Star.
London, England, 1815-01-18 00:00:00

711 E BuNDING STSTEM.

The late Treasury Minute upon this subject was,
published iu 7h Genet/. dint night. •I'bs following
is di: substarxx

. TREASURY MINUTF.
" 6th January, lb I s.—..Cfleciusil
My I.ords read•the Aety49 Geo, 111. cap. I 3?;
45 Geo. 111. cap. 87 ; Geo. Cap: 1O6:
4, It appears to my Lords expedient at this time,
for the further extension of commerce, and anent].
tagameat of the trade cd the country, • to exertiiir the
powers vested in this Board by the said ActsPand to
extend the sevc.-r.tl provisions thereof,' so far as-the
same may he applicable to the articles undermen-
tioned,
" Alktnnes, Arrow Root, 111" Catlin. or Maestri:ars
Etipborbinnt Flog, Grandia, Cochiottil Dust, Harp Strings
I cones, Jet, Inrl,a Rill'bera, !tingles Juice of Lemnos, UsUses,
orOranzes, Lamp 13k ck, I.inseed Cakes, Mcdastet, Ittereory,
Orange Plower Oinum.or, Oh: vge Flower Watts., Pear! llarl4,
Picture's, ?itch (3urguritly), ro's Cmeltinr,), Rap, liar! Citlies
Rishieburst, :•accisarons Saturn! Saphoia, Tapioca, 'Ear Lliarlak:
dfirc). TriL Verdi,g is, Vermilion.
" Essence of Bergamot, ri I .enson, of Spruce—if die produce
of, and briported front any iii hub Colony, he. In Anterita.—
Liquorice l'ovedvr.

'• Oil, via. of .Ilmondt, of Amber, of Atudoted,vif Bay, of
Cajaputa, of Cacraway, of Cassia, of Castor (Chemical 911 not
otlterw:se totativratel), ed. Clushimon, of Cloves, of JUssamine,
of Juniper; of Laveinkr, of Linseed, of Mace, of Marjorom, of
Nutmeg:l, of Orange• (l'erftrued Oil not otherwise eimmeratesl,
of plot,, Rock (NI, of RosomJry, of Rose Wood, of Sasairas, ut
Spike, of "lhynte, Walnut Oil.
" Sall, vis.—AnsooLLeus, Gem, Limomms or Aectosella, i'ru-
mile,

de And also to all goods, wares, And merchandise
unmanufactured (except salt) not already allowed
to be warehoused nncler the Orders of this. Board, or
under any Act or Acts now in force (except, never-
theless, goods, mares, and merchandise imported frem
any place within the limits of the Charter granted to
the United Company of Merchants oftugland trad-
ing to the East Indies). Such goods, wares, and
merchandise to be added to and make part of Table
E. of the Acts of '43 Geo. 111. cap. 132; and such
goods being legally imported into the Port of Lon-
don, or any other port in Great Britain, wherein the
articles enumerated in the said Table E. only now or
may hereafter he allowed to be. warehoused.

My Lards are further of opinion., that 'all goods
which have been warehoused, ur which may he ware-
huused, under the conditions of the Warehouling
Acts, except as herein belnre excepted, and also ex-
cept tobacco, should 'be allowed to remain in the
warehouses two years from the day of the first entry
thereof, instead of the tithe now allowed."

~~.

Ow Batts.r.—Yesterday nineteen prisoners were
tried, one of whom was capitally convicted, yiz. 1.
Reynold:, for a burglary in the house of T. Satchel],
and stealing 4 blanket, two bolsters. 4 coverlids, &c.
J. lilaybaak was indicted for stealing four sacks of
coals, die- property of Messrs. Wood, Horne, and
Phillips ; and .1. Hill, for receiving the same, knowing
them to have heen•stolen. Maybank and a person
named Fox. were ht the employment of Messrs.
Wood and Co. ; aed on the 19tH of April they were
delivering WMO coals to Mr. Marrables, the Page, in
St. YAM'S% Palace, when they were observed by Mr.
•Ramus, another' of the Pages, to kick some empty
sacks, which were lying in' the fore part of the ve:ig-
gon, down among those which they had just emptied.
This eircbMstainceci4iting his suspicions, he followed
the waggon to Maddox-Street, where be saw it siop
at Hill's, who kept , a cook-shop. Mr. Ramui went
in, and asked Hat (baying-seen the men with the,
waggon
_deliver four sacks of coals there) if Mr.
Wood was b 1 Coal tnerchant ? He seemed Stag-,
gered, and said he was not ; but that he hid just.
purchased fair sacks of coals from a man who said
he bad them fore Sale; MiThen Mr. Ramos informed
Mr. food what be had seen, the coals were se-mea-
sured, and found to be four sacks deficient.—The
I°6' foutkd hoth,the prisoners Guilty, but recommen-
ded theft to tietit.
The Cousiou SOJEAN7 hoped the Jary would
consider that this was an Offence more frequently
committed than detected. 'The conviction was a
most proper one ; and he had never knOwn a More
useful prosecution. It was high time thit examples
should be made Of such offenders, to deter others from
like crimes.
• .Rotert 1111Eatis Mon LatAreft was indicted foi, mar.
rying Catherine Clark, his former wile, Alicia, being
still alive.—Thi prim:incr was an Acta whir, in the
year 17117, had Married a Lady at .I:otidondorry,
being a dissenter, and the ccremon was pertained
by Dr. 'Black, a dissenting Minister, in a private
room. He afterwards, in the year 1801, married a
Lady at Mary la-bonne parish, according to the cere-
monies of the C'hurch of England.
Mr. Nowt.nNos Counsel, for the prisoner, conten-
ded that the first marriage was illegal.. as not being
celebrated in the face of the congregation, but, as he
contended, in a clandestine, manner. The argument
on this question occupied' nearly two hours, and de-
pcncleck on a great variety of Irish Statutes, trot
which it was contended; shit the marriage of diasen-1
ten ought to be, at leak, i 0 trit Elie of the coagrege-
tion, and not its apirkitit* ,
The grnottirris deleitimed at the mavcrage was
good- &cause, lia-Obirraid, that marriage, mace the
Reformation, was bate contract, and until ;he
. ,
Marriage Act in Ellatulostignt,74lll celebra-
ted any where. A old e Iss remem-
ber, that inarriagra isa#peen Wide* good and valid
which' had been atTell
,pavetmis:in
Longo.. As it Ink cipmegre. tbs..cmiciglpst, of
positiVe law, t4gt' weinekessary to. cesearasoll par-
clap in the Church in England, be retd *lists time
sitcol4 be raved *hick reerirad them the ce
. .

I,~sipr`}Y- ~ -'~. mss... yr. ~..~-~i.s.~+wlh'-spy ~ i _ ....