The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-27 00:00:00

article or ariicles, in. like =mei in every respect, and as fully
and amply As if the said article or articles had been inserted
in the said Scheduk or Table, at the time orpassing this Act.
And be it further enacted, That all sums of money granted
and imposed by this Act as penalties or forfeitures, shall be
deemed, and are hereby declared to be, sterling money of Great
Britain, and shall be collected, recovered, and paid to the
amount of the value which such nominal sums bear in Great
Britain ; and that such monies may be received and taken ac-
cording to the proportion und ,value of 'the ounce
in silver.

And be it further enacted, 'That all penalties and forfeitureS
incurred by this Act (expect where. it is otherwise provided)
shall and may be prosecuted in any of his'illajesty's Couits of
Record at W estminster or Dublin, or Court of Exchequer in.
Scotland ; ' 'ivhereof to be to the use of his Majesty,
his heirs and Successors, and- the other to -hint or
them who shall sue for, prosecute and recover the same, where-
in no essoign, protection or wager' of law shall be allowed, nor
any more than one impedance.
And be it further enacted; That if any person or persons
shall be sued or prosecuted for any thing done, or to be done,
in pursuance of this Act, such person or persons may plead the
general issue, and give this Act and the special matter in evi-
dence; and if the plaintiff or plaintiffs, prosecutor or prosecu-
tors, shall become nonsuit, or forbear the prosecution, or dis-
continue his her or their action, or if a verdict shall pass against
him her or them, the defendant shall have ' costs, and
shall have the like remedy for the sam,e, as.in cases where costs-
are by law given to defendants. •

•
• Schedule to which. this Act refers. •
SCHEDULE (A.)—A Schedule of Articles allowed to be ex:
ported from Ports in Europe or in Africa, to any of his Ala-
jesty's Colonies, Plantations or Islands in America or the
West Indies.
Anchovies.
Argol.
Alabaster, rough and worked.
Ann seed.
Amber.
Alnionds. -
Braridy.
Brimstone.
Boxwood.
Beaus.l .
Botargo.
Currants.' •
Capers.
Cantharides.
Corn.
Cumminseed. •
Coral. •
Cork.
Cinnabar.
Cascasoo.
Cariar. -
Dates.
Essence of Bergamot
- of titeron.
of Lemon.
of Orange.
of Lavender.
of Roses.
of Rosemary.
Emery Stone.
Flour.
Fruit.

Lava and Malta Stone, for
buildings. ,
Lentils.
Linen.
Manna,
Mosaic Works.'
Medals.
Meal.
Musk..
Marble, rough and worked.
Mill!rimber. •
M accaroni. •
Oft ofOlivegi -
- of Almonds.
Opium. • .
Orris Root.
Ostrich Feathers.
Ochres... • _
Orange Buds and Peel.
Olives.
Pickles, in jars and bottles.
Pistaccio Nuts.
Paintings and Prints.
Pozzolana.l
Precious Stones.
Pearls.
Pinck.
Pummice Stone.
Peas.
Parmasan Cheese)
Quicksilver.
Raisins.
Rhubirb.
Rice.
Salt.
Sausages.
Senna.
scammony.
Sarsaparilla.
Saffron.
Safflower.
sp
Vermillion.
Vermicelli.
Whetstones.
Wine.

dry and wet, preserved
in Brandy and Sugar, in
Jars and Bottles.
Figs.
Gum Arabic.
--- Mastic.
- Myrrh.
- Sicily.
Ammoniac.

Grain.
Honey.
Jalop.
Incense.
Juniper Berries.

KING'S B

RTIL.DAY.

While the Court of England afforded on Tuesday an unu-
sually splendid exhibition of British grandeur, the NATIONAL
CENTRAL. SCHOOL, in Baldwin's-gardens, presented to the
public eye a scene, less dazzling, it is true, yet not less gratify-
ing to every reflecting, feeling, and moral mind.
In the great school room the male and female children of
that extensive establishment, amounting to nearly 700, sat
down, about one o'clock, to a very plentiful dinner of excel-
lei* roast beef and plum pudding, with the necessary bever.
,age,, all provided at the expence of' that philanthropic Noble-
man, Lord KENYON—a Peer whose benevolent mind is con.
tinually exerted in promoting the welfare of mankind, and
whose purse is daily drawn forth to alleviate the priva-
tions of the destitute, and to perpetuate the glory of this great
nation.

Besides his Lordship's other contributions to the National.
Society, his liberality has for several years past (in honour of
his Majesty's birth day) supplied two extensive dinners in
Bildwin's-gardens ; one for the children there educated, and
the second for the master& and mistresses under instruction at
the Central School.

Nothing could exceed the hilarity pf the juvenile party, 'or
the delight and gratitude of the parents and friends, who were
permitted to witness the happiness' of `the children and order of
the festival. Their eyes sparkled with pleasure, and their
tongues whispered blessings on tht Noble Donor and the pro-
moters of so useful an establishment., 4,fter the final grace
had been delivered by the superior boy of the'first class, Lord
KENYON, addressed the assembly in a most impressive speech ;
in the course of which, adverting to the successful superinten-
dency of this important- national establishment, he' bestowed
many flattering encomiums, and exhibited a superb diamond
ring and two costly pieces of plate, presented in Baldwin's-gar-
dens as tokens of approbation and regard : the ring by his Im-
perial' Majesty the Emperor of RussiA, and the plate by the
.Madras Masters of England, who had been ralifiecl at the Cen.
tral School.

The address of his Lordship was succeeded by the National
Anthem of " God save the King," sung by the children, all
the company joining in the harmony, and swelling with their
voices,the enthusiastic cheers that conduded this interesting ce-
remony. . -

TENTERDEN, KENT, APRIL 24.
Yesterday being tke Anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Birth-
day, was celebrated by a dinner, in the Court Hall, at which
many. Gentlemen of the town and vicinity were present. The
'Meeting was of the most loyal and respectable description. The
Chair was ably filled by Captain RICIIARD JONES R. N., in
the absence of the Mayor, (V. POMFRET, Esq.), who was un-
avoidably so, from severe domestic affliction.
Afier the cloth was removed, the folldwing toasts were given
by our worthy Chairman :--
" The King," with four times four, which ivas drank with
enthusiasm--" The Royal' Family"--" The 'Duke of York
and the Army"—" The Duke of Clarence and the Nary"—
" Mayevery foreign Potentate imitate. George IV. and cherish
the love'of Peace"—" Prospety and -protection to Agricul-
ture"—and many other appropriate toasts followed.
The dinner was well served up, the wines good, and many
excellent,songs 'were sung by some of the Gentlemen present ;
the company appeared much gratified, anti did not separate
until a late hour.