The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-10 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1832.

charged, be considered as imported in foreign bottoms,
comprehending also under this rule those goods conveyed
in Spanish bottoms from foreign ports within the Pen-
insula..
" 13. If, of the existing goods, a part or the whole is
disposed of within 30 days, the duty thereon shall not be
required at the time of the transaction. The Administra-
tor of the customs will take good bills payable at 90 days,
and will endorse them in favour of the Treasurer, specify-
ing what part of the sum total appertains to the customs,
what to the port dues, and what to other participators.
" 14. The total demand for the customs, the ports, and
the parties interested in local imposts, is understood to
apply to those goods and effects only which r.re for con-
sumption in Cadiz. When the case is otherwise, even
when the importation has been effected, and the custom-
duties are owing, if by an after removal goods are eon-
veyed to other open ports, they shall there pay the port
does and local imposts.
" 15. The same existing goods, if they should be des-
tined, without having paid the dues in Cadiz within the
same month, to other free ports, must in those ports satisfy
the demands of the Custom-house, the harbour and other
dues, in the same manner as is done at present.
" 16. The customs and participated duties on fore -gn
goods and merchandise, shall be those specified in the re-
gister and ordinance of imports ; those of the ports shall
be exacted at the rate of 10 per cent. on the price mode-
rately estimated, until the tariff rates be determined.
" 17. On the expiration of the month without the
duties being paid in Cadiz, or removal to other ports, in
the manner above specified, the goods will de deposited in
the warehouses of the Royal Treasury, and the duties will
thenceforth he collected in the ordinary form.
"18. The removal of the existing foreign goods of
permitted import, which are in the possession of the pro-
prietors, must be effected by the assistance of the Chief of
the Permit-office, whether the goods be destined for the
consumption of Cadiz, or other ports; making in the first
case the corresponding notifications in the declarations
which the proprietors shall make for the payment of du-
ties ; and in the second case, expediting the certificates
for the transmission of the goods to their destinations.
"19. The existence of the prohibited articles being as-
certained by the presented inventories, they shall be im-
mediately sealed up and placed under lock and key, and
shall not be allowed to be sold publicly or privately, under
pain of confiscation, to be pronounced by a court of law ;
and the said articles shall be successively transferred by
direction of the Chief of the Permit-office to a deposit,
which shall be assigned, unless their immediate trans-
portation to a foreign country should suit the parties inte-
rested, subject to the precautions which the regulations re-
quire with respect to articles of commerce leaving the
storehouses.

" 20. All prohibited articles being in port shall be
immediately disembarked, and being sealed shall be placed
in deposit under lock and key, in like manner as pro-
hibited merchandise in the city, and shall not be per-
mitted to remain in port, although their exportation
should be intended, as that cannot take place within
the three days, according to the forms provided by the
anterior regulation.

" 21. All foreign wheat and barley being in the city
and in the port, shall, after comparison with the sworn
inventories, be placed under lock and key, and the period
of a month shall be allowed to the parties interested
for its re-exportation abroad, under the obligation of its
recognition i❑ the destined port by the Spanish Consul's
certificate.

" 22. All foreign tobacco in the led or manufactured
shall be compared with the presented inventories. What-
ever quantity may be in the city shall be deposited thidsr
lock and key, in a safe warehouse, at the cost of the
parties interested, by the Chief of the Permit-office, and
whatever may be on board the vessels in the port shall
be put in safe custody, either by placing seals upon the
hatches. or by any other means wh:eb the Chief of the
Permit-office may think proper, even the requiring from
the Commandant of the coast and frontier carabineers
the assistance necessary for the purpose.
" 23. The tobacco mentioned in the anterior regula-
tion must he exported out of the kingdom within two
months, and its arrival in the foreign ports to which
it is destined must, according to the regulations esta-
blished for such cases, be proved by the Spanish Consul's
certificate.

" 24. All salt from the salt-pits of the kingdom shall
be received by the Royal Treasury, the parties interested
being paid for it at the rate of prime cost.
" 25. As with the salt, the same shall be done with
the stamped papers ; the stamps being cancelled, that they
may not be afterwards used.
" 26. All Atnerican products in the city, which shall
have been introduced prior to tho publication of the
Royal order of the Bth of November, 1831, shall, after
being compared with the inventories, be subject to the re-
gulations 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, and 18, with this dif-
ference, that if it shall be sold within the period, and in
the mode provided by the 13th regulation, none of the
participated duties shall be paid.
" 27. Importations posterior to the publication of the
above cited Royal order, when the Permit-office has inter-
fered with cargoes conveyed in Spanish bottoms, with
original registers, which shall be dealt with conformable
to the regulations, may be either in deposit in the city
warehouses, or remain on board the ships in the bay.._
Exportations to foreign ports remaining perfectly free.
" 2S. All tobacco from the llavannah shall, if in leaf,
be placed in a deposit under lock and key, and the con-
tractor shall have liberty to purchase it at a settled price,
in order that he may fulfil his contract scrupulously. If
be should not please to do so, and if the leaf tobacco should
possess all the qua:ities of pureness, sweetnees, freshness,
and fineness, it shall be received by the Royal Treasury at
the settled price. If this be not agreed to, the tobacco
shall be exported within the period of two months. Ma-
nufactured tobacco shall be subject to the privileged duty,
and the term of three months will be conceded to the par-
tiesk iidnegdidnotbm being interested etshtee dn
glf3 io ttlth ritleeegi rueyt payment,:on. with the securities pro-
v"
29. All merchandise, produce, and effects of the
❑
and subject to provincial duties
or port dues, shall undergo an adjustment by the Royal
Treasury and the parties interested; consideration being
had to the anchorage dues and other customary duties.
" 30. The Intendant, in conjunction with the auditor
and administrator of the proifinCe, and the Chief of the
Permit-office, shall be authorized to make this adjustment.
" 31. All brandies and other liquors will be subject to
the collection of the duties fixed by the Royal decree of the
14th December, 1826, and posterior ordinances, the term
of two mouths being allowed to the proprietors to enable
them to realize the payment, which must be ensured to the
satisfaction of the provincial auditor and administrator.
" The above-mentioned Royal order I communicate to
your Excellency for your information, and to secure its
speedy execution as far as it respects you, &c.
" PRUDE.NCIA HERNANDEZ SANTA CRUZ,
" Secretary.
" Cadiz, July 9."

The prisoners convicted at the Lincoln As-
sizes of the election riots, &c. in Boston, have had their
sentence remitted, in consequence of a petition to that
effect from the Corporation, to which his Majesty's Go-
vernment humanely acceded.

ELIE.—On Wednesday last, a poor man of
the name of DRUMNIOND, belonging to this place, aPPa"
rently in a temporary fit of insanity, hanged himself in
his house, in the midst of his four infant children.—Dtini-
fries Courier.

THE Cllors.—Harvest has commenced in
this neighbourhood, and will be pretty general in a week
or ten days. More than a week has elapsed since barley
wits cut on the glebe of Holywood, and one or two more
places ; and yesterday Mr. Ginsort,Milnhead, commenced
reaping oats in a field, consisting of five acres. On the
coast side of Wigtownshire, Mr. HANNAY, Balloon,
reaped, on the 26th ult., and we learn from a correspon-
dent that harvest work will be plied on many a farm
throughout the shire before the end of the present week.
Of late many complaints have been made that the crops
were ripening too fast wherever the soil is thin, gravelly,
or friable; and the appearance of the knowes, as hastily
inspected from the public roads, confirms to a great ex-
tent the rumours that have reached us. But there never
was a season that lacked its drawbacks, and it is hardly
fair to complain of partial failure amidst general abun-
dance. As regards our own immediate district, the re-
freshing rains that fell between Saturday night and Sunday
morning, and which continued, we believe, for four hours,
will give a new impetus to the filling process, and improve
vastly the pastures, turnips, and indeed every species of
green crop....Durnfries Courier.