Star.
London, England, 1801-08-28 00:00:00

P4WIC ACCOUNT:

CUSTOMS IN ENGLAND ANDSCOTLAND.
An Account of the Total Net Produn paid into the Exam
goer, of the Duties of Cullom. in England and Scotland ;
diftinguifhing, as fu as fottlble, the Produce on every (ope-
rate Article, the Dudes on which Cull have amounted to
locol. or more, In the Four' %afters ended the sth of
January, 'Sot: NIT Paoouct,
fabled to tha Pay-
.
• men{ of Iloptul,s,
Charges of _

- bagm an, &c.
Vocals or Gaon& L. a. at
Allies, Pearl • v • • - *546 t 3 1
.-- Pot - - 2.516 1 5
Ws: .
- . 4901 1 0
Coral - - • 380 $ 8
Books, bound and unbound - - 1,377 6 4
Bottles; Glafil - - - 1.613 15 9
Iriroftons - - - 16,919 13 0
&Hiles, Main:ft - - - 6,7137 9 6
Bogie. Great - " - 1.673 15 9
Carpets. Turkey • - - 1,177 14 I()
pins Ware - - 1.321 19 6
Copper, Unarrogght . - - 4,040 13 5
Cordage J d 6.493 10 4
Cork - .: 9,137 Bio
- - - -

bairos,...Balram capa -va - 489 I 4 - 4
• Benjamin - ' 727 I 9
. Camphlre, Unrefuud 1,961 7 3
Cantbaridcs - . 898 6 4

Calla Ligon • - 2,046 10 9
Cortez Peru - • 2605417 3
Cream of Tartar • • 1,026 is A
Gluteus - • 4023 11 Erl
Gum Senegal - • 1.754 7 4
• 4.39 s 5 ,l
tiniper Berries • • 4634 10 a
lama - • 23 to
Oil, Paint - - 2,1A1l 19 0
—Perfumed - , - lent 5 t
•---- Tarpentiee • • 1,40915 2
02411131 • - 2,45513 1
043.44fi1ves •
•• 14
0.5:4 7 7
- Rbubarb - •
_„ 7 7
Bacearum Saturni • • Roga7 0 3
Sarfagarikla - . . 259212 3
Scaaa • 1464 7 9
Sucy Liquotids • - 11.340 15 3
V,g2mAfe • way 17 to
Dye Stalk Berrie. • - - 2043 5 1
~-......,.........tait1g0 . . . lipig • a
—....-..—...4mghtt -t • Sa,soB g •
Elephants Tatab - - • 2466 tit 8
Peaka-re for Bak - - •• soars 19 6
Flftt, Aacbg•tes - - it,532 4 4
Peak, Lealtu, and Oeantra - • aka*, $lO
Noce, &nail - 1•4419 17 4
Gkilt Plarpt - - - - $.3g3 5 •
Gaoasate•-•4lmol24si_lsnliss. - - 5450

ISt.. ..--,, 4 h
--..--- nOt J0r441 • • isT,33 M
Annifecd • . . z paps 17
Cinnamon • • 357 7
Cloys. .
,spas t t 1
Cocoa - . 1.614 0 ti
Caret • - • thiii s $
-
Camps. • - }1.147 6 3
i I irs • .. • i 1213 3 0

1,4,31 9 ,7
1.749.17 i. •
51,711 27
.2 •
91,510 17 1 •
6,433 1 6
MR ~ 4
1,2 14 4
o $
VC at 1.
3 4
iseit
0 7 4
g
16 zs
O s
11
•s 0 s
z 4 17 11
1 za I
3 23
.ti
13A46 7 11
4916 8 7
711- it 4
3.395 1 1
4455 15 2
•14IP 19 4
627111,15 0
.471 14 At
11045 8 4
898 14 8
106,34 6 4
3.575 18 6
730 4 4
0 468 8 9
55077 0 10 •
87s 7 1
35.821 14 g
6i4c6 18 o
38,636 ? $
2,069 12 9
UFA 3 10
2,461 18 4
313;103 13 1
1.097 4 1
5454 0 0
9A29 11 $
5,503 1$ 4
2,299 9 3
117,322 6 4
•3s•ss6 o 1
13,7490 6 9
4149 .6 s
1 •033 14 i
.1147 74
.sgs HI
.6so 6 u
914 1 11
119.545 12 10
6,455 23 0
2,347 7 1
27,21* o 7
8,866 7 9
,766 a 9
19464 19 9
91,931 3 2
1051 to 5
5.457 4 to
4,662 9 3
1441 21 a 4
1,1
123 sl6
g
Lot. 1 4
103431 17 0
13.146 IS s
Tin 3,711 1 $
-
Cochineal - 1,027 li,
indigo - 13,1111 1 e,
Skins, Starer 7°9 •
Other Suhikly
Articles 33416 7 6
Cattail* Caarristaa-toalt -717.21 S 19 4
Sewer and Moto 17,613 9
3
Wane . + . 1474 3 4
Oise Shilling per Chaldron on Ngilreaftle Cos 27,237 $
King's Share of toodernned T6acet 4274 4 10
litaoarvaa...frara the Ink'aor d Corn Returns $37 z$ z
Oa Ae4o42lit of Corn and Grain

Rofin
Safi Pette
Seeds, Clover
Shells, Mother of Nazi
SILK.-Bengal. Raw
China, Raw
Indian, Raw
Thrown
Waite •

. .
gicata Bpr, Black
'Seaver

Calf, Raw
mined
Did, in Hair
For, Ordinary
Kid, =red •
Lamb, in Wool
IVtutin
Mink
Otter
Raccoon •
Stad
Wolf •

Snuff
Seep, Hanl
S YI siT
Cordial Water
Geneva
Rum

•

Starch
Stows, Blocks of Muble
Tar -
Thread, Merl
ToMew •
Tortolfe well
• Tow
Turpcujoe • A
Wa*, Bell
wr--seCarsary
!leach

.

~R .:

ruippl
xhw
Spantm
W000....8e1ks

Bevil% Pant
Scale

. '

Deals
Deal Enda • -
Leawood •

Mahogany

Plank, Oak
Staves
Timber, Fir
Upbus
Wiliam Last
yarn, rots
Makair• .

Lartptse cOLLscvti OM B
Coal.
Lead

_
4011 the Ow Items' - 5.4•7 13 s
Pont the Receiver of Fines and
Forfeitures - So• 0 •
From the Receiver General of
the Counties, on Account d_

i . Micidows by iltc astli Cie°. 111. Cali •4 i
ees from the Plectitioos - 28,01 14 at =ct the Aof 38th of the Xing, ott
flood. and Shipping - - 4•24,8 ig 18 g
Clustentinc Duty on Toomige, !800 • r4g9 t 8 t
Swim Wall Articles, the Duties WI which
hoes Dug amounted to toga each - 219,701 I 6

TOTAL £4,a35,c36 29

!r:.

r.

'

FRANCE.

PARIS, AUGUST si.

The Britifh hav: taken the Ccres French frigate
on its way from Porto Ercole, with fix tranfports.
Two Britifh frigates were on the t of Augua
at Fiume, and were thence to proceed with troops
and flares to Malta.
The Britifh (hips of war on the cnafls of Italy
flop none hut French, Genoefe. and Spani(h (hips;
and the trade of Naples begins to revive.
The interchange of flags of truce is Oill very at-
tire at Calais. Four arrived at Calais fince the
14th, and immediately returned with difpatches.
The Emperor At lANDIR of Raffia has declared
his defire to die& a reconciliation between France
and Britain, and his refolution, if he cannot faceted
in this objed, to maintain a aria neutrality be-
tween
them.
Counfellor Jot-Liver has enjoined the Editorof
the Mentz Gazette to publifh no news repeaing
France but what he knows to be trust otherw►ife
his Paper will be fupprefed.
We learn from Genoa that Come Britifh tranf.
ports from Egypt have lately landed a number of
their tick and wounded, and have carried a num-
ber more, who could not be there received, to
Mahout.

Great pnlitical difturbauces have arifen in the
I& of Sardinia. About 3soo infurgents are in
arms, under a leader named PADIGLIA.
*VOUS? 3t.

Cardinal Rquati is now at Oberkirch. He de-
mands an indemnity, as a Prince of the German
Empire, for his idles on the Left Bank of the
Rhine.
The Diet at Ratillion has informed Citizen Ba-
ca's, that when he (hall let them know in what
placet of Germany the Englifh levy troops, they
will take meatuses to put a flop to that proceeding,
as he dtfires.
It is (aid that Citizen FORFAIT, Miniller for Na-
val Affairs, is about to be fucceeded in that office
by Citizen Carat sm.:, at prefent Maritime Prefect
at Brea.

The French Emigrants, who had repaired in
great numbers to the Brifgaw, have been ordered
to leave it. General WALTHER commands the
French troops in that territory.
Since the accetlion of the new Sovereign of Etru-
ria, a Flag of Truce has been fent to require the
furrender of Porto-Ferrajo. But the place has
been delivered from blockade by the pretence of a
Britiflt fquadron.

The Council of State is occupied in liquidating
the debts of the Communes of Belgium, the pay-
ment of which the Republic took upon itfelf by the
Jaw of the sth Prairial (May 25) of the year 6.
A letter from Venice Rates, that three Clerks of
the Bank of that city had fuddenly difappeared,
leaving a deficiency in theii accounts of 120,000
lilver ducats. They have, it is fuppofed, taken
the road to the Cifalpine Republic. Application
has, therefore, been made to that State to deliver
them up, which will no doubt be complied with.
About. the hour of nine, yefterday morning, an
excavation was formed by a fubfiding of the fur.
face in the I.reet De Vaugirard, oppofite the Car-
melite Church. (It is well known that Paris (lands
crier a hollow furface, above quarries out of which
the Rones were anciently dug for the buildings.)
No lives were loft ; no perfon was even hurt. But
the ftreet was, for a time. entirely oblitueed.

Vice-Admiral &mix paired lately fome days at
Bourdeaux, on his way from drinking the waters.
From Bourcleaus he fet out for Paris.

MINISTRY OS MARINI.
The Miniffer of the Marine has pablifhad the
difpatches which he has ju& received from Rear-
Admiral La Citossa, Captain-General of Guade-
loupe and its dependencies. They are dated the
4th of Icily, and contain the following details :
After giving an account of the engagement be-
reran the AIIDItOM to* and Cocarde (fee STAR of
yetterclay,) the Rear Admiral goes on to Bate, that
on his arrival be took immediate meafures to cheek
the fpirit of difaffeetion and commotion, which had
too long prevailed in the colony. Several indivi-
duals of that difcription, of all chafes, were erre&
ed and fent on board la Cocarde, on their return
to France. Among them are Motaari and Me-
cis, Ez•Commi(lioners of the Government;
Bi-
oaso, Er-Conful at St. Bartholomew; MICHEL
Sseine, Ez-Conful at St. Thomas, &c. Thefe
riealtires have given to the Colony the certainty
of profound peace. Several Citizens, imrifoned
fo► political opinions, or on fulpicion of emwation,
have been releafed.

The Rear Admiral direired his attention to the
manner in which the treaty between France and
the United States was esecuted in the
He afcertained. tndeed, that all the yeti* w •
had bees kited Knee the Convention' or condem-
ned lwfote the pnblicition of it in the Colony, had
Ise.:a Tethered to their refpedive proprietors but
he vots arlanithed at the number of thofe condem-
ned between theft two periods, and the produas
of which had been divided between the fitters-out
and the crews of the privateers. He propofes to
draw itp a repr rt, which will make known to the
Government the importance of the claims the fub-
jet% tithe United States have hill to make. The
evil is the greater. hecaufe the decree.of the Con-
«infiitnting a Council of. Prizes at Paris, was
miknoun in the Colony, until the Rear-Admiral's
arrival ; lr that the neutrals were liable to the
condemnation ufuafly exercifed by the Tribunals
of Commerce.

_ ....
He found, in the diaribution of juaiee, Inch
fluduation in the minds of the Judges. Inch inco-
herence in the laws of fueedlion. and loch confu-
fion in the civil and criminal branches, eeereifed
by the fame tribunal, that he could not rejea the
remonlrance• nude to him from all quarters to
adopt provifional meafures for the organization of
the tribunals.
The revival of the laws tranfmitted to France,
on the neeafares refpefting fucadfloas the differ-

'ent decrees iftted by the Agents film the Making
of the Colony; the letters of privileges which each
of them affutned the power of giving hive thrown
the adminiaration ofjuilice into a date oldie mod
lamentable confufion.
An important quellion, one which in the opi-
nion of the Rear-Admiral ought to be inftantly de-
cided, is that of reitoring creditors 'to the exercife
of the rights which they held relative to debts an-
terior to the retaking of the Colony. The Ex-
Agents had ordered a general fufpenfiou, with a
few exceptions in cafes of a particular nature. At
prefent. order being mitered to the Colony, and
' the planters enabled to attend to their agricultural
affairs, and the revenues amounting to two thirds
of their total before the Revolution, be conceives
that every condderation ofjudice requires that the
debtors thould at leak partially difcharge what
they owe fusee the reftoration of the dates of the
planters, whole abfence had menaced them with
total rain.

The arrival of the Rem. Admiral in the Colony
has been the epoch of the re-eftablithment of com-
mercial profperity. Before that period the purfes
of individuals were drawn at dote as their hearts.
Articles of the firs neceffity bon the moll extra-
vagant prices. The ambition which diftinguifhes
commercial fpeculation was extina. Each perfon
refuted to enter into the moll ordinarytranfaaions;
and that diferuft which is the nserer-failing atten-
dant on requifitions, had done all the mifchief it
was capable of producing. The Rear-Admiral
promulgated the inliruaions of the Government,
and the fcene was completely changed. The af-
fluence of the neutrals who rely upon the integrity
of Frenchmen, reltores abundance to the inhabi-
tants of the town and the plantations, the produc-
tions of which are daily riling in value. He prin-
cipally founds the profperity of the Colony upon
this commercial fyltem, and the reftoration of the
finances, which are farther improved by fupprefling
the expences of the Ex-Agents' table amount-
ing to 30,0c0 lives per month, as well as thofe of
the Departmental and Municipal Adminiftrations,
which had become ufelefs to the Colony.
The Rear-Admiral has publilhed different pro-
clamations, inviting the inhabitants to enjoy in
peace the benefits of Cosiftitution of the year 8,
and to engage with aaivity in the purfuits of agri-
culture and commerce. He has iffued feveral de-
crees to fix the police upon a Ready balls, to en-
fure the tranquility of the Colony, and to creel in
it feveral public eilabliihments. One of them eftab-
lathes a permanent military commiffion, to judge,
without delay or appeal, all crimes of admmifter-
ing poifon, which have, within the taft fix months,
multiplied in an alarming manner, and which are
pra&ifed both upon men and cattle. Another or-
ders, that every perfon who fends a challenge {hall
be brought before a court martial.
The Rear-Admiral has ellablithed at Porte de
la Liberti, a fchool for drawing and painting, and
likewife a theatre. He has given the widow Do•
GOOIMIEII and her daughter, Madame DOMOU-
Ens it, poi.4°n of the buildings affigned them.—
To conclude, he has recalled the inhabitants of the
Colony, whom the terror of the revolutionary re-
gimen had driven from it, by an decree, of which
the following is a copy :