The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-17 00:00:00

CUING'S IVOKNI LOZENUES.

IVORNIS are allowed to be the most frequent
y. sources .of Children's Diseases: their. SymThitOuis
everyPnrent should be acquainted with. They occasion Loss
of Appetite, a Paleness of the.Pice, Emaciation, and eta irre-,
gular.state of the Bowels, attended with violent Pains; they
bring on Convulsions, affect the growth of the Hod!, and
often prove fatal by ending in a Consumption or Decay. Muth
as a Preventative and Cure for these alarming f.:omplaiiits,
Litt alcove excellent. Medicine Jr allowed, On the testimony of
some of the highest Characters in this Country, to have no
Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor,
from a.pprsunal knowledge of its eilieacy In their own fami-
lies, .:starups its Merits beyond competition, and gives x sane-
ti.ni to it which nO other Siedicine of the kind can hoist.
Sold at Ntessrs. Boiler and. Sons, No. 4, Cheapsidr; Loa-
iUn ; in pathetic, at is. lid.; nod in Buses, :it 2•14. 9d. and
ad. c.Lch.; and els., by the principal Buel.sellers and Medicine
Venders in every 'Vown.

pEOPLE of evcry rank pay adoration to the
*twilit; of Wedlock; but, where the Constitution has
been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit,
contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous
to: entering that state indispensably requisite to revive the
_slumbering sparks of lite, and to reanimate the system. For
no disorders have rootributed more essentially to destroy
Hymeneal happiness than those which are the consequences
of tingoarded pleasure. It was this consideration which in*
duced Messrs. Ct:ttlilE and CU. Surgeons of eminence and
high puole,sional attainments, Members of the Royal Col-
lege, of London and 11,dinburgh, to present to the Public the
result of flinty years experience in the Cure of Venereal
Comitlaints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies which
unfrequentif prevent ur iiiihitter the matrimonial state.
lit the raviolis gradations, from recent infec.tion to conartned
lazes, their treatment comtuaitils very often a speedy, and
always a radical Cure. lit dubious'xitscs, their long and well-
airAttgrel experience gives them a promptittide of decision that
secures the Patient from being niereuriabeed out of his
istence, ur haring h's constinition undermined, and. the vi-
tal principle destr,,yed by a latent, hut insidious &seam, in
a blind and fatal confidence io'sludlow Pi ctenders. In Mil.
runs Diseases, Vascular Itetaxation, and Molly of the Or-
gans, orising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious eh,
or solitary sensuality, their practice gives new,life and
etier,u to the sPitein, even in cases which ate verging on de-
'spair. .Strictuses.:nnti tithes. deraineemants of the•Mrethra,
they remove in ar: mild and rtfrt tual :Ammer. Slight and' re-
cent cases of Venereal tnte4ioii aro pored ism the shun period
of two days. to the tebtile' Sex be consoliitory, to
know, thatthey may he cured of thwe Debilitiok which deieAt
conception, and of connubial felicity.
Patients treated aah condone, delicacy, and inviolable .g.
relY. M essrs. Currie Cit. may he conWi rya evirY tidy, at
their house, inn Hatton-g irtleit.—f-etters'froat the-Country,
stating minutely the case, *ode of living, &O. ,iollii
Itemittence for Advice aiiit Ntediciites, will' tut tivatula r,itb
studious attctitiutt.:-.No. 107, liattoolpt,,lcii.

Thi's Day wat published. handsomely printed in TwO lama'
Visit:roes, Octavo, illustrated with upwords 14 thirty En—
glarings. price 2s. 21. in beards. ••
OURNAL of a TOUR. and ItESIDENCE in
BRUAIN, during the Yentillllo and./311.
By -A FRENCH
With &marks on the-ClJoutry, its Arts, Liitratur; and
30 on the. Manners and Custoinc;ot its inhabitants,
Arehibald Constable mid Liho,uri.ol.; 4„4
I,,,,niiivizt,lierst, Rees. Grine. ,and London,
cvnimenti Atria Wurk as aiipirpi(r in its kind. s rS ire
than unitising, it i, nfteil'Eiscinating : wore than informiniz,
it often weals tint!) to the philosopher, in a &Owning. .
style, (occasionally brilliant, with autithabis and wit."—
Month!) Review, April 1814 i.

This Day was published,.
ht 4 voila, 19.w0. Nice 18s. bouidt, the ith Edition of

ii ADD EUS (if IVA. R SAW.. A Novel.
ify Mt„ PoitTER, , .
" Tibiedkius is a wait iirgvoius, vattil has nothing to, fear
at the caritild bar tif taster he hks tu receive the precious !need,
of sympathy 'from evoiy Reader of unsophistieutad seutitoent
Lind Ber.
" This Work has ittureauerit than :can be ascribed to the
cross'', of productions of this .class, acid inculejtes virtttous
and Magnanimous sent i ments:":—M . Rev.
Printed for Loop:tan, Hurst, Reis, Orme, and Brown,
Pattrriester-row.
Of whom may be had, by the saw! Author,
The Scottishotniieft, 3 Pols: Viotti. price 11. 15s boards.
Alio'sburtly will be putslished,• bx the same Authur, The
Pastor's Fireiitle Novel. la 3 vols. 12tuo• •

This Day was published,

In'Quarto, price 21. is. 'yolume the Second, of
• THE -HISTORY. OF ENGLAND,
By SHARON TURNER, P.S.A.
Containing the 1 tinory of the Reigni of Edward T. Ed-
ward 11. Edward 111. Rieliurrt H. Henry IV. and• Henry V.--;•
Also the History of Religion in England—The Ili4tory of
English Portly, and of the English Language and P ose
Literature. • •

Printed fur Lnngmau, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Patrraoster•rnw.

Of whum may he lead, by the same Antlior,
1. HISTOItY of ENGLAND, from the ~imam Con-
, guest, to the- Aecession of Edward the First.
price. 11. las. boards.
2. The HISTORY of the ANGLO SAXONS, comprising
the itistoty of England •p to the Norman Conquest,
.itt Two
: Vol.. 410- the Second Edition,' price aL as. boards.

This Day was published,
Itt Bro. prier Ilts, hoard*, the Fifth Edition nf,
11101SYCHU; or, the LEGEND of LOVE ;
andother POEMS.
:•• By the late :I.lra. HENRY TIGHE.
With au %leftism Portrait of the Author,.
Printed fur Lougtuiti, Hurst, Rees, Oritir,.stid Brown,
Pateruoster-row.

-a
hew Copra trf the Quilt, Edition nuty be had, price
1L ll*. Od. boards. ..,.

" For elegance of design and accuracy of, execution this
touch exceeds any poetical CuilipasttiOti of the present day.
While.lliv-ficarts of our coullteyliteh dial! heat atthe oweetet
soUittii of their native fasignAge, conveying its Natant die-
tstes tliY feelings of the isureat 1111100111. in -I.IIIK shall this
'tale of:Psyche dwell esti s, aini they ;hull think the
angel ail! is spe4iiihic."—.(Mantitly it:evil:le, Oct. ISI 1.)

in FIE QUARTERLY it EVIE‘V, No. XX ‘'.lll.
-IL will be PUBLISHED TO-SlititttaW.
CONI' EN TS,
1. Stme of Society in the 111044114 of Beotitstßl, tine
Rebeliion in 174 h Culloden Pisoms, puttlisited front tho
origillats is the possession of Onticatt Gew-ge Pathos, of CIO'
buten-4. Tit: Tragriltes vt Vitituitt trtinilated by
Charles Lloyd--3, Pek.suoat Niirrutive of 'fravols to
noctial Regions.. of tne Nva,' ijoittinaot, tly Alextoniet..
Hootttoldt-4. 'the Fair Italie! of Cidebele,. a. Cornitit
1 enee--3. 4.1 History of lurentiont and Discovorles, briotat
Bealint.ton-4. Sertoos by -Aroltthald 'Caw Story
Of Rimini, a Poem, by Leigh Honr,--41.11te substmtee of
tiptoe Leiters snittett by an I,;nglitknnan resident at Perin
during the lait Reign of NlAptileott-,--9. Tootlitietuni Narrn-
tive of hoLiert letio was- wrecked ,!tat titx:
Western Cast of Afriya ; was detained three yearitt Skye-I'Y
by Zhu limbs of the Greta Desert, awl I'4:sided sever-Al ttionthe
thatteritut in the City elf Tmfattiotuo— tO, Cost ret tit
vivant,* par K. Peatit-rt t. The Politrit;4l. Life of.Viecoolll
11 qritigt,.to t. Elgin -Morales t
_Report 5: oat tier. teet-I;ont
Laittte 114 the I'.;tri of &t lin ured Marbles, Ste.
klin Rd tor Jwitti tiatrqs; albeutarle.sitixt, London.

BERLIN, MAY 7.--Onr Ambassador at,t he Copti
.of Great Britain, the Minister of State, Baron It-
cobi Kloest, has asked for.his,recal, to spend the
rest of his days .in repose. He has served in the
diplomatic line 34 years.
COPENHAGEN, MAY Royal COMIlli3S:011
. .
13 named, to enqnire how far the entire freedom
of trade, as well fpr Denmark as for foreignerit,
would be useful.. It is not. yet certain %:bctihiit.
the tlade to Iceland will be laid open to all mi.
lions.

. ,
There are non, five printing7offiees at Christia.
etia, formerly there were only, (me.
BRUSSELS, MAY lE—Several Genit4A anti
superior Officers belonging
,to, the several Corps
of the right wing of the Army of Occapatinn, who
have been to Cambray to confer with the iiukts
of Wellington, are now gone back to their quer
tern. The Dade is still at Cambray,
,and is year
much employed. In the course or the 7th Rita
t%th, he.. dispatched numerous couriers to Lon..
don, Paris, Sedan, and Alsace cOtislderable
changes will be made in the iinsitions of the Allied
army, bur tritli no other view than to relicv,l
1111S:tr.- inttcreted moo 1_1),
the presence of the troops. Meantime the Bri,
tiih'troops cantoned iu Picardy and Artois are al.
ready clot nging their poiltionst The
,number of
men returning to England is uoW stated to be as
hi4h as 3000, and that of those that are expected
from England, and some of whom are already argt
rived, from 4to 5000. The same letters state
..that it is very uncertain whether the Duke of
Wellington- will go to England ;it st tints that he
will 60011 go back to PariS, .and in the Month of
June inspect the whole line from Givet to Colmar.,
Letters from Lille state, that in the towns of
the Department of the North which tire not occu.,
pied by the Allies, some regiments of infantt y
and cavalry are expected, -which have been orga-
nised in Normandy and Brittany, They are par-
ticularly to increase the garrisons of Lille, Donay.
and Art as, without however exceeding the bum-
-ser fixed by the Treaty of Paris. The chief cause
of this. increase must be looked for in the rims*,
sit y of relieving. -the National Cuards, who titillt
do the ditty with so much real.
The'Custom-liouse line,on the side Of France
is to be strengthened, lit order to oppose a more
eifeetual'obstaele to the smuggling.
BRUASEI., MAY 13r,,,..Thts- .English regiments
of Cavalry which are to quit the Omit 'tts rettirn to
'England hare received counter orders. The exo
traordinary events, which have just threatened..
again the tranquillity of France, are doubtless
connected with this new measure.
In several provines ofFrance., about Paris, tilt.'
eternal artisans of troubles anti revolutions have
spread a report, that in the month of May a Ile*
revolution, Wouihi break out in that unhappy kine
dotn. -Severe measures are taken to repress this'

audacity. . '
Un•ttr, the (lovtrnment of littonapßrteJ
Lciena,the bruther.in.law (11 Maret, Duke of
Bassamo, 1)86 been-ntimed Bishop cat Liege. This
prelate iu now in this city..

VIENNIk, 1.1b,Y 2.-a-The redaction of the ertny,
ordered by the Government, is airelitly in u great
niensure executed thelnn:ses mid the magus ints

are sold or belling. Never for ureic 30 years pat:"
was the Austrian army more completely ou at peoec
establishment. '11)113 the Govern/Dent Can CM-
pl4l Well its resnarcc, in, the atatel +nntiun of tttf
antl execute whatever it Undertake, is r
this purpose with tin cvnfitithcc tteecsary to suc..

real the want of tt►ltich has hitherto emoted the
ftil►►re of the best concerted plans of finance,----
The preparations for this inspnrtant operation re-
quire that the obstacle, whethee natural or ar-
tificial, to success he known in the greatest
tletHil, and that means .be found to remove
This is a work of time. It is said,
that in order to leave as little as possi.
ble to chance, the consent of the Flongarian
tintinn to the rate of the land tax, will first be
obtained. and that a Diet will be convoked. for
the, purpose. Meantime the public coffers are
filling with money. Besides large sums of the
French coutributinit which arrive from time to-
time, there were reeetved in the middle of April
from Triesi, SOO,OOO Tuscan Crowni, and an
vivid seem is expected shortly.
Swiritat.ANo, NAY 3. =-•.Uiis t xcellency the
Ifinister of France has officially notified to the
' presiding Canton the ratification of the Treaty of
the 20th of November, and signified that his Ma .
testy seas ready to cause the part of the country
of Gex, ceded by the, said Treaty, to be delivered
up to the Confederation.

them.

WARZUOURG, MAY 6.—A new convoy of eight
waggons laden with money arrived here yestere
day, and proceeded to-day to Austria.
Satestino, MAY 2.—yesterday this Prinelpae
lily, and the other Districts ceded back to Austria,
were formally taken possession of by the Austrian
troops.

FRENcui PAPERS,
IBECHIVED TIIIS MORNINQA

dititOntt, MAY rrovoral Court pro.

' ceeded immediately to the trial of the rebels who
were taken 'prisoners. Three have been condemn-,
el to death. Two were executed yesterday. Tran-
- ()utility reigns in the whole neighbourhood. The
beiireh continnes with activity, and the greatest
zcal is displayed in the pursuit of whatever 'nes-
` surer are taken to bring the ill disposed to Justice.
Yesterday the commander distributed the decors-
-lion of t ire Legion of Honour to the soldiers who
di,tinguished themselves—no necessary precan-

tion is dmitted.
An order of Police forbids all assemblies on the
places, in the streets, or on the ramparts.
'All '
Foreign Officers residing at Grenoble are or.
tiered ro leave the town every night before nine
&dark. The iuhabitants are commanded to de-
livvr up their Irani within 2.1 hairs.

Doc in the late events at 1-enohle a venerable.

Cot of Vizile ptve a proof of devotion and cou-
rage. Some of the seditious detnantled of him
the keys Of the Church, in order to sound the
, °toot tAuurtett mem to return to thvir
duty. The brikinili insisted, anti threatened, and
at last held a pistol at his breast. The wort!,y
man replied, " You may kill me, but you'will
*lever force me to betray` my God and my King."
The tocsin was not sounded in this parish.

NIAy 14.—The second Council of 'War
is proct!eding in the trial of the officer who on
thv 6th July, 1815, massacred on the boulevard
roi9,onniere en old' wen fot crying " Viva le
Poi !'

Yr6terday, at 11, the Xing gave audience to
Prince Esterbazy. His Majesty also received a
vumerous deputation of the Chamber of Peers.
Colours will be distributed this week to the
dcpartmental legions who are in garrison at Paris.

'The Minister of General Police having been,in-
lfoOrned of the, improper conduct of three condor:.
tors of Posi.houses on the road to Lyons, two
of them have been suspended from their offices,
slid the other dismisied.

• On the eighth of July next, big Majesty toil
make great promotions hi the army,
M. Destterea he Flenrange, is nominated Secre-
tary to the Minister of War in place of Viscount
T3barie.

FRENCH FUNDS.

6 per Crits
ritaink Actions

THE 'MENU! TARIFF.

The following is. the Scale of Duties as fixed in
the Budget of 1816, and sent rotu)d to he acted
ttp )ti hy,the Officers of the Customs at the ditre.
not I'4 elicit ports I—,

ENTRANCE ,DUTIES.
Art. t. Tire dirties itrip9,e,l by the Oecrees of' the Sth' Au-
gust mid it ticpienitmr, and which were not reduced, eittre‘
by the Or•dimitice ut the ell April, or by the Lew of the 17th
December, 1814, sball be reduced as follows
Quer-citron tiro k.--By French shift, front Francs.
eouot clot out of Europe, per kilograta from 30 to
Plum eittrepots in Europe and the Me- •
rantan ' • - front 30 to
ily foreign ships undid hind - from AO to 12
Sts;irr.ev of all kinds - from 30 to IS
Gcogctclti - from at) to "ft)
ipecacoaoha - from 1200 to 600
Ritoliai la, arid, by assimilation, Mechoecan from 000 to 800
Cotecltu - from 600 to 100
Cairns - from 150 to ton
cis.--that called Turnsol kohl eoo to 100
That calledCodbeard shell continue to pay '2OO
Fish oil.—rly French ships, from the Freuch
ti4areries

ralant countries Out of Europe . -
Prom entrepots of Europe and the Mediter-
ranean

from 25 to 1
froiu•is to 20

from 2t to p
from 1,5 to 93

Dy ship
,anil by land

(41014.--tittyde, Icon!. :Inrnoniac, FAcapelum, seraphic,
armA t4w,wace, tful.ll ; 11031 500; gamboge) r(9131

Coo; OPlirdnaV, 60111460; In ray ditty is gins; not mentibn-
rd, taxed under the 2d article.
Foreign W00d.1.--Cayenne and satin, from 30; crolot, from
30; anelrett•wcAod, from ISO; toiray duty lilie calrinet-nraliers'

. . -
. -
wood.
*Aloes . • . . from $OO td lb
Nephritic Wood . - from 500 to 70
Rhodes . - . from 200 to 70
Sandal . - • 4 from 950 to, •70
Tainerislt - , .
- . front 150 to 70
Cotton r . '
. front SO9 to 100
Art. 2. The duties fixed by the Law of the 17th theemlier,
1814, on the undermentioned grinds, are raised. as follows:
Coffee...By French ships, from French colonies beyond the
Cape of Good Hope, per 100 Lilogr. ... 50 Cr,
On this side the Cape - • ' 60 '
From India - - . B5
From other parts, out of EnrOpe, - . ~ :7
From entrepots in Envope and the Mediterranean 100
fly fereign ships - .. 105
Raw Sogars..-.Frout French colonies, without ex-
' ceptioo - • :. - 45
, ,_
Foreign raw Sugars, other than white.-,-By I relict'
ships from India - - , - CO
Prom other parts out of Europe - , 71)
From entrepots in Europe and the Mediterranean 75
•BY foreign ships - ' - . . :i0
Foreign raw Sugars, white.—By French ships from
India , - , - - - - 70
From other parts, out Of Europe - - 'BO
From eittrepots in Europe and the Mediterranean 65
'fly foreign ships - - - 90
Cloyed Sugars.—From the French colonies, without
distinction ". . •70
Cloyed foreign Sugars, other than white.—By French
ships from countries out of Europe - 95
From entrepots in Europe and the Mediterranean Ito
Ily foreign ships - - - 125
Refined sugar in loaves, powder, or candy, (prohiteiton
continued.)
A year after the publication of this law, there shall he
granted a isremium on the export of refined white sugars., in
loaves of from two to flee kilograms, sent abroad direct front
the French snow. 'w.f.-lies. rims lbounty, td last fur two
yearsi' shall he 90 fr. per 100 kilogr.
Cocoa.-43y French shtos from the French colonies,
per 100 F. C. kilogr. _ - 80
From countries out of Europe - - 115
From ontrepots in Europe and ahe Mediterranean 120
By foreign vessels - - 125
Tea.—By Fr each ships (rain India, per hilogr - 250
From other parts oat of Europe - - 3 0
From entrepots iu Europe and the 'Mediterranean - a gh
By foreign ships - - - - 3 50
Pepper arid Piniento.—lly French ships from French
cultioies, per iO6 kilogr. - 90 (
Front India .!•• ' , - - 130
' Elsewhere; out of Europe - - - 140
From entripots in Europe and the Mediterranean 145
By foreign ships - - 150
Closes.--fly French ships from the French colonies,
per kilogram - -
• P. ,
From India - .
' _
Frutu other parts out of Eyrope - . .
Froin entrepots in Europe stud the Mediterranean
• By foreign ships - . -
Cinnamon and Cassia lignea.—By French ships from
the French colonies,' per kilogram
From India - - '"'
From tither parts,out of Europe ~ ..
Fruni cntreputs in Europe and the' Mediterranean
By French ships - .
•Nutturgs.—By French ships from French colooies,
per kilogram - -
-
Froot lo:iia - _
Front ,other parts out of Europe . .
From entrepots in Europe arid the Mediterranean
By foreipt ships -
Cochineal and scarlet dye.-.lry French 'shins from
commies out of E•utupe, per Islogrant •; . -. •
From entrepots its Europe and the Mediterranean
By foteign ships - - •
Indigu,...lly, French,ships front the French colonies,
per kilogram . - -
From turtle . ' - - - • 1
Front otbxr parts out of Europe . - • - • 1
From eon epots in Europe middle Mediterranean 2
By f,,r,ign ships -- • 2
Roiteoti.—By French ships from Freud) colonies, .
per 100 kilogram - ' r '..
. to
From countries out of Eorope _ • - . 20
From eitteepots in Europa and the Mediterranean 25
Bajereign ship,: - • ~. - :to
Binall Wund..by French ships from 'countries nut
of Europe, per 100 kilogram - - 7
From entrepios its Europe and the Mediterranean 10
.By foreign ships - .- •" • • 15
All other dye-woods, gayac hy exceptim—By French '
ships froin French C.4l,onris, per too kilogr - 1
Front countriei out of Eorope • - - 2
Flom entrepots in Eut upe and the Mediteranean 4
By foreign ships . - • .. - 7
Dye-woods ground•Fernanahuca - ' - 33
All others - • - 20
Mahogany.—ln blocks snore than 3 decim. in thic4.
ness: by French ships from Fmneli-colonies, per
INS kilogr - - . - 10
From countries out of Europe - . - 40
Fronientrepots in Europa and the Mediterranean 50
By foreign grips' • - - 81
In planks from 3 deeirn. to 2 centim - - 100
In thin pieces for veueeriug, less than 2 Centimel
thick - 1' • • - • 200
Other Woods for cabinet-masking.—lrr French ships
from French colonies, the UM hilogr - 10
Front India - - -- - - 20
From other parti out of Europe ' - - 27
Froul entrepots in Etirtipe and the Mediterranean' 00
By foreign ships - - - - 35
Cotton-wool.—From the French colonies in French
ships, without distinction of sort, per too kilogr 10
Long woolled foreign eotton.—By French ships fermi
countries out of Europe . - • - 40
Front entrepoti in Europe - - - 50
By foreign ships • - - 55
Foreign short-woolled Cotton.—By French ships front
India ' - . - - - 15
From other countries opt of Europe - - 20
Front entreputs iii Europe - - 1•10
I 3 foreign ships - .
- - ' - • 85
Turkey ctitton.wool.—By French ships - • 15, •
,By foreign ships - - - - ,26
A bottury shall he wranted of 50 francs per metrical triiintai
on cotton dot hp exported abroad.
Gums and Exotic Resins,—Acajou, tragaeanth, arabic of all
sorts, ammoniac, enoutehue, Sandarac, Senegal : by French
ships frau) French colonies, per 100 kilogr 10
Front obuutries wet of Europe .. 2O
From entrepots in Europe and the Mediterranean .25
Thy foreign ships - .
- - 80
All other gums, resins,and 'vinous glinis, not ape-
chitty taxet—lly Fretich ships from French co-
lonics . - - '• - -
Front India • -
- - so
Front entrepots in-Ettrope and the Meditertattean 54
. Frost other places ant a ,mope. - - ..' 60
By foreigo ships -• • - - , 'SO
Elephants Teeth, whole.—By French ships front the
French colonies, per 100 'klieg, _ ,- so
From India ..
- - 90
From other countries out of Eurepe •' •- • 103
From entrepots in Europe tend the Mediterranean 'lO5
By foreign ships -
- ,•- • - 110
Elephants' teeth shall pay deuble duty if not whole" .
pried Cow, Ox, and horse Ilides.--fly French ;hips
front French colonies, per 10u kilogr. 1
From countries out 61 Borope •
- - 5
From' entrepots in Europe and the Mediterranean 10
fly foreign ships, and by land - - •16
pallnitts.,-By.Priauch shwa from the Black Sea, and
countries out of 'Europe
Frosts entrepots in Europe - - -
10
By foreign ships, and by land - - 15
--
India Nanlieens.By French ships frOm countries out '
of Europe, per kilogr, - . 9
Frum entrepots in Europe and the Mediterranean 9
Hy foreign ships
• ' - 10
Salted Provisions.--. Butter, per 100 kilogr. - e
Salt pork, including lard -

Other salted meats - -
Potash awl Pearlash.—By French ships from coun-
tries ont of Europe, per 100 kilogr, -- 15
From enfrepots in Europe and the Mediterranean 18
foreign ships and Uy land - 21
Art. S. The undermentioned articles are taxed as
Sewing needles, per hilogr - -
Cat tle.—Oson and boils per head - - 3
Cows, heifers, and.aullocks - 1
Calves, rams, ewes, goats, and bugs -

3 ,50
8 75

4 0
5
5 30
5 75
0 0

' .--tambs, ties; and melting pip
Raw camphor, per 100 kilugr
Relined ditto, ditto
Ceruse and White lead
Flax - -
Coals imported.—ByFrench ships
By foreign ships • a 4
By land s - - NI . .•1
Exceptions.—By sea to Baisieux exclusively -
Horses and moles, per head -
Yellow unwrought Wax.—lly French ships from
countries out of Europe - - -
Front entrepots in Europe and the Mediterranean
By foreign ships and by land
Prepared colours.-I.4ry ur liquid -
Colours fixed - - - -
Copper and unwrought Latten.—By.French ships
from countries out of Europe - - 1
Frown elltrepOte in Elli-ope and the Mediterranean e
By foreign ships emit by s.ea • - 4
Uti wnmg lit Titi.---,ii Ft encli ships from India - 5
Front other pats out of Europe . 'a - 7
Froili.tintiliiii, in Europe and the Mediterranean 8
By foreign ships and by ian•l
. - - - 10
ITuivrought Whillethis.—Fe.on the French fisheries,
per lion Idling - - -
From foreign tisheries,-,by French ships
By foreign ships, And hy land
Wooden Clerks, rails ' - -
!lops, per 100 kilogr - - -
Kermes,' per kilugr . - - -
Guni-lae, in .its natural -state, to pay the saute a
other goons not specified.
Lac-lac., and all other preparations, per kilugr -
1.145, per 10a klloi,7r - - -
Ni ini um,' ... ~. - - -
Lead.—By French 'ships - - -
By foreign ship*, and by land -
Colts.--Per head - ' - -
Rice.—BY-French ships, from India, per 100 kilugr
From other countries out of Europe • -
From ens i epos in Europe and the Mediterranean
By foreign ships and by land • .7 -
, Piedmont rice pays ()ply - '- - -
Tallow o every growth.—By French ships -
_.,
Ily foreign ships and by land - - 5
Leaf Tobacco.—By French ships, exempt from duty.
By foreign ships per 100 k lugr - 10
Ordinary Wines unported.—By sea, per hectolitre U
By laud - ' - - - 15

- ILO
- L',oo

30

- 37

15