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141 (4<lb/><lb/>so pernicious to the morals of a country, cannot but excite the<lb/>strongest solicitude for a . . . radical change in the system<lb/>which created and still continues it.<lb/><lb/>The Prohibitions established by the Customs House legislation<lb/>of Great Britain will be found in Appendise <gap/>. The<lb/>number of these prohibitions is small. Those of Malt and<lb/>Tobacco Stalks are for the protection of the Revenue: — those<lb/>of Meat and live Cattle, for the benefit of English agriculture.<lb/><lb/>As to the smuggling <gap/> England we shall only <gap/> to a<lb/>few places from which we have obtained <gap/>, but which will serve to <gap/> <gap/>.<lb/><lb/>From Dunkirk, the principal articles of illicit intro-<lb/>duction into England, are Teas and Spirits. The Director<lb/>of the Customs House represents the voyages of the Smugglers to be frequent, and the risks to be small.<lb/><lb/>From Boulogne we learn that the Smuggled Cargoes<lb/>have generally many owners, and that the smuggling is<lb/>carried on, almost wholly, for account of the Smugglers, themselves.<lb/><lb/>It is only in the Summer Season, that goods for<lb/>fraudulent importation are shipped at Tecamp. Silk<lb/>manufactures are no longer embarked there, by the Smugglers.<lb/><lb/>The shipments for fraudulent introduction into<lb/>England, are exported as follows, from the different ports whence we have obtained Returns. | |||
141 (4
so pernicious to the morals of a country, cannot but excite the
strongest solicitude for a . . . radical change in the system
which created and still continues it.
The Prohibitions established by the Customs House legislation
of Great Britain will be found in Appendise . The
number of these prohibitions is small. Those of Malt and
Tobacco Stalks are for the protection of the Revenue: — those
of Meat and live Cattle, for the benefit of English agriculture.
As to the smuggling England we shall only to a
few places from which we have obtained , but which will serve to .
From Dunkirk, the principal articles of illicit intro-
duction into England, are Teas and Spirits. The Director
of the Customs House represents the voyages of the Smugglers to be frequent, and the risks to be small.
From Boulogne we learn that the Smuggled Cargoes
have generally many owners, and that the smuggling is
carried on, almost wholly, for account of the Smugglers, themselves.
It is only in the Summer Season, that goods for
fraudulent importation are shipped at Tecamp. Silk
manufactures are no longer embarked there, by the Smugglers.
The shipments for fraudulent introduction into
England, are exported as follows, from the different ports whence we have obtained Returns.
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Identifier: | JB/015/340/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 15. |
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015 |
deontology |
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340 |
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002 |
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linking material |
1 |
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recto |
f15 |
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sir john bowring |
[[watermarks::[britannia with shield motif]]] |
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5556 |
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