are giving way. In this town,
loom cloth, especially printing cloth, is lower, and veil ore
of sale. Domestics, we understand, are in somewhat l'l, 13e
request. Twist continues at present less affected• de
closing purchases for the Russian market give a certaiei by
gree of briskness to the demand, which is also sicleucee
considerable German orders. Whether, however, Prinj,
can be maintained when the season for these is at an
e
may perhaps be doubtful.—Manchester Guarcii,lo. of
The family of Robert Owen are attaining rs""beco
honour in America. Robert Dale Owen has jos''cte
chosen representative of the county of Posey, in the ned
Legislature of Indiana ; the second son has been aPPPnfest
the State Bank Director of the Province, and the You
also the State Geologist. t
P hhe
We are sorry to have to announce the death 01 o
Count de Salis, whose many virtues and kind disP°'i,,t„ise
justly endeared him to his family and friends, and willf"-bo
them deeply to deplore his loss. Scarcely less will 115 ie
lamented by a numerous tenantry in this country 11,0„ Ii•
Ireland, to whom he was an indulgent landlord 11°,1'1 at
beral benefactor. The Count died on Thursday '9%01
his seat at Dawley. after a few hours' illness, in the

year of his age.
Tardy justice has at length been done to the thini:
versity. The Vice-Chancellor has been restored to the °by
cient privileges and authority belonging to his effice'ace
having his name inserted in the Commission of the gon-
for the town. At the Quarter Sessions holden en bis
day last, the Rev. Dr. Archdall took the oaths an,;„os.
seat. He did not, however, take part in the proceeu""a
—Cambridge Chronicle.
imr the
Dymchurch wall has sustained much damage L'one
tide breaking over it during the late gales, which ba/pyor
much damage in Kent. It carried with it, from near (Is of
church, large pieces of rock, and overflowed upwar
100 acres of land, rendering the road impassable.
ji
PLATED ICE PAI
with Silver Edges, are offered, price Five Guineas the
PLATED CORNER DISHES, with Silver Edge°,
purchased, price Nine Guineas the Set of Four Dishes, ri,ths°,°,4oo
--the handles take off the covers so as to form eight di,
required. oC ro
hill,
T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Silversmith, tx., 47,
London.

1 _____--------
BIRTHS. ,I oft'.
On the 20th inst., in Upper Gloucester-place, the lady
Campbell, Esq., of a daughter, still-born. S
On the 20th inst., at Hamilton-lodge, Rugeley, taffortighlre'
Mrs. C. Pugh, of King's-road, Bedford-row, of a dau-ghter.
On the 18th inst., Mr. ItlADßarße,ltr inn, of Mr'
W. Bentham, of Cannon-place, Brighton. Itudsll'
On the 20th inst., at -p
Church, Bath, James daughter
Esq., of Stoke Newington, Middlesex, to Laura, ranges
of W. Thompson, Esq., of Bath. s Legg'
On the 20th inst., at St. James's, Bermondsey, Mr. Cyrus
of Bermondsey, to Miss Martha Tyson, of Leivisoneg,
eldest daughter
On the 20th inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, ,Jr.lllr. John ,„11,0c1
of Ely-place, solicitor, to Mar Anne,
Mary eldest Ii•
Blake. Joss n Georg°
On the 18th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Bedforci, ,s_squarti
,aughter of %-,'
Francis, eldest son of Philip Francis, Esq., of St. Jall'
„18th, 911
to Jean Anne, daughter of the late Major Dely, of the
niece of Major-General Sir Hugh Frazer, K.C.B.
Of
DIED. bred°
On the 15th inst., at Dublin, William Wood, Escl•9
Mr. Alderman Wood, M.P., aged 56. -0 Lesel"
(n
nn
tthlieel29oththinisn:t;,atWHilliakm Hetnry•. eldest son of IT in. I
Esq., of Lower Lisson-street, New-rcia'Cl, aged 23. , 1 ter of -
Stockdale, Esq., aged 28. ac
neY, 1., , Pq'
On the 20th inst., at Musw 1 ' 1 w.ir in Jehn9-11-
-el -lid , ila Of
aged 84.
On the 20th inst., Julia, the wife of John Drinkwater, Egr
West Cowes, Isle of Wight. aged r6'
Su'
ouisa, younger clang 1
On the 20th inst., at Courland, Wandsworth-roaa, j
_.,
san Graves, formerly of Great Suffolk-street, Borough-
Somers
On the 20th inst., at Foxdown, near Wellington, Snrile
John Walter Lewis, Esq., late of the Madras Civil Service' 0001
On the 28th ult., drowned by the swamping of a Collboatnge, ann,
sor of Mathematics at the London University, hter of •
speryo,feGs. I. Pelly White, A.M., Wrangler of airy
swife lith°o
rothy, and also his mother, Mrs. George White, clang White)
late Wm. Jackson, Es of Paddington, and wife of Gen- 0
ci.,
Esq., of Lambeth. . t a I%R. ..I.°l'
On the 21st., in St. Martin's-lane, Isabella, relic
Earl, late of Vincent-square. ------r
----- f IS°.
_--- ~,, 0 ,
London: Printed
Strand,
and The Psuubitlioshifiedee,byNllo.lffsoiryzi-sty; cool
ofMiddlesex,—Alonday, October 24, 1886.

J