A RETURN of the Number of Warehouses of Special Security in the sev Ports of Great Britain and Ireland which are entitled to that privilege by of Parliament. A RETURN of the Number of Warehouses of Special Security in the seve Ports of Great Britain and Ireland, which have been licensed by the Lords the Treasury, with the Dates of the Licences. A LIST of the AVERAGE NUMBER of DAYS at which may be estimated the duration of a Voyage from the United Kingdom to the different Ports enumerated, and back. For places not included in the list, the same allowance to be granted as is given to the place nearest thereto. STORES. A LIST OF FOREIGN GOODS allowed to be shipped as stores from the bonded warehouses free of duty. (a) ** 25 per cent. to be added as stated below. TEA, a quarter of an ounce per day, for each person on board. COFFEE OR COCOA, one ounce per day for each person on board. With the option to ship the entire quantity required for the voyage, of either of these species of articles, half an ounce of tea being considered equal to once ounce of coffee or cocoa, viz. in such case, three-quarters of an ounce of tea. WINE, one quart a day, for the master, each mate, and each cabin passenger. Wine bottled in the bonded warehouses for exportation may be shipped as stores in packages containing not less than three dozen reputed quart, or six dozen reputed pint bottles. SPIRITS, viz. BRANDY, half a pint a day, for each person on board. British Plantation Rum to be in the proportion of one-half of the whole quantity of spirits shipped. (a) By customs order, dated November 29th, 1832, these articles and quantities are to be allowed to be shipped as stores, calculated according to the foregoing list, with the addition of 25 per cent. to guard against the casualties of the voyage. SPIRITS, continued. Each description of spirits intended as stores to be shipped in one cask, capable of containing the entire quantity of Brandy or of Geneva or of Rum, allowed for the voyage, or in casks containing not less than forty gallons of Brandy or Geneva, or twenty gallons of British Plantation Rum, as the case may be: Provided, that if spirits shall have been imported in bottles or bottled in the bonded warehouse for exportation, the same may be shipped as stores, in packages containing not less than three dozen reputed quart, or six dozen reputed pint bottles. SUGAR, RAW, and MELASSES, together or separate, two ounces a day, for each person on board. FRUIT, DRIED, two pounds a week, for each person on board. RICE, two pounds a week, for each person on board. SEGARS, FOREIGN, half an ounce a day, for the master, each mate, and each cabin passenger. (a) The entire quantity of Foreign Segars allowed as stores for each voyage, to be shipped in one package. STORES-BRITISH GOODS. By customs order, dated October 9th, 1831, the following additional articles are allowed to be shipped as stores from the bonded warehouses free of duty. BRITISH REFINED SUGAR.-Three ounces per diem for the master, each mate, and each passenger. SUGAR REFINED and TREACLE in bond, allowed to be shipped as stores under the regulations applicable to foreign goods. [Treasury order, December 27th, 1833.] (a) BRITISH MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, or FOREIGN SEGARS — Half an ounce per man per day, to be taken separately or together, at the option of the parties. The segars to be shipped from the bonded warehouses free of duty, and the other articles upon the usual bounty or drawback. BRITISH EXCISEABLE GOODS, viz. BEER, ALE, and PORTER, (together or separate).-One quart per diem for the master, each mate, and each passenger. VINEGAR. Half a pint per man, per week. SOAP. Half an ounce per man, per day.-[See next page.] In cases where the number of persons on board a vessel may not be sufficient to authorise the shipment of so large a quantity of each description of foreign spirits, under the regulations of the order dated 1st ultimo, as forty gallons, the same may be allowed to be shipped in a package containing not less than three dozen reputed quart bottles, or in casks containing ten gallons, when the quantity required shall not exceed ten gallons, and in casks of twenty gallons when the quantity shall exceed ten and be under twenty gallons; and where the quantity shall be equal to, or exceed forty gallons, the foreign spirits are only to be shipped in a legal sized package, in conformity with the said order. TEA.-By customs letter, dated April 25th, 1833, it is stated, that the lords of the treasury, by Mr. Spring Rice's letter of the 30th ultimo, have been pleased to permit the removal of tea, duty free, from the East India Company's warehouses, for the purpose of being re-warehoused and shipped as stores at any of the warehousing ports of the United Kingdom, under the regulations of the board's minute of the 23rd of November last. By treasury letter, dated June 20th, 1833, directions are given for permitting the re-packing of tea warehoused at the out-ports (as stores) under the immedi |