The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

NOTIFICATION.

There being placed out of trade by the new system various
goods and commodies coming from abroad, the, introduction of
which can only be granted to private persons for their own use,
the imperial Government, in conformity with the orders re.
ceived from the high Imperial Royal Aulic Chamber, miOcetr
known to the public the followinidispositions
Art. 1. Private persons who may desire to introduce for
,their own consumption the said commodities and productions,
prohibited in commerce, may ask permission from the Govern.
ment, presenting their petitions either directly to the Govern-
ment, or through the medium of the Provincial Intendancy, or
the direction of the Custom-house.
Every petition must be signed by the person peetioning.—,
No request made in common, and signed. by several indivi.
duals, can be admitted.

The petition must indicate the quantity and quality of the
goods, and must contain the express declaration of the peti-
tioner, that these said goods are proportioned to his wants,
and destined exclusively for his own use or that of his family.
There must be noted down the district and the number of the
house inhabited by the peison making the demand, who, hay,
ing obtained the permit ticket which shall be delivered by the
Imperial Direction of the Custom-house, shall with it be en-
abled to introduce from the post on the frontier, the guods or
proiloc:1 described in the same, nor later than six months s
after a hicii time the ticket or.card ceases to be of any value.
Art. the owner should desire to send commodities re-
gularly introduced, in whole or in part, front one to another
provincd of the monarchy for private use, he must declare at
the first Custum-house, under pain of confiscation, Indicating
the place whither the things shall be sent, and presenting the
origined Jetter in Government paper. Instead of it, there
shall be sent; as a security, a counter-mark which shall refer
to it.

A rt. 3.—The commodities and products introduced with the
petroission of the Government, or with a transit order, must
pay thoir duties in the principal Custom-houses, and cannot- be
delivered to the'merchant, or to the person who sent them, in
the name of the proprietor, but only to the last person who
shall pay the duties. The Custom-house shall take from the
proprietor the transit Order, which being annulled, he shall enter
into the respective accounts; and shall give in place of it an or-
der of entrance in blue paper, expressing the precise quantity
and quality of the goods. He will be obliged to keep it, to jus-
tify on occasion the duties exacted.
Art. 4.—. The commodities for which a permit shall be ob-
tained, shall not be introduced at ditikrent times, or by various
points of the frontier, but must be introduced at one time,
and must come into the state by the same official order. For
Lye!), ticket of admission, there shall be contributed a'tax of
thirty franca.

Art. 1. There arising in consequence of an examination, a
diTerence in excess in the'weight, number, or measure of the
commodities introduced respectively in the admission.peranit,
whatever does not exceed the fourth part of the quantity tic.
scribtd. in the said permit of admission, shall not be counted
in tiny other way than as a tax, according to the tariff; but if
it exceeds a fourth part, there shall he paid upon it a double
duty of entrance.
As to the commodities the duty of which is established ad
talore in, the seller shall be held to declare them beftwe the fix-
ing'of the duty ; and it appearing to the officer who takes the
duty inferior in value by a fourth, it shall remain free to the
partioi, ener to yield the commodities to the officers, accord.
ing:to the wane ascribed to them, or to pay a duty proportioned
to the said value.

Art. C.—The objects placed beyond commerce, and with-
drawn from privet,'
.use, as in Article 3, shall not be deposited
with another'individual, and much less with a merchant, but
shall be deposited and guarded in a place apart, forming part
.of the private habitation of the possessor, and separated from
every depot of goods.
Art. 7.--however the commodities are placed, the proprietor
will be always obliged to justify the payment of his duties, on
every demand of the Finance Department, by producing the
respcotjve order of entrant:a, and the licence given in conse-
quence of it. In default of this justification, the goods shall
be confiscated, and a fine imposed of double their value.
Art. B.—Commodities of every quality placed beyond com.
merce, which shall be _sold in public shops or magazines of any
kind, shall be liable to confiscation, even though, it may be
proved that fa permit was granted for their introduction, and
that the duties, were paid upon them ; and where such a justifi-
cation is wanting, there shall be joined to confiscation a fine of
double the value.

Art. Every sale, and every contraci: for goods introduced
legally by private persons, with a permit, is prohibited, if such
articles are new and not used; and likewhie all giving or re-
ceiving them of them in pledge, is prohibited on pain of confis-
cation. Likewise public establishments are prohibited from
borrowing money on such articles, new or old.
Art. 'lo.—Such commodities cannot be transmitted from one
private person to another, by donation, by concession, by inhe.
ritance, or by any other mode of acquisition, in cases where the
person to whom they are transmitted does not demand or obtain
from the Government the power of withdrawing them. But this
concession is not valid, if the first possessor does not prove that
he has paid the proper duties ; and in soch case, the Custom.
house shall give to the new proprietors a card of exemption for
his own secure.
Art. 11.-7 hose commodities not used, or those articles of
eating and drinking which are not wished to be retained by their
proprieters for their own use and consumption, shall not be sold
by public auction or in any other manner, but shall be given
to the .Custom-house to be limited to foreign consumption. The
contravention is punished with Confiscation of the property.
Art. J2.—The validity of the bills of duty :paid, is deter.
mined, in respect to eatables and drinkables placed beyond
commerce to a year beyond the date of their remission.
Mt. 13.—As to the bills of duty paid, which shall have
been hitherto delivered for eatables and drinkables, their call-
dityjemains likewise restricted to a year, to be computed from
the me of the present notification.
The private possessors of the said products, who have not
kept an account of the duties which they have hitherto paid,

must, within 'even months after the date of the present notifica-
tion, form , and specific account of them, and present
it, with the proper signature, to the respective Custom-houses,
from which they shall receive a card of exemption to justify
them in time coming.
The Royal and imperial Direction of the Custom-houses is
charged with the execution of this decree.
(Signed) Il Conte STRASSOLDO, Preiildent.
Milan, Sept. 18, 1824. VUICCIARDI, Vice.Presidint.
(1) Turnery articles of common wood—as 'buttes, spindlll‘,
'funnels, and such like, are excepted.
(2) Brass used, broken .or in powder ; also bronze ; brass
wire for musical, surgical, optical, and mathematical, instru-
ment", are excepted.
(3) The ordinary Swiss cheese, fresh, not ripe, coming di-
rectly from Switzerland, and destined for Lombardy ; also salt
cheese of the 3lorea and Morlaciiia, destined for the Venetian
provinces, ere excepted.
(4) Chains, forceps, and the springs called " spiragli," are
included.

(5) Compositions of base metal, prepared for being apps.
rently gilt•or silvered with gold or sitter tinsel loaf.
(6 Spoiled orange and citron comfits made with sugar, and
also white and yellow barley sugar, are excepted.
(7) Haw copper in cakes, sad rosette, used and broken cop-
per, and cut copper plates, are excepted.
(0) Other spun cottony are excepted.
(9) Cioth for veils, also nets for fishers and hunters, are
excepted.
(10) Fillets and bands of UMW, .4190 mats made of the bark
of trees, are excepted.
(11) Plate, and the like works in solid silver, are included.
(12) Indian reeds for twisting, and weavers' reeds, are in.
eluded. , •

Tempered or refined steel in bars, plates, and the like;
also laminas or breast-plates,' ronod or flattened steel ;. Steel
combs for artificer*, and teeth of steel for the said combs ; fine
tiles for artificers ; including needles and needle cases ; fine
rasps and saws ; surgical, optical,, and mathematical instru-
ments couching needles.; scissors or shears for shearing sheep
or cloth ; tire irons, cliainii,. watch springs; arms of every sort
and their appurtenances, are excepted.
(14) The Lapis noun and the Aniatita are excepted.
(1b) Eau de Cologne and orange flowers are included.
(16) Plate and other solid. silver' articles, in which the value
of the work is inferior to that of the metal.
(17) Unworked, old, and broken tin and tinfoil, are excepted.
.(18).The fins of the whale or parts from which whalebone is
.
cut. .' • -

(19) Cyprus wine in casks, bottles, &c. Istrian or Dalma-
tian wine, Moldavian and Walachian wine, introduced into the
Buccovina and Transylvania ; the common Italian foreign
wines, including also thc pettrwines, when it proceeds from
the Italian states of Piedmont, Parma, Placentia, and GUas-
talla, Modena,' Ferrara, and the Helvetic-Ticino Cantons, are
excepted. These it
irticles become on account of their intrinsic
quality, effectively commori, that s'to say, for the use and con-
sumption of the lower classes, and have not received a particu-
lar preparation, like the Vino Tanto, Malvasia, or any other
of that kind, provided that they do not arive in flasks or bottles.