The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-28 00:00:00

" 102

... Of. 10c.

Oxydes, pure or silicious (safre), and salts
of all sorts ... ..„
Smalt, the existing duties.
Azur, ditto.
Cochineal. imported in French vessels from
countries out of Europe, 50c. per kilo-
, gramme.
Ropes in aloes, threads, and others, not spe-
cially mentioned in the tariff, are to pay
the same duties as flaxen ropes.
Peruvian bark:—
In French vessels,
From countries beyond Cape Horn ... lf.
From other countries out of Europe ... 30f.
From the entrepeds 40f.
In foreign vessels ... 60f.
Madder, dry or Alizari:—
In French vessels ... . . 10f.
In foreign vessels ... 12f.
Beads :—the same duties as on cocoa-nut
shells.
Sclicenante grass:—the same duties as on me-
dicinal herbs.
Marbles, in French vessels:—
White statuary marble, yellow Sienna, sea-
green (or serpentine), and porter, in un-
wroughtOf 16 centimetres, or more ~, 9f.
Of less than 16 centimetres, and more
than three centimetres
Ditto,inslati°s,c—ks ...
••• ... ... 9f.
Of three centimetres, and undethr,
duties.
White marble (other than statuary), Ton-
-000
fff
311e6s s
centimetres,
than centimetres,
16
cena
ntoidrmume
Ton-
quin blue, &c., in unwrought blocks... 4f.
Ditto, in slabs,— ,e existingditto.
3 centimetres „, Bf.
Others, in unwrought blocks ... ... ...
Of 16 centimetres, or more 21.
ntordelser,a than E
Ditto, in slabs,—
Of less than 16 centimetres, and morethan
3 centimetres .., „, ..• 31.
Of 3 centimetres, and under ... ••• *** 4f.
Marbles, in foreign vessels, the existing
duties.
Nitrate of soda and potash, after March 1,
1847:
In French vessels,
FroofmGcoooudntHrioeps
e n situatendHtynonc.l. ap.e.s.
If.
oc.
7f. 50c.
From other countries out of Europe
20f. Oc.
From the entrep6ts ••• •••
25E Oc.
In foreign vessels ... ••• "*
Oxydo of iron (colcotar):—the same duty as
ochre.
80l ammoniac, and Lemnos clay:—the same
duty as ochre.
Ginseng roots, and spikenard :—the same
duties as medicinal roots not specified.
Copal resin, and Dammar, and resinous. ex-
otics not specified:—
In French vessels,
From India► and the Western Coast of
Africa ... ••• *** ''• 00.
From other countries out of Europe... Bf. Oc.
20f. Oc.
From the entrepOts... .•• ... •••
Medicinal salt of Kretza.ch:—the same duty
In foreign vessels 3of. Oc.
as on hydrochlorate of potash.
Sumach, bark, leaves, &c.:— 111 122:
In French vessels ..„ „, ... Of. 10c.
In foreign vessels, the same duty.
" EXPORTATIONS.
Freestone for pavement... Of. ic.
"Art. 2. Polished and wrought marbles, and cast iron
sleepers for railroads, shipped from Corsica to the
French continent, are to be admitted duty free, on the
conditions stipulated in the 7th article of the law of the
6th of May, 1841. The importation is to take place by
Arles, Bouc, and other ports open to the free admission
of the productions of Corsica.
" Art. 3. The port of Rouen is added to those desig-
❑ated in the 17th article of the law of the 9th of Fe-
bruary, 1832, to serve as entreplits for prohibited goods
of every description."

Of. 50c.

OW
Oc.
Oc.

meetinginwsauspport of the society
be distressed needlewomen
of London. Mr. Luke Hansard
THE DISTRESSED NEEDLEWOMEirlizatLthoeNHCorNo.w—n
needlewomen of the metro-
polislorable condition. The
Lar
entleasetuAet
livc.c nh
formedionrg Ta
apvfUeebrr Inia,Cs
assisting
sttrianng dt,
y phraedsidined.viewM,ra.
nßdopiner.
explainedrormewd wore
rheet
shmtei
el
lee bt
iijnuegc tus
that
most
the
oetshtseodc
deplorable
registration office adopted by the society had proved
sEdstressed needlewomen
ol f Londonut n o
were.i
useful, and the plan of becoming security for materials
rentually, resolutions
(
placed in the hands of poor but honeest
frightfulneedlewomen
been attended with the most beneficial results. Several
caseshad
of
expressivet"
addressestit
i'w";sympathyre with
were
passeddelivered,ementioned.
; anhd
andt
o
the
others pledging the meet-
ing to support the society.
THE LATE SIR CHARLES WETHERELL, KNIGHT.
--Yesterday the property of the late Sir Charles
W
was put up to auction at the auction rooms of Mr.
Hammond, Chancery-lane, having been removed from
the mansion in Berkeley-square, and the chambers in
Stone-buildings, for that purpose. It consisted of the
sale),etl Wetherell, Knight (this being the second portion of the
service of plate, amounting to about 7,500 ounces, the
cellars of wine of about 350 dozens of bottles, some
; the fittings of having been bottled fifteen and thirty years; the library,
Journals of the Houses of Lords and
2,sforoomvolßuemrkeseley-square, &c. The
Vesey, jun., Vernon,
P. Williams, Maule and Sellwell, Barnewell and Cress-
of reports by
which have manuscript notes by the
ebc(0:1tio: cham-
bers.ue]P, I
esr
B,i tieshnicuce. :11g, u furnitureitdanaeabvdnonyur itoevariety
y
eminent deceased ; a collection of the Greek and Latin
Classics, and the best authors in English literature.
x trho:t D,
Yesterday the service of plate. was disposed of, which
comprised 185 lots, and consisted of several dozens of
silver spoons, plates, dishes, knives and forks, &c. The
present sale will last four days.
UNIVERSITYNov.27.—
Unive
Pro-
fessor of Hebrew (Dr. Pusey), at Christ Church, Sun-
day morning. The Rev. R. Mucklestone, Worcester
Regius
', College, Sunday afternoon, at St. Mary's. The Rev.
,sit
pre
a 1 rs:—The
INTELLIGENCE.R—..efIv,:
William Palmer, Worcester College, St. Andrew's, at
St. Mary's.